davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
FRIIr SHIPMENTS.

The report Of the apple and potato
shipments on the Delaware railroad for
the week cuding April % follows:
Apples Baskets, 20; total 10 date,
$50 2SS.
Sweet potatoes Barrels, l4,5j2i to-
tail 20 date, 52G.G22.
White potatoes Barrels 1852; total
tn date 22l an.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

and Mrs. Reath left this afternoc
their honeymoon. The brides n
ling gown was OF blue taffeta.
Upon their return. Mr.. and
Reath will stay at Brookwood /
the home of the brides parents,
the house they are building at st.
tins, Pa. is completed.
Both the bride and groom are I
inent socially and are connected
some of the leading families in
State and Pennsylvania. Mrs.
who made her debut several
ago, is one OF the three attr;
daughters OF Mr. and Mrs. Hen
Thompson, and she has been o.
the most charming young womr
local society circles.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25
HURT WHEN sCAFFoLD BREI

Clifford Carey. OF Cranston He
sustained bruises about the arms
back and also a sprained ankle VI
day, when a scaifold on which nc
working at the Harlan and Hol
worth Corporation plant fell. He
painting q ship. Three other men
were working on tho scalfold were
slightly hurt.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

city. has been in Atlantic City for the
past two weeks
.
Mrs. Grace De Mo Spence spent the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Millard f. Davis spent the Easter
holidays in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Miss Roberta c. Spence has return
ed home after spending her Easter va
cation With her grandmother, Mrs. c,
NJ De Mo. in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Miss Florence e. Townsend of This
Evening journal., 1916-04-25

Miss AIDA Smith. of No. 2lO6 JEFF
ferson street. is confined to her home
by severe case OF tonsilitis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Cooperville & Vicinity.

Mrs. W. E. Shearman was calling
on Mrs. jim White the first of the
week.
Mrs. P. L. Drescher was transact.
ing business in Monroe Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Anna Lee Handley is visit
ing relatives near Warren.
Miss Manona Shearman has
returned from a two weeks visit
at Hannibal and Withers Mill.
Mrs. B. F. Handley was transact.
ing business in Palmyra the first
of the week
Master J. B. Handley and sister
jamie have returned from a visit
with relatives near Warren.
Mr. Paul Drescher ana wife and
Mrs. Louise Colvert attended the
funeral of Miss Mae Hawkins at
M nroe Monday
B. F. Handley and family and
Miss Daisy Handley of Hannibal
were guests of W. E. Shearman and
family Monday.
Geo. Ransdal and wife are spend
ing the week at Leo Branches.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Sherman
and son Adam visited Geo. Howe
and family Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Fletcher Farrell Does Big Things
Well

Jefferson City, Mo. Aug. 20.
Dispatches from New York FRI
day announced the election of J
Fletcher Farrell, vice president of
the Fl. Dearborn National Bank of
Chicago, as treasurer of the Sinclair
Oil and Refining Company of New
York, Chicago and Tulsa.
This is the S50,000000 corpor.
alton recently organized by Harry
F. Sinclair, the multimillionaire oil
and baseball promoter of Tulsa
Farrell will have headquarters in
New York. a salary of $4,000 q
year and will have charge of the
finances of the big company along
with much Of its executive re-
sponsibilities.
Fifteen years ago Farrell was "a
81 500 a year clerk in the Missouri
State Treasury His career in the
business and banking world since
then has been remarkable
Farrell, little more than big
overgrown boy at the time, with
more fondness for playing baseball
than attending to business, came to
Jefferson City in 1897 when the
late Capt Frank Pitts of Paris.
Monroe County, became State
Treasurer. Farrell's home was at
Paris, where his father is still in
the banking business.
Young Farrell worked four years
under Pitts and then when the
change of administration made
Col. Bob" Williams of Fayette
State Treasurer he has continued
in the office.
He could have remained but had
figured there was nothing in hold
ing office, So when the opportunity
came to get position with the
Third National Bank of St. Louis
he grabbed il, although the salary
was less than he was receiving from
the State.
From that time until the present
his rise never halted. In a few
years he was one Of the vice
presidents of the Third National
Bank. Then he went to Chicago
as vice president of the bank there
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

