davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Golfers
rux NATIONAL WEEKLY
BURGLARS STEAL
SLAVE EVIDENCE
Prosecutors Home Looted
Second Time-MOney
and Watch Taken.

Five aHdavits against men under in
sictment FOR white slavery in the Dis
,rict Attorneys vice investigation were
stolen yesterday morning from the
hon. Of James E. Smith, Assistant Dis
,rict Attorney in charge Of the crusade.
According 20 the report made by Mr..
Smith Yesterday az Headquarters, the
thieves who made of with the aft
dsyits also destroyed fifteen typewrit-
ten statements Of witnesses. They also
stole Mr. Smiths watch and chain and
8 sum Of money lying on the dresser
IN the room where he was sleeping. MI
smith lives at 10 West 1850 Street.
a left my Office in the Criminal
Courts Building late yesterday after
roon.8 said Mr.. Smith. Il noticed
,-oun If persons lettering in the cor
r,dOr. AL Of them have been hanging
,hout the building since the vice IN
vsstiration got under way. For the first
,;rs I took home with me bunch OF
Sunlieste afioavits and statements.
worked over them until after midnight
and left them in ny desk in my study,
adjoining my bedroom.
SON. time before daylight thieves
iimuied the door Of the apartment and
rsnsaeked the desk. The FIVE afhdavits
we're stolen and the statements torn
INTO bits. The aaidavits were important
u the cases against Sam the Pedler,"
Dave Siberia" and Max Axelrod, who
are awaiting trial.
aThis is the second time that this
h.s occurred. In 1914. when l was on
the trail Of Mortche Goldberg, charged
with white slavery, thieves stole a copy
Of the affidavit of Alice Henry, the
complaining witness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
6.CENT LOAF SOLD
AT q OUTSIDE CITY
Two Big Concerns Discriminate
in Price. Testimony Shows.

AT least two OF the large baking con-
Germs which are now getting six cents
a loaf Of their bread in New York are
selling a loaf Of the same size IN Ne"
Jersy for five cents, and IN certain
parts of Westchester for four cents,
according TO testimony taken yester-
dav BY Morris Eder, Assistant District
Attorney, in charge of the investiga-
ton into bread prices.
One baker toll Mr.. Eder that before
the price was raised 20 six cents ne
was invited TO attend a meeting Of East
Side bakers, called 20 obtain unani-
nous and concerted action on price
raising. The baker said ne did not
attend the meeting, but he insisted that
the invitation indicated that price n1-
ing by agreement was intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Court of Appeals Orders
New Trial of Medicine
Practice Charge.
SEABURY FOUND
TO BE IN ERROR
Advice to Jury About the
Religious Element
Is Upset.

After FIVE years Of fighting through
every court N the state Christian
Scientists scored victory yesterday,
when the Court Of Appeals reversed the
conviction OF Willis Vernon Cole,
Christian Science healer, OF practising
medicine without license. A new trial
was ordered. The court in its decision
declared that it was not crime in IL
self to treat disease by prayer.
The decision of the court, when
telegraphed here from Albany, was re-
ceived with jubilation by the Christian
Scientists. who declared that the fight
for legal sanction 10 practising healing
by Christian Science methods, sane
ton fought for yearly IN the Legis-
latUre, but always unsUcce ssfully, had
been won.
Seabury's Error Pointed Out.
The opinion of the court, which was
written by Judge Chase, stated that in
the courts opinion Samuel Seabury, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, be-
fore whom. as Supreme Court justice,
the conviction of Cole was obtained,
committed an error in charging the jury
that If they found from the evidence of
the case that Cole practised medicine
without a license il was no defence that
he did so from a sense of duty or that
he did the acts in the practice OF q re-
ligious tenet Of the Christian Science
Church
Chief Judge Bartlett exceeded the
general opinion of the Court Of APP
peals in a memorandum, which read:
81 deny the power Of the Legis allure
70 make il a crime 20 treat disease by
prayer"
Cole, who was backed by all the
power and wealth of the Christian
Science Church in MS fight, contended
that the use of prayer was not practis-
ing medicine and was not intended 10
come within the law regulating medical
practice, under which law he was con-
victed and fined 500.
Mrs. Willis Vernon Cole, who. like
her husband, is a Christian Science
healer, at her home in Mamaroneck last
night, in the absence of her husband,
said:
Christian Science has won, and that
is all | care TO say"
New Trial Not Determined.
Almuth c. Vandiver, who was counsel
20 the New York County Medical So
ciety. which was called in by the po-
lice 10 aid in the prosecution, after the
arrest of Cole. said that no one could
say whether a new trial would take
place until after the decision was read.
"The telegraphed reports Of the de-
cision declares that the Court Of APP
peals held that the court erred IN its
charge TO the jury. But whether this
was vital cannot be determined until
the decision in its entirety is studied"
Representatives OF District Attorney
Swann's office, with whom rests the
initiative of putting Cole on trial again,
said last night that the action the
Office would take would depend on an
examination of the decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Bobbie Watt Back.

