davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-18

For gifts
:5c kewpie Handkerchiefs; three
in a box; an excellent gift 0c
for tiny tots.
Boxed Perfumes; a variety of pop
ular odors in dainty boxes; in
expensive and sure to be cSo
appreciated ...
Imported Work Baskets; square.
round and heart shapes with
closed or open tops; places to
draw ribbon through the Hc
tops and sides-choice-
S495 to $685. Toilet Sets; 3-piece
sets in silk lined cases; good,
serviceable Combs, genuine bris-
tie Brushes and extra heavy Mir
rors with silver plated backS-a
sample line on special 81 OF
sale.
MENT-PELLETIER'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-12-18

RGA1N Observation-Disclosures
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
NEW EXTRA VOTE OFFER AN
NOUNCED WHICH WILL BE IN
EFFECT UNTIL SATURDAY,
NIGHT, Get. 18th.

The Herald feels highly gratified at
the manner in which the general pub
lie has taken hold of it's big automo-
going to be one of the best and biggest
contests that have ever been conduct
ed in this part of the country.
The Herald will give away, absolute
ly free, new model 500 Buick tour
ing car, and $500 worth of cash mer-
chandise orders. These five prizes
will be given to the five persons who
enter the contest and turn in the larg-
est number of votes by the time set
for the close of the campaign, which
will be Saturday, October %. All who
take part in the contest and who do
not win prize will be paid a cash
commission Of 10 per cent on all col
lections they may make for the Her
AID
A big modern touring car for only
a few weeks work, is an opportunity
which is not presented very often, and
the Herald believes that such a valu-
able prize is deserving of some siren
uOuS GuOIC Ou Tie part VI CuG COuC0SI-
ants.
There are several parts of the coun-
ty from which no one is entered in the
contest, and there is still plenty Of
time and opportunity for any one to
enter and make an active canvass with
a good chance of winning the Buick
touring car
The contest is really only just get
ting a good start, and there are al
most four weeks yet in which to work
Only two or three Of the $3.50 sets
this week will count a large number
of votes and will put any one who en-
ters this week right up to the top Of
the list in the paper next week.
A new extra vote offer is now in eff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
CONVENT'N
DEMOCRATS OF COUNTY MEET
AND AFTER ORATORY OF FIRST
WATER SELECT FULL SLATE.

Genuine, SimOn-pure and unterrifi-
ed Democracy met at Hatch's opera
house last Saturday afternoon about
they had set out to do.
Firstly, Hon. J. w. Murphy Of Platte
vile, opened the meeting, and after a
short address, was placed in nomina-
ton as chairman. A. G.. Bishop was
selected as secretary, and then Mr..
Prairie du CHEN, democratic candi-
date for state senator. Mr.. Carey
talked for few minutes and showed
that he was a young man of education
and promise
VIM. F. Wolfe Of La Crosse, follow
ed, and demonstrated that he is an ora
tor Of no mean ability. Mr. Wolfe
talked principally upon national is
sues and though he is of German des-
cent and training, left no question in
the minds of his auditors where he
stands on the embargo and other
mooted matters. In conclusion he
asked the support of the county dem
ocrats feeling that with their united
aid he would be the next senator
In the regular business Of things,
e. L. Mccoy Of Lancaster, was chosen
chairman, and Ralph Barnett, secre-
tary Of the county committee. Bear
ing the endorsement Of the convention
the following men will run on the In
dependent ticket this November:
Assemblyman, 1st district--Silas A.
Vannatta, Platteville.
Assemblyman, End district James
Tormey, Fennimore.
I'reasurer-Lee M Greer, Bloom
ington.
Register Of Deeds Wesley Craig,
Cassville.
Clerk of Court-A H. Patch, Patch
Grove.
County Clerk-James W. Millin,
Glen Haven.
Dist Attorney-F. E. Jenswold, Fen
nimore.
Coroner-John S. Wright, Lancas-
ter.
Surveyor Hayden, Platteville.
Dan Trainor of Little Grant, has
been duly nominated as candidate for
sheriff and will appear on the regular
democratic ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
LANCASTER LOSES TO PLATTE
VILE IN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME

