davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
MISS ELV|E LESLIE TO
WEDFRANK H. YOUNG
Ceremony viii Take Place This
Evening at Home Of the
Brides Sister.
Photo by Buck.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer
Howard, in Kilbourne place. Will be
the scene Of pretty wedding this even
ing when their sister. Miss Elvfe Leslie
Elliott, win become the bride OF Frank
II. Young, formerly Of this city. but
now OF New York. The ceremony will
be performed at 8 o'clock by the Rev.
c. z. Granger, Of the Gunton Temple
Church. The first floor of the house
will he decoEated with oak leaves.
peonies. sweet peas. and palms IN great
abundance.
The bride will be given away BY her
brother-in-law. James A. Bailey. She
will wear a gown of white taffeta made
with a court train and tulle veil ar
ranged on the hair with n wrath OF
orange blossoms. Her bouquet will be
a shower OF Pride roses. lilies Of the
valley. and sweet peas.
Miss Nan Clay Sheehy will be the
maid of honor. and will wear a gown
of blue tulle and blue taffeta brocaded
with pink flowers. She will carry a
shower bouquet of pink peonies. The
niece Of the bride. little Betty Elliott
Howard, will be the flower girl. and
will wear a white tulle frock. and will
carry pink sweet peas.
Ralph Nelson, OF New York, will act
as best man. A reception will follow
the ceremony when the guests will be
received by Mrs. Howard. assisted by
tho bridegroom's mother. Mrs. II.
Young, who came to Washington yes
terday from New York for the wedding.
Mrs. Howard will wear a gown of gray
taffeta and gray and white georgette
crepe and a corsage bouquet Of laven-
der sweet peas.
Later in the evening. the young cou-
pie will leave for an extended wedding
| trip. when the pride will wear a black
taffeta gown embroidered in beads and
| a large white Milan straw hat, and
white fox furs. They will make their
home in New York.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
Roger Van Kirk Named
Aviation Representative

Roger Van Kirk. a Washington avia-
tor. connected with the naval militia.
has been designated by Major Joseph
Cashier. adjutant general Of the Dis
trict militia. to be the representative of
the District at the aviation training
school at Newport News, Va.
The Aero Club OF America has made
the appointment Of Van Kirk as q pupil
on the recommendation of Major Cast
ner and Rear Admiral Robert e. Peary.
of the national aerial coast patrol, has
cal committee of the organization.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
Man on Deathbed Sees
His Daughter Married

NEW YORK, June 7.-Beiieving he
had only few more hours to live.
Aaron Kaplan. 176o Pitkin avenue.
Brooklyn. told his daughter Tiliy yes
terday his last wish was TO see her
married. She was to marry DR.. A. 8.
Katzenbogen next month. but the cere-
mony was performed yesterday.
Kaplan was taken to the -Gradu-
ate Hospital Immediately after the cere-
mony. He was still alive last night,
although the physicians held out no
hope for him.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
Clarks Hosts at Luncheon.

The Speaker and Mrs. Champ Clark
were hosts at luncheon yesterday at
the Capitol in compliment to Judge and
Mrs Robert L. Motley. of Bowling
Green, Mo. the latter being a niece Of
Governor Dockery.
an addition to Judge and Mrs. Motley.
the guests included Governor Dockery,
Congressman and Mrs. Edmund Platt,
Congressman and Mrs. James T. Lloyd,
Congressman and Mrs. John l.. Bur-
nett, Congressman and Mrs. Young.
Congressman and Mrs. Johnson, Con-
gresham Charles F. Curry and Miss
Curry, Congressman Patrick Norton and
Miss Norton, Congressman Carl e.
Mapes, Congressman BENJAMIN c. Hill
lard and Congressman Henry w. Wat
kins.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