Bobbis Watt. captain Of the Column
bia 1918 varsity baseball team. who
signed with Detroit at the end OF the
college season, has returned to Column
bia 20 take a course IN the school OF
business. Watt played all summer with
Newport News IN the Virginia League
and will go % Chattanooga. Of the
Sau,ha.. AsAaA.ALlAA AAxA anAAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT.

Helping to Make
aPresident" is the
inside story of
how w 90 DIR o w
Wilson b ca m e
Pre- sid e Mt of the
United States and
how on at least six
separate occa sions a
slightly different twist
of fate might have kept
him out of office. 1t is
an article that runs
through threeiSsues, and
II begins in this weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Leland Stanford at Wesleyan.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 3.-Leland
Jr., University Of California
will be Wesleyan University's opponent
at the commencement baseball game
here on June 16, IT was announced TO-
day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
DAKOTA BAKERY
HAS $1,000 LOSS
Firemen With Masks Confined Dam
age to Bake ROOms-LOss Fully
Insured.

The Waterman of the Minot Flour
Mill discovered flames issuing from
one of the back windows of the Da-
kota Bakery Sunday morning at 3
o'clock and turned in an alarm. The
department responded promptly and
for few minutes it seemed that the
entire building was doomed. The fire
however was confined to the bake
room situated at the back of the
building, yet the smoke worked havoc
with the baked goods, supplies and an
immense stock of flour stored in an adj
joining room. Provided with masks
the firemen worked their way into the
interior and soon had the flames I'M
der control. When the smoke had
cleared it was found that the fire had
originated near the ovens evidently,
and the only solution as to their origin
is the fact that runway was found
underneath the cement flooring of the
basement where rats would enter the
building and crawl underneath the
warm ovens. A rat may have got too
close and caught fire and running
away set fire to refuse which the rats
had accumulated in the passage way.
The ovens were Of the very latest de-
sign and were installed but two years
ago at an expense Of $4,000. It was
found that the intense heat had crack
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
MAUPIN-LAWRENCE NUPTIALS

On December 18th very pleasing
and happy event took place at the res
idence of Mr.. Mallory c. Lawrence, of
Ritchey, Mont. 1t was the marriage
of his only daughter, Miss Gertrude,
to Mr.. Olan C. Maupin, of St. Paul.
The indissoluble knot was tied by the
Rev. T. L. McCutcheon, M. E. minister
of Richey, and was witnessed by a
number Of guests, close friends of the
bridal party. The presents to the
bride were many and costly, among
which was a deed to 1870 acres of land.
After partaking of a most excellent
wedding breakfast the newly wed cou-
pie went by auto to Glendive, where
they took the N. P. for st. Paul, where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
expect to make their home in Billings,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin are we'll &C
quainted in Minot, she having been
for length Of time an employee of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