Lancaster's high school football
team opened the season with the Nor
NAL at Platteville, Saturday and met
defeat by score Of 200.
Platteville scored three touchdowns
in the first ten minutes, while the To-
cal team seemed to be suffering from
stage fright. At the beginning of the
second quarter Lancaster braced up
and played the Normalites on more
than even terms. After the first quar-
ter Platteville was never past the high
high school teams 5-yard line Near
the end Of the first half Lancaster
carried the ball from their own 30-yard
line to Platteville's 15-yard line on a
crOss-buck, triple pass, a forward
pass and a line plunge. It looked as
though the local team wound score
but the half ended just in time to
save the normal Twice during he
last half the high school was within
scoring distance, but lacked the neces-
sary punch" to put the ball across
If Lancaster had played the first half
as they played the last three-quarters
there would be a different story.
Nevertheless, the local team deserve
great deal of credit for holding their
heavy opponents as we'll as they did
The reason for scheduling the first
game of the season with the Normal
was to teach the new men some foot
ball-to give them some experience
before meeting any high schools.
This game counts nothing against
the standing of the team and was un-
doubtedly great help to both old and
new men. Coaches Schade and Wertz
took eighteen fellows to Platteville
and all saw service All of the new
men showed up we'll and it looks as
though Lancaster will have another
good team this year
In appreciation of the efforts Of
the coaches and players, local fans
should turn out to the home games.
Friday night Mr.. Wertz will give
skating party for the benefit of the
football team Don't forget to skate
Friday night. Numbers will be given
to all skaters and the ones holding the
lucky ones will receive prizes.
The lineup Saturday:
ancaster-Kramer re; Campbell,
TT; Mcdonald, rg; Dyer, c; Hymer Ig;
Blackburne, It; Krohn, lie; Angus, OBJ;
P. Edwards, lib; orion, RIB; Oyer, fb.
observation-disclosures, re; Beadle, TT;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
ELECTRIC STORM OF LAST TUES
DAY MORNING STRIKES WEST
GRANT CATTLE AND HORSES,

The severe electrical storm Of last
Monday night and early Tuesday morn
ing wreaked havoc to several west
Grant farmers.
Felix Wanazek of Little Grant,
went to his cattle lot to find eight
fine yearlings, 3 steers and heifers,
killed by bolt during the night be-
fore. The animals were held at $40
each. Mr.. Wanazek carried insur-
ance of $3.50 in the Liberty Company.
Nineteen head of other cattle were
unframed.
The same night bolt visited the
farm of Warren Myers, residing in
Beetown township half way between
Beetown and North Andover Here
three horses and a colt were killed in
the pasture opposite the house 9th
er stock was uninjured. Mr.. Myers
carried 5000 insurance in the Bloom
ingtOn company.
John Steffen, residing on the w. D.
Ryan farm, town of Glen Haven, lost
a COW by lightning the same night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
CIRCUIT COURT monday
JUDGE GEO. CLEMENTSON WILL
CONVENE OCTOBER TERN NEXT
WEEK-HEAVY CALENDAR.

The October term of the circuit
court for Grant county will convene
next Monday, October 9th. The Grim
inal calendar is large this year and
the following being an account of the
cases, the persons named and the
charges. H. E. Carthew will appear
for the state in each instance
States VS.. John Burns. Assault
with intent to kill.
State VS.. Thomas Vincent Bur
glary.
State sv. Sam Peer Assault with
intent to do bodily harm.
State VS.. Leo Kuhl. Murder. Muir
ply & Gardner will appear for de-
PENDANT.
State. VS.. Willard Bray. Larceny.
State VS.. Leo Bachim. Assault
State VS.. Leo Keehner. Assault.
State VS.. Leo. ]. Waltz. Forgery.
States VS.. Martha E. Colleran.
Adultery
State VS.. John Bishop. Illegal sale
Of liquor.
State VS.. Ruddy Cordts Bastardy.
State VS.. Clyde Oates. Bastardy.
State VS.. the following: Clyde Vim
cent, John Ginter, VIM. Bierman, Ira
Barrett. Rape.
State vs. Everett Wilcox. Receiving
stolen goods.
State vs.. James H. Cabanis En-
bezzlement.
State VS. Henry Otto Haskell and
John Bell. Larceny.
State VS.. Jesse Ray. Bastardy.
State VS.. J. Christian Jorgenson.
Abandonment
State VS.. A. j. Klofanda. Illegal
sale Of liquor
State VS.. J. A. List Illegal sale of
liquor
State VS.. John Burns. Selling liq-
uor to minor; two cases.
State VS.. Tony Ertner. Poisoning
dog. Geo. B. Clementson will appear
for defendant.
State VS.. VIM. A. McCord. Assault.
Divorces.
Simeon E. Shear VS.. Sadie M. Shear.
DOllie Stotler VS.. Ben Stotler.
WY TIC w. vs.. hoy M.
Klingensmith.
May Whitney VS.. Charles Whitney.
Ivey Mabel Tuff1ey VS.. Jesse G. TUT
fey.
Maude Weber VS.. Henry Weber
Olive Johnson VS.. Chris H. John
son.
Hazel Holmes VS.. Charles Wesley
Holmes.
Edna Goss VS.. Frank Goss.
Carrie M. Staley VS.. Charles Stall
ey
Florence Bester VS.. VIM. Bester.
Grace Kayler vs. Anton Kayler.
Mary Tomashaska VS.. John Tomash-
aska.
Jane Jeffrey VS. Glenn C. Jeffrey.
Ethel r. David VS.. John C. David.
Luallan Tyler VS.. Emily Tyler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
CITIZENS COMMITTEE 0. KS. PROGRESS
MADE BYW. AND |. RY. CO., AND SPEAK
FAVORABLY OF RESULTS OBTAINED
SUBSTANCE OF COM
MITTEE'S REPORT.