fourth OF a pound OF candied fruit. cut
in pieces, cover with half cupful of
pineapple strip. Boil II cupful Of sugar
md half cupful of water until it
spins thread. Add TO II the beaten
yolks Of four eggs, stir until the mix
ture is thick. then beat until cold. Add
the chestnuts and n teaspoonful Of va
nilla and one pint of cream whipped.
Put into freezer and half freeze. then
add the candled fruit. Pack and stand
at least two hours to rip,n.
Frozen Cheese and Preserved Figs.
Beat two guOd-Sized Crcum cheeSrs
with half II cupful of stiff cream until
smooth. sweeten to taste and put into
covered mold. Pack in Ice and salt
for four hours. When ready to serve
slice in pieces two inches thick. then
cut in rounds. or, better, pack In bak-
ing-pnwder cans and II will be ali ready
when sliced. Make slight depression
in the center and put In Il preserved
zig, stem end up.
Biscuit Glsce.-Put two Cupfuls Of
sugar and one cupful Of water In a
saucepan over III" fire. Cook carefully
until the strip spins n thread. Beat
III" ynlks Of six eggs very light pour
IA" Sirup upon them slowly heating all
ia" while. Return 70 the fire and cook
one minute. Strain into bowl and
beat until cold. Add teaspoonful of
vanilla. One-fOurth OF cupful OF or
ange juice and very finely chopped
nuts. Turn into the freezer, and when
thoroughly chilled add one pint OF
cream, whipped stiff. FIJI paper
'mxes, sprinkle with chopped nuts or
macaroons and pack and freeze.
Plain ice cream is far easier to pre-
pare than most cooked buildings, and
the large majority Of diners would
much prefer them.
Nua hlAt~sea.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs A D Lewis. of Ca1ton. No.,
and daughter Mrs. Ben Cleaver and
daughter Margaret Of Canton III.
who have been visiting the formers
sister, Mrs Laura Boulware. lett
yesterday Rev Ben Cleaver is
holding a series of protracted meet
ings at the Christian Church at
Warren
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

hut an occasional Slip
ping from the beaten
path makes these sweets
all the swecter.
Nesselrode Pudding
Take three cupfuls of
large chestnuts, she'll and
remove the brown skin,
cover with water and
simmer until thoroughly
tender. Drain and press
through n sieve. Tnke "a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Care OF The Hands

Where is the woman who does
not admire and desire beautiful
hands, And how few housewives
apply the external vigilance
necessary to acquire and keep soft
white hands? 1t is not so much of
task as one would think. but by
systematic. persistent treatment
one can obtain results.
Red hands may be overcome by
soaking the feet in hot water as
often as possible The hands must
be kept Immediately clean. Rub
often with a nail brush in warm.
sudsy water Avoid using too hot
water If the skin is hard and dry
use tar or oatmeal soap. saturate
the hands with elycerine. and wear
gloves in bed
Hard water is always trying on
the hands. 1t can be softened by
throwing in a handful Of bran or
oatmeal A dish of raw oatmeal is
a good thing to keep on the wash
stand.
Strong soaps and highly perfumed
ones should he avoided. Great
care should he taken in drying the
hands and a good cold cream should
be applied Rubber gloves should
he worn while washing clothes and
dishes, scrubbine, etc. The house
wife should keep pair of white
cotton gloves to wear while hanging
out the clothes.
To soften aud whiten the hands
find nothing simpler or better
than the following:
Glycerine. one ounce; rosewater,
two ounces; lemon juice, half ounce.
Use several times day.
The nails thould be manicured
once or twice each week and polish
ed and cleaned several times. Five
minutes a day, a little pleasant
work and simple manicure outfit
is all that is necessary to keep the
nails in rim. Beautiful nails are
always admired and are as essential
to a well eroomed appearance as
good teeth. Metal substance should
be used to clean the nails. An
OraneewoOd stick is best.
For chapped hands nothing is
better than pure mutton tallow. A
good remedy is 10 drops of carbolic
acid in one ounce of glycerine.
Apply freely at night.
Cleanliness and sprinkline with
oris root counteracts excessive
perspiration of the hands. Warts
can be removed by rubbing with
peeled, raw potato, or immersing in
coalsoil, or a solution of strong
soda water. After these APPLICATIONS
the hands should be allowed to dry
without the use of the towel.
Another remedy for warts is to
steep the hands IN warm water for
half an hour, and then pare awSS;y
the white and insensible surface.-I
Journal of Agriculture.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Another mystery that will probably
remain unsolyed until the end OF time
ia why new policeman who ia an
slim as a jacksuipe when he first puts
his uniform on soon acquires a paunch
that gives him the appearance OF
dirtgible balloon. New Orleans
States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
CONVENTIONS
Cowgirl Democratic Chairman
Hukriede Republican Chair
man-Lamm Commit
teemen Both.