General Robert George Nivelle, who
succeeded General Petain to the COM
mand of the Verdun terrain in May
and recaptured Douaumont and Vaux
in October, has been made commander
in chief of the French armies in the
north and northeast of France, sue
ceeding Joffre, who becomes mem
Der of the war council in Paris.
General Nivelle is half English, his
mother having been a Miss Sparrow
of Deal. He is sixty years Of age and
comes from Tulle in the department of
Correze. In August, 1914, he was a
colonel in command Of the Fifth regi-
ment of artillery, expecting soon to
be retired. Joffre brought him for
ward and in October he was made gen.
eral of brigade and a few weeks later
placed in command Of the Sixty-frst
infantry division. On Dec. %, 1915,
he became general and was appoint
ed to command the Third army corps.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

ed the facing of the ovens, besides do.
ing considerable damage to machinery
and equipment in this room. Fred
Grams, the proprietor, estimates the
damage at about $1,000, fully covered
By insurance. There are over 100 sacks
Of -four which are absolutely useless
for baking purposes. This loss in it.
self is considerable when it is taken
into consideration that each sack
weighed 100 pounds. 1t reflects much
credit upon the efficiency of our fire
fighters that even the building was
saved.
Mr.. Grams stated to representa-
tive of the Independent that the Dako-
ia would take care of their old GUS
toners, using an auxiliary oven
which was installed last summer for
the purpose of taking care Of their
summer trade in pastry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Stone Ordean.W Representatives
OFF for Duluth.

Ira D. Wight, manager of the Stone
Ordean Wells Co., and his daughter
Miss Florence Wight, left Tuesday
for Duluth, Mimi, where they are at
tending the annual meeting of man
ayers and statesmen of that organiza-
ton. Others from the Minot branch
who are attending are Paul Fichtenau
F. C. Taft, Ralph M. Tart, P. j. Nee.
lands and F. X. Jewett. The Mino:
representatives do not know just what
kind of an entertainment is in store
for them, but know that if history
repeats itself it will be better than
ever. A school of instruction is held
annually by the company and then
there will be entertainments and ban
quets galore.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

The Ward Fruit Company received a
carload of celery last week direct from
California. While to the public, gener-
ally speaking, this fact may not seem re-
markable. yet to those in the know, Gel
cry shipments in carload lots heretofore
Fruit GO. get the celery in crates, put u .
right in the fields. They stored the en-
tire shipment in the basement of their
cold storage plant and keep force of
three men busily engaged in sorting,
cleaning, trimming and preparing 1t for
the trade. This process requires no
small degree Of skill on the part Of the
employees SO tengaged as ST the different
be of uniform size and quality. In ad-
dition to supplying the different whole
sale houses locally, jobbers at Willis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
1houahtfuI.

Jean, three and half, was going
through the cemetery with Aunt Mat
tie and noticed a magnolia wreath
upon a new grave. Evidently familiar
with shining leaves Of the milliner, she
said, "Auntie is that wreath off the
hat of the lady who is buried down
thereY'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

the Fair store and the Mccoy Depart
ment store, and he as a traveller for
a large firm in the city, making his
home here.
Their many friends in Richey and
Minot, in fact all over the country,
join together in wishing them most
happy and prosperous life. ~, -~..> -s..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Unconventional portraits of three
men who are leading powers in the
new British war council are shown in
the accompanying picture. No. 1, Ar
thur Henderson, Laborite, sending a
letter to South African labor leaders;
No. 2, Earl Curzon, Unionist, govern
ment leader in the house of lords; No.
3, Andrew Bonar Law, Unionist, who
declined the premiership, but acts as
leader Of the government forces in the
house of commons. He is seen here
conversing with Viscount French, who
commands the home forces in Great
Britain, after having been relieved of
the chief command in France.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

The three new ones appointed met and
started to business when the old ones
appeared with deputy sheriff and de-
manded the records. The auditor re-
fused to turn over the records or to
act as clerk, so a new clerk was ap-
pointed. The old "dads" are doing bus
mess. The new commissioners were
served with an injunction restraining
them from acting until Dec. 81.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28
Bartons Return to Grand Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Barton left fol
Grand Forks this week where they will
reside in the future. They came to
Minot from Grand Forks fifteen years
ago, where Mr.. Barton has been en-.
gagged in business since. They dis.
posed of their property last week tc
f. D. Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
have host of friends who are sorry
to see them leave Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

ton and Devils Lake are supplied.
Thanks to the enterprise of the Ward
Fruit Co., we are assured Of plentiful
when ordinarily the supply would have
been cut off by the intensely cold wea-
ther of the past few days.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Epson salts has been found by
many to be excellent for setting the
color Of delicate fabric. Just add a
teaspoonful to each gallon of water
and your garments, even those made
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