owe were not requested to make
any suggestion or recommended
tons, but simply to report on what
has been accomplished. Neyerthe-
less, we venture to state that we
find every step taken, well handled
and we feel much could be said of
the apparent care and thorough
ness of the great amount of work
accomplished. We also feel that it
has gone forward with all the dis
patch possible under prevailing
circumstances.
COMMITTEE"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
The Men of the HIGHWAYS

We are the men of the highways, who
labor with level and spade,
We are the men you have heard Of
we live by the roads we have made:
We are hewing way for the future
we are paving the sWamps and the
Wales,
We are smoothing the world with our
labor-wlth grayels, macadams and
shales.
We are the men of the highways-o
skins are tanned with the suns,
With rollers and graders and wheelers
these are the names of our guns:
The roads are all graded to standard
they are built according to plan,
This is the job for lifetime-just the
kind of job for man.
We are the men of the highways-we
preach by the things we have done.
We are moving the hills and the bould-
ders, and muck by the million ton:
We are crushing the rocks of the
glaciers, changing the world as we
please
We have tackled a job that is worthy
the children Of Hercules.
We are the men Of the highways
dreamers of dreams are we,
We are laying the lines of an empire
stretching from sea to sea
Hardened to toll and to hardship, and
toughened by service we've done
We are made of the stuff such as
heroes are made, and thoroughbreds
every one.
We are the men of the highways
battle with storm and flood,
We carry the world on our shoulders,
bridging seas of mud:
And isn't it for praise we labor-for
oft are we lowered with blame
But a passion for real adventure
building a nations fame.
Edgar Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian, talked on walking, and
how good roads make life easier for
those who must use them. The Bosco-
bel band joined in the festivities with
several excellent selections and all
went right merrily.
After program Of sports and races
the gathering dispersed for their res
pective homes, and il may be said
that these are all over Grant county.
as the gathering was truly represen-
tatiye
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
LIGHTNING KILLS STOCK START ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE TO BE-
GIN AGGRESSIVE EFFORT IN
PARTY'S INTERET.

The first meeting Of the. recently or
gained Republican county central
committee was held at the court house
last Monday afternoon. DR.. NARROW
Of Fennimore, as chairman, called the
meeting to order. Present were all
the county candidates and c. D. Me
haus, secretary; r. l. Dugdale, G. d.
Blanchard, Jacob Miller, Bert Nanki-
we'll, w. A. Johnson, committeeman.
Arrangements were made to com
mence an aggressive campaign at once
and a war chest was provided for that
purpose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
THOSE FIVE BIG PRIZES ARE INTERESTING Many
WORKERS, But GOOD CHANCE FOR new ONES