Rolfe Robertson. OF Delapiane, Va,
which will take place at Grace Church,
The Plains. This evening ats O'Clock.
Mrs. Reuben Y.+1a,e. Miss Huoy
Miss Clarissa Hale. Of San Francisco,
are staying at the willard. Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis khine-
hart, Of Charlottesville, Va; Mr.. and
Gen. Julian q. Carr. Of North Carolina !;
Dr.. G. q. Greene, U. y. NJ, and Capt.
Thomaa w. Fernandez. of Lisbon.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07
MISS cambridge IS
BRIDE OF LIEUT.. FOY
Young Couple Leave for Wed
ding Trip, After Which They
Will Return to Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Fitzhugh Dand-
ridge, of Frankfort. KY. announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Elise
VIM cambridge. to Lieut.. Edward
James Foy. u. q. N, yesterday in
The engagement OF this young couple
tenant and Mrs. Foy left Washington
for short wedding trip
They will return tomorrow, and Will be
at the Lafayette Hotel for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. cambridge have been in
Washington since early in the fall. and
have had apartments at the willard.
Miss cambridge has been very popular
in Washington society.
-
F. Grande d'Hauteville, OF New York
city, arrived in Washington yesterday.
and is at the shoreham,
Will Entertain at Tea.
Miss Ellie LeJeune will entertain a
small company at tea this afternoon In
compliment to Miss Dorothy Taylor,
daughter OF Naval Constructor and
Mrs. d. w. Taylor. whose marriage to
Robert Courtney billiard. OF Minneap-
oils. will take place June a..
Miss Katherine Ernnger and Miss
Frances Effinger will preside at the tea
table, and will be assisted by Miss
Lydia Clark. A large centerpiece OF
pink peonies will adorn the table.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Charles
Clay Bayley will give a bridge party in
compliment to Miss Taylor, who will
be the honor guest at a tea which Mrs.
Joseph Colauitt will give on Friday.
Mrs. William T. Lightle will entertain
at luncheon on Saturday for Miss
Taylor. and on Monday Mrs. Henry
HoIcombe will give a theater party for
her. The Misses Eftinger will enter
tain Miss Taylor and Mr.. billiard at
a dinner dance at the Dover House on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

White peonies In great abundance and
southern smilax among palms and ferns
will adorn the Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal Church South this evening when
Miss Flossie Ivy Newcomb. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Newcomb.
Will be married to william Edward
Grigg. OF Richmond. at o'clock. The
Rev. Boyd v. switzer will offciate. Miss
Marshall Brook will be the soloist.
The bride win be given away by her
father. She will wear q gown Of ivory
duchess satin. trimmed with pearls. and
made with a court train. Her tulle veil
will be arranged on the hair with small
clusters OF orange blossoms and lilies OF
the valley. She will carry q shower bou-
quet OF Bride roses and lilies Of the val
ley.
MISC Mary Newcomb will be the maid
OF honor for her sister. md will wear a
gown Of green taffeta and silver lace,
and will carry an arm bouquet OF
Sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Leslie b. Evans. who will be one
OF the matrons of honor. will be gowned
In pink georgette crepe trimmed with
Richard A. Oliver. the other matron OF
honor. will wear a white net gown oveJ
green taffeta. with trimmings Of silver
lace. Both will carry bouquets Of Kill
idTHey TObeb.
Master Guydeil Blake, a cousin OF
the bride. will be the. ring bearer and
VIII wear a white satin suit. He will
carry the ring on q white satin
cushion.
To Make Home In Richmond.
T.. Bernard GriRg OF Mobile. Ala.
will be the hest man for his brother
and the ushers will be Harry w
Brimer, Charles L. Munnerlyh, Lewis
Watkins and Robert Johnson. Mrs
NeYcomb. tho brides mother, gowned
In black lace over white satin with
trimmings Of jet, will receive the
guests at a reception which will fol-
low the ceremony Mt the home o. ths
ing rooms and dining rooms will bs
adorned with pink and white carna.
lions. pink roses. palms and ferns
When the bride and groom leave fol
their wedding trip later in the eve.
| ming. the bride will wear a tailored
suit of midnight blue french serg,
and n blue sailor hat. They vii
make their home In Richmond.
Among the out-of-town guests a
the wedding will be Mr.. and Mrs
Richard oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Lesii.
| y. Evans, Mrs. II. NJ. Lane OF Rich
lnond; Mrs. f. l.. Blake and Mis-
Mamie Blake. OF Charlottesville; Mis-
Marie Ford. OF Richmond: Mr.. and
Mrs s. G. Argebright, OF Baltimore
Reeves Freddy. of Gordonsville, Va.
Bessie Schaaf. Miss Ethel Schaaf, ant
John Schaaf. OF Richmond: Rober
Johnson and Louis Watkins. OF Rich
| mond.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