In the Democratic Convention
held at Jefferson City Tuesday har-
mony prevailed and there was
much enthusiasm. James Cow.
gill was elected Chairman without
a dissenting vote. Doc" Brydon
of StOddard County was made
Secretary.
Sen. Reed. Col, Gardner and
many other able Democrats ad-
dressed the convention The plat
form endorses the good deeds of
Democracy and is for other good
things yet to come Democracy is for
progress and for the peoples rights.
In the Republican Convention there
was no harmony fact friends
of Lamm bolted the convention
and would not accede to the steam
roller tactics of the Dickey crowd
Lamm offered to compromise but
the Dickey crowd would have
Hukriede for Chairman and used
the steam roller
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs. NJ. Sullivan and children of
Ottumwa, Iowa are visiting her
brother. j. P. Quinn. She spent
part of last week 10 Kansas City
with relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
HeKITO\EN
GBkNEfa4zE

Every failure teaches man some
thing II h" will learn.
There is no situation in life so bad
that II cannot be retrieved.
Il is a poor heart that never re-
Joices.-Dickens.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
Miss Mary Lloyd is spending
week with relatives here

Mrs. M. Baxter and daughter
Miss Fife of Huntington were here
yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Miss Mae McAllister has been in
Chicago and ST Louis the past ten
days buying goods for Mrs. Lille
Buchanan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and
children, Of Palmyra, who had been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
White returned home Saturday.
Miss Cora White accompanied them
home for a visit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

The Monroe County Teachers
Institute was in session in Paris
last week A number Of our young
people attended
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Lutte Ke,drick of z. A.
Thompson Dry Goods Store is back
from her two weeks vacation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Nearly all presidential ap-
pointments must be confirmed
by the senate. and It has been
an almost invarlable rule that
no appointment be confirmed
aga!ast ths wishes Of the sena-
tors from the state OF the ap-
pointee. II only one senator
from a state is Of the party of
the majority his will prevails.
This s6-calied Courtesy Of the
senate has Resulted IL q presi.
dent generally consulting the
senator Or denators before max
ir.s an appointment from such
state. The custom has been
abused to such an extent that 1t
10 not likely to prevail in the
future as much as In the past.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Rev. Hoy went to Shelbina Mon.
day to hear Gov. Patterson of Tenn.
lecture, on. The Mind of the Nation
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24
DAINTY DISHES.

Some Of these delicate connections
would not wear for everyday living.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-08-24

Read the Democrat.
Miss Mary Nell Spaldine, of
Spalding Springs is visiting Evelyn
Jackson this week
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
uts b a M.