feet, beginning today and ending Sat-
urday night, October IA During this
extra vote offer contestants will be
given 10000 extra votes for each set
Of $3.50 worth of new subscriptions
turned in. And 10000 extra votes
will be given for each $3.50 worth of
old subscriptions. The offer for the
next ten days is the same on the new
as it was last week, but is ten thous-
and votes less for each $3.50 worth of
old subscriptions. These extra votes
for the sets are in addition to the reg
ular votes printed on the receipt books.
Several of the contestants are now
putting up a strenuous campaign and
are deserving of the help of the pub
lie sit doesn't cost the public any
thing extra to give their votes to a
scriptions. Votes are given free with
every subscription paid.
During the next ten days subscrip-
lions will count a great deal more
than they will during the last two
weeks of the contest. The last two
weeks will see a much smaller vote
schedule in effect, and the next ten
days is the time for the workers to
get in all the subscriptions they can
One days good effort before Saturday,
October IA, will count as much as two
or three days effort during the last
two weeks of the contest.
Below will be found the standing
Of the contestants to date:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
OVER ON MUNN'S HILL
OBLIGATORY EXERCISES LARGE
LY ATTENDED AND "HOORAH1
MARKS END OF BAD ROAD.

Over at Munn's hill in the town of
Marion about 300 people gathered last
Saturday and proceeded to celebrate
the end of a very bad and dangerous
piece OF road. The new road itself
begins at the top of Crooked creek
hollow and extends northwest for 81
400 feet. Its cost is approximately
$500 and it cuts out many steep
places and two creek crossings. Now
the plan is to extend the new road fur
Their down the hollow and town of Ma
r1on people are already considering
the matter. But about the celebra-
ton.
After an old-fashioned picnic din
ner was over Hon. Dwight Parker Of
FennimOre, made the opening address
and unfolded the purpose of the gath
ering- "a good roads picnic and a good
time
Mrs. Henry Mink, wife of the coun-
ty highway commissioner, next recit-
ed clever little skit, "The Men of the
Highway" F. NJ Balsley of the state
highway commission, talked next on
good roads in general, followed by
Mrs. Mink with poem, What Caesar
Did"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Tuesday, Sept. 26.-Max 70; min
62; so inches rainfall. Southeast
wind partly cloudy.
Wednesday, Sept. 27.-Max. rs; min
60; 40 inches rainfall. East wind
cloudy.
Thursday, Sept. 2S.-Max. IS; min
At; so inches rainfall. Southeast
wind cloudy.
Friday, Sept. 29.-Min. So; min. %;
West wind, partly cloudy.
Saturday, Sept 3O-Max. 68; min.
80. West wind, clear.
Sunday, Oct. l. Max. 10; min. 40;
West wind, clear.
Monday, Oct. Max rs; min. so.
West wind, clear.
The optimist generates a lot of hope
tho DnUnr cOOaC ont
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
FARMERS SHIP BY THEMSELVES.

Adolph Vesperman, George Hoehn
and Ed L. Vesperman came to Lancas-
ter yesterday with thirty-two hogs
each which they shipped over the
North Western for Chicago. The hogs
were narrowed last spring and ran in
weight from $50 to 175 pounds. AS
the stuff was extremely good the top
of the market is looked for.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
Methodist Church.
Guy ". Campbell, pastor. }

VUUy w OdIHDUtlI, pdsIUT.J
Sunday school at $780, Graded
work throughout. Just beginning the
courses of the new year.
Morning worship at 1O:3O. Sermon
subject, "The Bible" or THE Book of
Books"
Epworth League at $50 Led by
Flossie Govier.
Evening worship at 1880. Sermon
subject, Secret Disciples"
We extend you the welcome of "A
home-like church for home-like peo-
ple," to all the above services.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

Wells, re; Ralph, c; Vernon, lg; Sim
mons, lg; Roach, lie; Millman, OBJ;
Boebel, RIB; Sherman, lib; Barrow,
fb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
LANCASTER MARKETS.

Lancaster dealers were paying the
following in cash yesterday, but the
prices are subject to change without
notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
Classified Assessors Report
on Grant Co. Tax Valuations

following
the
CICSiHc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04
What Caesar Did.