James Brown Scott. with his family,
expects shortly to take possession Of
the new residence Just completed at
wardour, the new suburb Of Annapolis
adjoining the Naval Academy grounds
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

DR.. and Mrs Cary T. Grayson. Of
brier on Monday after a short trip
to Cincinnati. bringing with them
Katharine c. Flournoy. OF Rich
mond. Va. They are now at Eagle
where they have had good
trout fishing.
The Washington times., 1916-06-07

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Victor Blue
and Mrs. Ellen Waters will be among
the hosts at dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club before the midweek-
ly dance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10

EVERY ONCE In awhile comes the need
sf a good-looking costume to 20 to
I masquo or fancy-dress party. A
good plan would be for you to make
up some regular masqus costume,
and wear 1t for several such
occasions.
OF course, you want to DO orig
tnal, and have q costume different
from every other one on the floor.
And the high-class fashion maya
zines give very original suggestions
every once once In while. But the
domino, or the Pierrette costume.
is universally becoming, and IN ex-
cellent one to choose.
Why not get some white lining
sateen, with high lustrs finish,
and make very pretty one at your
leisuro7 Unless you are very tall
and very, very solemn looking, the
Pierrette costume with its bloouorS
either to ankle or knee, ito BIG
rune around tho chin and the
hands, will make you charming.
Lining satin 9costs dollar yard
or lea. and you On vsry your Of
fscts ~ wses4n9 + belt with bal
looms tied to u. In . fringe around
the wsisA w1aA balloon tied etop
your caD-er weasang . tight skull
cap made from the top Of silk
stocking with long feather stuck
through-or any other Of dozen
ways. Besides. lining satin washes
an Important item. Pierrektss
are always fantastic and pretty
the Pisrrette's dress is really the
prettiest Of costumes.
And these Mosques make the
cutsst imaginable boudoir gowns-
with only . pair Of heelless slippers
and pompoms to set them on!
Questions and Answers
A cucumber j.atce - Of such uoIsse N
Beauty culture. would yo~ write N sNas
sedson hetU to make and keep Il fre*s
apotlin0 f-4rs. ". D. B..
HspIv-I shall have It In mind, and in
tend to tsll also Of other helps in making
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH RUSSIA ASKED

London, June 8. An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Co. says that peace demonstrators,
most Of whom were women. marched
from Vienna Monday evening to
the emperor, and demanded a separate
peace with Russia.
A number Of the women managed to
avoid the police and entered the castle
grounds where. they shouted their de.
mands beneath the windows Of the
emperor's private apartments. They
were arrested and the castle guard
was later equipped with machine guns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10