DR.. H. Anderson, assistant state
veterinarian at Dickinson, destroyed
eight horses from bunch of thirteen
south of Regent that were found to
have CHAMBERS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

The editor Of the Fullerton indie
pendent asks: "Who was the Man"
carrying coal bucket in one hand and
sack on his back, who was at the coal
pile :" He was the jigger who need
ed the coal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Deputy State Game Warden Kerr of
Granville, pretty we'll known in this
section, has been taken to Mime
sofa hospital to be treated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-28

Of serge and other wooden materials,
will wash easily without losing their
color.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15

per9ciien baben. 9as Solf hat iic
ober nidt pcrgeiicn unb miro lucnie-
items Die SOce eines Scrmins fir
Den Y%rGiioenten periuirfIidet.
Sir Srdiiocnt @ilion miro pict
Spmpatbie bcfunOet, neil or in Die.
fem Sabre 81 feirlen rihtigen 6ericlr
fonlmen fonn. 2abt i'm mir froblim
iein llib an Die lougcn permanellfct
Scrien 0enfcn. Die or nad ocll Md
item 4. MGr5 )oben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
Sulte Slpan's Eminent mitsebcn?

Sclbitberit1n0li6! 9enn nad bod.
tier anitreneling, ipenn Die Rltsfeln
biz auf's aellBerite a%n9eipannt tuarcn
miro Sloan'S ointment ale Steifbeit
cntfcrnen uno gud fir oen nGditcn
Gag in quite 8erfaiiung brirtgen. Sbr
io0tet es aud bel einem plosli6en
anfaa bon 8abnidmer5en benltsen,
ionic Bel iteifen 0aden, Giiden.
i6mer5ert, Stiden, 9iiien uno bielen
anoeren Malbeltreti, Die ei1em tpGb.
reno Der Serien8eit 5uitoben moeen.
18ir Diir6en lieber uniere @inridt-
llng gu Sauie laiien, als Die Serien
ontreten obre Sloan's ointment"
idreibt elm @l,sfliigIer. n8ir braud.
en- es fir aIles bon 9rGnpfen bis
3~abnidmeraen." Stedt cine SIaide
nit elm, ieib porgeieben ,lnb babt fei-
ne &eue.-Mbb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
Iflast stoppenamb.
sootet Die beiiiidc 5liese, eripart
6etdltigfeit nuS bereitet Elm
gntes Samenbctt.