When Caesar took an eastward ride
and grabbed the Gauls of Rome,
What was the first thing that he did
to make them feel at home?
Did he increase the peoples loads and
liberty forbid?
No; we dug in and built good roads
That's what old Caesar did.
Did Caesar put the iron heel upon the
fOeman's breast
Or did he try to make them feel that
Roman rule was best?
What did he do, to make them glad he
came their lands amid?
He built good roads in place of bad
that's what old Caesar did
He built good roads from hill to hill.
good roads from vale to vale;
He ran good roads movement till
old Rome got all the kale
He told the folks to buy home, build
roads their ruts to rid.
Until all roads led up to Rome-that's
what old Caesar did,
II any town would make itself the CEN
ter Of the map,
Where folks will come and settle
down and live in Plenty's lap.
Ii any town its own abodes Of power
ty would rid,
Let it go out and build good roads
just as old Caesar did.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

The optimist generates a lot of hope
that never comes out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-10-04

CONTINUED on Page Six.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Inftipn.

Ser unter5ei6nete, 8ertpalter bes
9a9laiies oes BERT. gilbert gpple
miro ON
Samstag, ben Is. Nobember
auf Der @m. @pple Sarm, brei Mei'
len iiioli1 bon Worriion, beginnent
8 llbr nlprgens, folgenoes gigen.
tbltm offentlid on Den Weiitbieten'
ben berfaufen:
1 flint Sabre alte Stltte, 8 Mal,l'
eiel : Soblen, 2 einidbrise Mauleiel,
IL Sdafe, A &iibe nit &aIber, 8
Hinber. IlitteridWein unb Serfel,
9 2Gufer, 1 Section . ggge, 1 aclne
Ggge, grltipator, Stiff, Sillfp.
9flug, nie6crer 8agen Sarmmaeen,
Manure Spreaoer, Shubfarren. 9
Set 9ferbe9ei6irr, Sattel, 9fliigc,
@nggp, 2 Double trees, 60 @olloncn
8ein, 10 2aoungsn Sen, 100 Sbpd
Corn, q S(der 8eiSen. iomie pielc
onberc Sarnecr6tbc unb Sol,s lnS
&iidengcratbihoftcn, SIT 3ablrci9 Tim
nlle al b~enennell.
9cbingungen; 9etrdge bon
S5 uno pcni9er Soar. ltcber So
reurl Ronate CREDIT eeeen 9ote nut
gutter Giherbeit. A 8rc5ent &abott
bel 9oor5oblllng.
SIN Sale eS orn gclornten Gage
reonen ioIlte, finbet Der 8crfoui onl
folgenoen Montoa ltott.
@ III. @pplc, 3adloboerfuolter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Store . Ginridtnns 81 perfanfen.

Sie ganSe Store : @inri6ttlne
(Sirtures) bes friiberen Strrttmanr
8ei6aftes lit SIT perfaufen uno 5rpa,
gu iebr niebriem 8reiie oils Sc.
iammtbeit ODER ein5eln. Die Gin.
ri6tung beitebt aus Solsenoen:
a 5ebn SUB lange Counters
1 aebn SUB groBes Sbom gaie
1 Sepelrp Gaie
1 g~lGiernes giearren Gaie
/ slaierncs ganoD Gaie
1 g~ldiernes Gaie fir Meiierpaoren
1 Mcgasfep 200 elect. &egiiter
2 Computing Scales
1 groBe 9~affeemiible
1 ~ielbltmeiienber Seaman Del 9ebGl.
ter bon 2 Barrel @ebalt
Sisplap Glide uip.
Selmers& 9 egemann
Sermann, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
9anfiasnns.

8ir modten bierbur6 unieren in.
nigiten Cant arsipre6en allen I'm.
ieren lieben SreunberL Iadbarn unb
8erpanoten fir ibre bielen 9epeiie
Der Sbeilnabme rnb fir ibre 2iebes.
oienite Ole lie uns pGbreno Der
aranfbeit uno benz CODE unieres ge.
liebten Sobnes unb 8ruoers,
elmer gngeIbredt,
ernieien BADEN. gbenfalls unieren
beraliden Cant Serrtt gaitor a,ig.
&llbn fir feline innieen grinner,inss-
morte, ioipis uniern Sreunoen fir
Die reiden 9li,menipenoen.
Or. Sobn 6 ngelbre6t
un6 Samilie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Seritopfnns itnmpft bas gebirn.