knowledge 1t even to her. His good
bye he seemed to mean should be
final-expressing no wish to see or
hear. from her again.
Joe pushed up the shades in his
berth in the early morning light and
looked out on a world Of white. Deep
forests lined the track and the trees
speeding by were covered with wet
snow that gave them the appearance
of great white umbrellas. AS he lay
in his berth watching the moving
Landscape, he heard the porter say
through the curtain: "Your stations
next, sab. Due in forty minutes"
When Joe had purchased his ticket
the night before he had told the agent
he wished to 20 to some small place
up in the woods, he did not care
where He got into his clothes and
prepared to leave the train.
. After a breakfast in the one hotel
in the place, he learned from the land
lord of cabin in the woods about
seven miles from the town that could
be bought or rented. The owner lived
in the town and Joe rented the place
without bothering to look at 1t and
hired a man to drive him out to 1t.
He found a good house on the shore
of a small lake and surrounded by
great trees, the same big trees that
seemed to be everywhere In this beau
tiful country. The house was partly
furnished and he had stocked himself
with necessary supplies before leav-
ing the village. He spent the rest OF
the day making himself comfortable
and did not leave the cabin as cold
sleet storm had set In. -
The next morning he started out to
look over the place and found 1T az
the owner had represented. There
were about thirty acres of clear land
back In the woods and the whole farm
looked so good he decided to try and
buy it and stay there.
That night, as he sat by his fire In
the cabin he wrote letter to Marion.
He began by telling her that when
he left her he never expected to see
her again unless he felt he had made
himself worthy enough to ask her to
be his wife and he was too discour-
aged at the time ever to hope for that.
But now, he wrote, he believed SO saw
q chance here If she would come and
help him. He pictured the life they
might live together there and asked
her If she could give up her home in
the city, her friends and her work and
come to him.
Marion stepped of the car on q
cold, murky night and walked the long
block to her home. She was more
tired than usual, for it had been try
ing day and there had been many let
tiers to write long after everybody had
left the ONCE. She found a letter at
her plate on the table and she read 1t
through twice. Then she quickly left
the table, returned to her room and
wrote to Joe: Come and get me-"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10
lNvENTs SHOCK AssoRBER.

Dubuque, June 8.-Two Dubuque
men, John Steiner, formerly sheriff of
Dubuque county, and F. E. Comb are
gaining prominence in Michigan by
means Of new shock absorber invent
ed by Mr.. Seiner and being backed
financially by Mr.. Comb. The new
absorber is of the cofled tension
spring type and according to informa-
ton from Michigan it is the best alb
sorber yet invented Michigan auto
mobile men predict great future for
it.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10
STORMS TOLL is
GROWING SMALLER

Little Rock, Ark, June S-Reports
today that two farmers said to have
been killed near Rosebud, Cleburn
county, were still alive, reduces the
death list to seventyReven. The list
of injured, it is believed, is at 400 At
Heber Springs the death list remains
at twenty and six others are expected
to die.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10

protected by tn. Adams Newspaper servsc.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10

than do about you. feel more ac-
quainted with them right now, than
with YOU"
That's so, too" said Prudence, nod
ding. But they are the ones that
really count, you know I'm just com.
mon little Prudence of the Parsonage
but the others" And Prudence flung
out her hands dramatically.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10

Feel stuffy? Irritabie7 Dissatisfied?
Your liver is the cause. Clean out
your system with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. You will feel fine. csc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-06-10
Are Your Bowels Regular,

! Are your 6oWoIo Ho9UIar.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will keep
bowels regular and overcome constipa-
ton, relieve indigestion and sick head.
ache. 26c. ' "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
etambGns6- grnens.

SreO Stambaueb unb SRI. 8elmo
9ruens, nuroen am Sanfiagungs'
tage in Der @obmung Der @ltern Der
8rallt an Der Sirit Greet, onrd go.
ltor Stops bon Ser 8resbpterianer
Stride gu einem gliidli6en @bepaare
bereinigt.
9ie 9raltt lit cine Sodter unieres
befannten @itbiirgers, Sranf gr,iens
unb @attin bon Sirit Greet, itnb nar
bis Dor &rr5em in ct. 2oitis als
Stenograpbiitin beiddftiet.
Ser iunee gbemann lit Elm @it.
glieo Der s. 90. Stambmtsb @atii.
featuring 60. lino elm erfolgreider
ilnger @eibaftsmann bon ct. 2ouis,
in pelder Stabt Die GeupsrmGblten
ibren 8obniit nebmen neroen. @ir
g~ratuliren unb ipiiniden Dem iungen
Saare cine gliidlide &eiie ourds
iroiide 2eben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
8itte B g.