las trodcnc @cttcr Scr Deriloiic.
llcn 2Sodcl bat oa5 llnrDcnScn Scr
&Sci5rnimppcia pcrS50ert, obcr nit
Dem filr5lidlcn a~iigcmcincn Rraen
fprlcn 0ic meiiScu Stoppein itnlgc.
tuclloet unn nit DEM llnlpfliiecn foil.
te iofort beGouuGn merocl. Gin mel.
terer Scr5ilg nm bicie 3eit miro cs
jest uno Die L~!cilten Der infi5irten
Stoppeln 81 cntflieben. - Gfliiat
jest unb Die meilten ser ifi5irtcn
StoppeIl mcrocn entfcrnt, che picIc
Der Slic9cn cntmidlen iino. I'm Den
erlten September mer6en Die SIiegcn
beginner oos ni6t ungeuen6etc
Stoppelfclb in Shm1rmen 5lt Der,
laiien. Efliigen iebt miro orei @o.
gel nit eincm @ttrf t0bten. 9eiei-
ti9t Die g%cgcmuGrtigc Sliegcn.@ rntc,
hclpo6rt 6clldtigfeit unb iidcrt Gin
giltes Somctbctt.
Nenn Der Te9cn 5t lcidt mar, Inn
Etlngen ST. crmogli6en, bnun
vbiSfco" griinoli6 mo in menigcn
Sa9cn mag Sfliigcn m0gli6 fem.
Inter allen llmitGnben pcriGltmt
riht oicic @elcgcnbeit, Der @eilen-
fliege eilrcn &ieb SIT perietcn.
8nlgt 0cm Gflug nit elmer 0isf,
Ggge pbcr Drag, nm bic Sctfnuul.
gen an i6licbcn lnb ilm ST. perbiiten,
Dab Die Slicgen bic OberflGdc er-
rciden, no lie innter9cpfliigt morocll
lino. SnNcn Solunt6rluei5cn ip6tcr
ouftritt, cllitiuirt i'm unb ballet i'm
inter. @cnm Dem SnlllntGr @cisen
oas Mad)stbum 9eltnttct miro, per.
Den Die 6licgen lpGt I'M a,,9uit 1lno
September eriheinen, Gier legcrl ltno
Die Wa0cn per6en iid) filttcrn, Den
@inter IN Dem SlodSionten, Stooilm
perlehen ltnO Srutbel I'M nGditcn
Srilbjabr ncruriuhen.
Nienlano fam Iogen, peld)c Nrt
@itterull9 mir 3miiden iebt unb IN
Der 3cit bcs @ci5eniGcns boben lpcr-
ocll, 10 pcrid)icbt nidt bos Eflitacn
bis gum Iebten Womcnt. YrGporirt
bas @ei5enlano 5citig ilnb Damn ieih
nidt 5rl cilis, f%riihaeitig at iGen.
Suet an ober 10 balo mic m0elid
nod Der flic9enfreien 3eit IN citrcr
@cgeno uno Sbr meroet feincn Crit
bel NIT @interihoocn boben, pclln
ciler Sanlenbett porber o%ngemciien
5llhcreitct ipllroc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
Sin Stokbniten ibiuadt.

2cibet nidt an einem ltoBenoen @u-
itch, Der Glter SpBcm i6lpadt; bolt
cine 5loide Or. Sings Netu 0iscop.
Crp, in @cbraud iiber 40 Sabre uno
cine @obltat allen, bic'S gebrolden.
Scr Iinocrnbe Sanncn.g aliam nit
Seer belt sic irritierten 2ltftg6ngc,
glGttct Die rouben SteIlcn, l6It Sen
S6lcim rno berrneibet sic GrIfiit.
tcrln8 beS &6rpers bur6 Sen @uiten.
Or. Sings Ncn DISCOVERY bringt no.
iijrli0cn S0lof unb lilft ser gfatur
sur Settling.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
Heinist idledte Sant non Snnen.

Sblefte Sattfarbe fpmmt bon
Hnreinisfeiten i'm 9lilt. Ieiniat sic
Saut ourd Or. Sings Gem 2ifc
Wills rno entfernt bos Gift aus Sen,
Spitem uno erbellt Die gilgcn. Gin
leid,tcr ilnb frcier Stnblaana am
Mor9en TT oas Reiultat elmer 9oiis
Or. Sings Sem 2ife 8iIIs an 9(be1o
5litor. @ei errem apptbcfcr 25c.
Ibp. (1)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
IL NHtiuncn ictt i'm &ric9, bic Satca
ibrcr GriegscrflGrnngen.
/ 1 A