Sas ltl,mpfe, lebloie itnb 0riidenbe
@efiibl fommt bon llnreinigfeiten i'm
SpItem, bon elmer trdgen 2eber unb
bon InbGuflngen in BEN @eoGrmen.
Or. Sings Rep 2ife 8iIls geben
prompte 2inoerung. Gin milber Iei6.
fer unb nidt ~fneifenber Stublsang
miro ba5u beitrager, @ler Spitem
81 reinigen unO Die Sart flor 81, ma.
den. Solt cine Slaide Or. Sings
Stem 2ife 8iGs belite bon grlrem
apotbefer, 25e. Cine 9oiis bente
Ibenb miro glter Sriibitiif SIT einem
Sergniigen MAIDEN. -&6p. ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Sanfiasnng.

llnieren eeebrten Hadbarn uno
Srel,noen Die uns mGbreno Der
&ranfbeit unb no6 Dem Sooe unie.
rer geliebten Mtlttter, @roBmutter
uno urgroBmutter,
90 agoaIenaW unomiller
biilfreid our Seite Itanoen, ben 8abr-
tli6tragern, BEN Sefamten unb
Sreunben Die oem Segrdbniiie BEL
wobnten, iopie insbeionoere Dem
bo6p. Softer 6rancis Sabib fir lei.
ne ber5liden Croft uno grinner-
ungsmorte modten mir bierour6 I'M.
ieren innieiten Sanf ausipreden.
g%benfalls berali6en 0anf fir Die
reiden 9llmenipenoen.
Die trauernoen Sinterbliebenen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24

-llnieren beraIiden 9anf biermii
Den ~folgenben 2eiern bes @olfsblatt,
fir Die uillfommene grneuerung il.
res announcements, in ser bergange.
men ISOLDE:
Sermann-Srl. u. Bed, Srml
Gbriit. @epcr l,nS SAUL @aebler.
Sermann, 81. 1.-geic 0uffner
unb Gbas. Gross.
Sermann, 81. 2.-Mng. aloppen.
borg unb Sen Illemann.
Sermonn, 81. 3.-Sp. Seiie.
Serm. 8eoepobl, Berger
Sranf U. 8aebler, ct. 2puis
6ris SuenfeI, 0aibuo, Wont.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
Sanfiagnns.

unieren eeebrten Nadbarn unb
Sreunoen Die uns gelegentlid ser
&ranfbeit unO oes Sooes unieres &C.
liebten 9ruoers,
8 M. 8urf9arbt,
bilfreif CUR Seite Itanoert, iopie al-
ten Die ibm Die leste @brc erlpieien,
Den 8obrtldtr1gcrn, Ioipie insbe.
ionbere Serren Gaitor 81. &asmamn
fir feline troitreide 8rabreoe, pie
aud uniern Sreunben fir Die reiden
9lulnenlpenoen, erlauben mir hermit
unieren ber5Iiditen Sanf auS5uipres
den.
Die trallerloen Sinterbliebenen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
nginbeitrids" samento!

Srauer lit in meinen &oIlen,
als Die 3adridt al, mir fam,
Dab oas 2ooS lit nun sefalIen:
Sraiierno MN in Sud nno ai6e,
Stirn gefttrGt unb Soar 5eriauit,
Sften, ood ni6t in Der Sai6e.
gallt Der s8inoeitri6" Die SauIt.
nniere Soffmne lit beeraben;
So9 oas goIf, es bat eelpro6en,
@as es miinidt, es miro es baben-
England Sleiid, unb mir Die "ano
6en."
-Seoalia Soiirnal.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
g~eriopftes ssitem bebarf aeinisnus

SIR peroet Or. Sings Sem 2ife
9ills elm miloes aber nirfungsbolles
2ariermittel fin0en fir oas Gntfer-
men bon ltnreiniefeiten aus benz gu.
item. anb1ufnng pergiftet oos 8llt.
giIioiitdt, Sdninbel rno nnrcine
Sart iino oie pibrigen Gillette. Cine
9oiis Or. Sings @etp Sife gills
belite 9lbenb miro ~geiunben nnb lei6-
ten Stnblgang bringen ar1 Morgen.
gei Current apotbefer 25c. Wna.9
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-11-24
an gerfanfcn: Gin Grome.8obn

Sn @erfanfcn: Gin Srame-8o bn.
baris an Der peltliden 3peiten Stra.
BE, in Sermann, Mo., nit 6 3im.
mertt, 2 9aiement- 3immer, euten
Seller i,nb GROCER 3iiterne. gui
BENT Sole itnb S%bitbGiime; oas
Sai,s befinbet ii6 olif elmer gdlot.
9dberes bel Sp. SaIamann,
Sermanh 500.