9estc ISOLDE purbcn, in 8oiebuo,
Seinrid 2innenbroefer uno 6rl.
anna 8inter ourd &uitor Sober.
meiiter in Der llltberiiden Stride ge.
tralt. Gad Der Srmlung tpuroe bon
Den qItern Der 9rallt Elm rcft oeut-
i6cs Soh5eitsmabl ierbicrt. Die
Glide fparen allie aufs S6Gnite ge-
ocft, mas Slide uno Seller lur bic.
ben fonnten. au6 fir einen guten
Sropfen ipar geiorgt unb Die anne.
ienoen @aite omiiiirten iid Bis 5llr
ipdten abenoitunoe. Sas iunae
ebepaor rsiIte aml Samstaa mad,
Granite Gitp, ST., no tie Iid mobn.
lid eingcridtct baben uno mo- lire
5ltfiinftige Seimatb iein miro. 8ir
ipiiniden Dem junsen gbepoar piel
Slid nno 8ottesiegen fir Die gu.
funft.
8ilbeIm Sdpeppe jr. bcfinoet lid
auf Der &ranfenliite. 8ir miinIden
ibm rcft buloisc geiierung.
Webrerc unierer Siingcns, Bic bic.
len Sommer in Iebrasfa orbeiteten,
farnen lebte @o6e nie6cr srriid Inn
Den 8inter bier gu bermeilen.
Sronf Sdulte bon Ie6rasfo BE.
ttnoet lid bier aif 8eiu6 BEL ieinen
pielen germanoten rnb Srcunoen.
=.
Sn Den peri6ieoenen airdyen in
lirIerer Ga6bari6aft lperben gorbe.
reitungen 5i elmer G6rilt6oumfeier
9etroffen.
Sobn &urrelmeper bat Sobn SOL.
nlcr in ieincr S9mieoe aIs @ebiilie
angeitellt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Sanfiagnna.

8ir mO6ten bierourd llnieren in.
nigiten 9onf ausipreden allen I'M.
ieren lieben Sreunocn, Io6barn unb
Serpmloten nno b~eionoers @b. SEEM.
per uilb Satin fir lire pieIen 9e-
meiie Der Sbeilnabme linb fir ibre
2iebesOienIte anlGBli6 bes Sini9ei-
oens %unierer geliebten Satin, Wut-
ieren lieben Sreunben, Na9barn l1no
fer itnb S6peiter, Sopbie
st uebiger. gbenfalls uniercn
ber5liden 9anf oen 8abrtudtr1eern
unO insbeionoere Serrn 8aitor g..
&asmann fir feline innigen Crime,
rl,ngsmorte, ionie ilniern Sreunoen
fir Die rei6en 9lunenipenoen.
Der trauern6e @atte,
% M. Ruebiger neblt &inber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
New Book on Cancer.

This book probably gives the most
comprehensive explanation of cancer
and its successful treatment without
the knife ever published. It gives re-
liable information of greatest value to
cancer sufferers. The author writes
from knowledge gained by practical
experience in treating thousands of
cases of lancer. The book is inter
estlng from to cover and should
be in the hands of everyone afflicted
with this dread disease. 1t will be sent
free for the asking by DR.. o. A. John
son, Suite 524, 1920 Main St., Kansas
City, Mo. If interested write today
for a copy of this valuable book. Adv.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Mutton.

9ie unter5ei6neten, 8eripalter bes
Ra6laiies bes BERT. @m. g~urfbarbt
lperben ant
Samstas, BEN 9. DECEMBER
auf Der 8m. 8urfbarbt Sarm cine
Meile meItlidp bon Sermanr, begin.
memo 1 l1br Nadmittags %folgen6es
gigentbum offentlid an Den Weiitbie.
tenben berfalifen:
1 Waiileiel, 1 &ub, / Iinb, /
Sarmpagen, 2 Get Bferbegeidirr, 1
aebnaolliger BfIue, 1 aornpflllg, 1
Ggge, / gultibator, 1 bieraebn.ainf.
ige leberbarroip, 1 bouble.tree, 1
S9leifltein, mebrere tarienb 8funo
Seu, 1 Sob Gioer, / Sob giiig, 70.
luie biele a,ioere SarmgerGtbe uno
Saiis. unb Observation-Disclosures 5rt
aablreib Inn ansiigeben.
8ebingnngen: 8aar.
Sollte es am genannten Gage req.
men, 10 finoet Der 8erfal,f ON folgsn.
Den Wontag itatt.
emil 8urdbar6t,
Srit 8urdbar6t,
Na6laBbertpalter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Store Ginridtnns 81, perfamfen.