1914
IS. Sui: Ccitcrrcid) al Scrbicll.
+. Mig: Gcntidion0 an HubIono.
3. Mug: Scltti6lono an @cIgiei
ullO 6rnnfreid.
1. Mig: SrUufrcid an 0clti6lonh
4. Mig; @robbritnnnicn an
9ellti6Ionb.
). Mig: Ocitcrrci6 an Hllblonb.
6. Nlrg.: @cIgicn an Gcutihlono.
6. Mug: Scrbicn on 9clltidlono.
s. Mug; Wontcncgro an Scltcrrcid)
IL. Mug: @robbritonticn al Deter.
reid.
~. Mig: Srnnfrci6 an Seitcrreid.
~. Mig. W%ontcne9rp an 9eutid,.
lan0.
%. Mug: Sopor an Gcuti6lono.
%. Mug: Seitcrrcid an Sopnu.
2S.N 49,: Seitcrrci1 an 9elgicn.
2. Npp.: HltbIano an bic Giirtci.
5. Nop.: @roBbritonnicn II. Srant
reid an Die Giirfei.
Z. Sob: 9elgicn unb Serbcn ol Die
Siirfei.
1915
%. Mai: Stalien al Seiterrcid.
2. SUM: San Warino an Deter.
reid.
%. Mug: Stalien oit sic Siirfei.
IA. Oft: 9ltlgaricn an Serbien.
10. Oft: @robbritannien on 9ulao.
rien.
t6. Oft: 8%ranfreid on 9ulgorien.
IS. Oft: <bIano an 9uIgorien.
10. Oft: StoIien an 9uIeorien.
1916
8, M1r5: 8eltidlano al Yortlgal.
10. 0t0r5: Gortusal an Deutidlanb.
10. Wtar6: Oeiterrei6 an BortugaI.
%. Mug: Stalicn on 9eutidIanb.
%. altg.: &umtdnien an Oelterreid.
%. aitg.: 9eutidIono an &umGnien.
30. aig.: Siirfei an Huulanien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15


oeil Erulloeilien periplrtllUei'.
ohr Srallocil1 SSii'oli pltn PIC
SDnlpatpie oet'taoet, ueli CT ~ DC
lehI Sagte Oh ielitelt tto9it8ei oeltei'
iohta'er fa''l. SuBl l9h nut ltpVli'l
le'' ''Ho OH ple ioh9eh psriliaaetiu'
Ser'eli oellleh' pie et ','u9 oei' Ht'0
l'eil T. "'ur6 Dote'' iptt"'
5ll clrer tnr5lld) bicr db9ebaltellcll
Serlnmmlnn9 bon oeInofrdtild)en
follgrc1lloncllcn tSllbrerll crtlorfc
Spteaet eponlp e'art ple 6ru8ei''
p"' peiue g lta} III oieicr ssag1iu'''
pu9"e puilpe'' 'elpl'petliai.pllW vi
or''''irul'lpe" Saui'pPu"iie aus
aoeI "Hl le'''eit SSollc eripupiic Il
o'c @uHpillu9c- WI SS'eoeliuup'
NY p~lulloe''ie' S''''''''
HuS ut ui'pe'e "'''"e" pupe' pei'''
o,' 1e"''''ole": Sr 'on''tn't''p'
psieRa'o,l'9, .t'i ioe''Vct ~ u" ! .
o.n'!,'' ~ '~e!''pc''e pus ssetl NY
f'"l'p''',," Nr'i pe' poi.'o''lU'' w
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enc @lldaDl non Sro5el'ci' por hclll
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llll'''9cN, meld)e CRIT ollrd) lltrlitI'd)c
Sel'flll9 crtIart mcrpcn mll'NcrL che
ooS NclcB Don mlrtlldleul SScrt 'ell1
tohll. @cltrl DER ocluotrotl'hc %.
@oii0reB lelllc ltn'oDl9tclt bcmlclcn
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pelf 9enlod)t bot, 10 ut 81 boffen oob
Der oelnnfratlld)c "a. &on9reB n'ebr
oorltd)tl99clucle II ut mo Dab 'cineI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-15
Henry Schuch, Emil Z. Schucn.
bermann
WQrmDy=:OrQuiiwfrIt
bon.
SChucIl Bros

9crm q II II, NC 0.
Scricrtigcn Monlntente, Grab.
ltetlle ltlrp. aus Grant llrlo Murmor ,
cbenfollS @infaiiungen fir @rGbcr
oocr 6amilienpl1te. Stets cue
groBe al,sipobl fcrtiger Mpnunlentc
an Sono. 9dlr oas bette Moterial
miro gcbraltdt. 8reiie nieorig uno
3utrtcoenbeit garnntirt.
Sdnd Srps.