9ie gar5e Store . ginridt1no
6irtnres) oes friiberen Struttmnnn
@eidaftss lit gu berfaufen unb spar
gu iebr nieoriem Breiie oils &C.
ober einael1. 9ie Gin.
ri6tling 6eitebt aus 6olgenocn:
A 5ebn Sub lange Counters
| aebn Sub groBes Chop Safe
1 Seipelrp Gaie
/ gldiernes Gisarren GaIe
1 gldiernes Ganop Goie
| ~glaiernes Gaie fir gteiierpooren
| WcGasfcp 200 4cct. &egiiter
2 Computing Scales
a groBe &affeemiible
| ielbitmeiienoer @eamon Oel.ge6Sl.
ter bon 2 Barrel @sboIt
9isplap Glide him.
SeImerS& %8egemonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Ginnenbroefer

Sn Der lutberilden Stride gu &oie,
buo Wltrben am 9unfiaglngstoge
ourh Galtor Saul Safermeilter Sp.
Stnncnbroefer uno SRI. anna @in.
ter in Den beiligen glino ser CHE elm.
geiegnet. 6rls. 2ena @inter uno
Sena Sinnenbroefer rnb Sobn @in-
ter uno Sngo 2innenbroefer flngir-
ten OILS Sral,Seugen. Had Der Sralt.
ung fanb in Der 8obnrng Ser 9raut
Elm idones Sod8eitsfeit itott, gu mel.
DIEM iid Die Dielen Sreunoe rtno Ser,
ponote Der beiOerieitigen Samilien
5ablreid eingefunocn batten INN Dem
grautpaare lire 8liidiuiini1e barsll-
bringen.
9ie 9raut lit cine Sodter unieres
befannten Witbiirgers, s. s. @inter
uno Satin bon Goiebno, unb ser
grantigam Elm Sobn bon Gbrilt.
Sinnenbroefer unb @attin, ebenfa[ls
bel &oiebrlo nobnbaft.
Die ReubermGlten, oenen mir I'm.
ieren ber5liditen @liidmuni9 einbie.
TEN, reiiten am 5reitag nod Granite
Gitn ST., mo- iie ibr Seim aufi6la.
gen merben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
8identlider Marftberi&t.

giitfer, per 8frnb ..2O-25
SllDfer' per &futb ...--..- 9-ttgk
Sprtns Gbidens, per gfo. q. 1915
Sabine, per 8funo 40
Gier, per 9ntenb az
@anie, per 8fitnb "a
enten, per gfuno a
S@maIs, per gfnno .....-....... 15
&''rfeps, per gfunb ,--............ 10
a y, per 8i,ibel -.,,-...s t.75
Wolle, per 8funb 35
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08

3n @erfanfen: Gin Srame.@ obn.
balls an Der peItliden 3meiten Stra.
BE, in Sermanr, Wo., nit 6 3im.
merrt, 2 8aiement.3 immer, gllten
Seller uno GROCER 3iiterne. auf
benz Sole iinb ObItbGume; Dos
Sal,s befinbet iid auf elmer gdlot.
Ndberes bel Sp. n,
SermantL Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Mnterihieb.

n8ies ebepaar sleidt fid ioaar
BIG anf Die rote Raie."
"gatr Dob iie bieie allf peri6iebene
art bffommcn baben: Gr bon bielen
8einen unb iie bon pielem @einen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-12-08
Mdtnna!

ltnter5eidneter lit ee5ipungen So.
gen, 6allenitellen unO gang beion.
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