Srtt Noltine uno Samilte, bel,
pope telltdten am pcrsaaocncn
sonnto9 bic beige Stride.
Srolt Niclaus, bon ct. 9c,,is,
'peilt OILS @ait bel oen Somilien pp:,
9erntorn Scnleper uno 6. &. opener.
Sran Ghas. Geblepalb, brr scr.
mann, mar an porieen Gonucrstoa
allf gell'd bel ibrem Sobnc Senrr.
Dos Sonntaesidul . Eifnif, IN
Stolpc. an1 boriger 9onncrstag, bot.
IL 5abIrcid)e 9eiuder bon bier.
ebas. %eltl bot Die aufii6t ilbcr
orc eollrtr Strobenbau ,@aitin. Ms,r.
I, i%lbernnMmen.
Balicr Stollmepcr rnb 4. Y
Sillp, ST., madten am letter Conn
lag cine @ntofabrt nod GbomoA.
Srls, 3ba. aote uno Moric
Sbmibt iino am lctten Samstoq boz
ct. 2oris suriideefebrt; Tie ipcrbcr
Den CONNER iiber bel ibren 9lnac
borigen b%eriueiIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
8 IN c q. 3.
y8ie Itebts NIT @ouperrellr Mo

8ie itebts NIT @ouperneur Mas
jor's .Goab.9 Gaps? 8ir fonntelt
o%icicl6cn iebr gut gebrauden.
6reb Druid, elmer linierer bod)bes
tagtcn 6armer. lte9t 9egenmartig be-
oenflid oarnieoer; mir mollen boffcn
baB or ii6 bolo mieber erbclt.
@core &ingeiien, elm moblbabcnocr
Sormer i'm @ourbois Sbal lit am
lcbtcn Samstug, nod langerem Sci
bcil, geitorben. Die 9eitottung cr.
fogte am Rpntog, auf Dem @bongI.
Srichbofe, in 9em.
Scnrp %. &oepfe bat einen Mtos
idincn . Sduppen gebaut u1lo oas
ourh feline Sarm berbeiiert.
Mug. 8. 8rinfmann, Ganoibat filr
oos glmt bes Golintp . Hi6terS fir
Den iiibIiGen 9iItrifts, befano iih
fiir5lid bier, inter ieinen 5ablreiden
Srcunoen.
2ouis 6. S6uIs lit ieBt bier nit
Dem ausbeiiern unierer alien sSrun
&ooo" beiddftiet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

GnS &ornpflansen lit nun bccnoct,
ollS0cnnmmcn altf iebr nieocriocu,
2nnoc, 100 cs bisbcr ST. nob mar.
Clinton Brandt ltnb @ottin, bon
Ct. 2olis, lparcn bnrigc ISOLDE oli
@eIud) hci 2ouiS @ocrtncr un0 Sn.
Brandt.
Ben @eiie lit oicic Modc bel Mug
Octtcrer hcidGfti9t.
Sing ~5obIreid)c @eielIi6aft bon
Sreumben rno gtad)born bate iid an
lebten Sonntng gtodmittoo III DER
@obrning bon &arl @uId)mepcr Der.
Iammclt. Inter Den @diten bcfonOcll
iid Die ~folsenoen: 6rls. GioIa gour,
Ioelia, WartDo unO Eearl Seize, 10.
pic ST. Sileenitoebler, ST.. Soelmcr,
@oIter Sbenbdus, &rt0. gollr, Ben
unO ISM. Seiie, Sam. Oettcrer, slui
tin &irfner, &obert 9od uno @m.
Stride; ferncr Sobn 9uidmeper ulb
Satin, iotpie Sobn 9nur, neblt ia.
milic.
Srau Scnrp 8ruers begab iid onl
lettcn Somstag nod ct, Souls I'M
8prpanote uno Sreunoe 5u beiuden,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

nit bunflerem 4ppf unb obne 8eiz
ne. Gus Der garpe entftebt Elm
tleiner, aidsrauer &iFeltdfer bon
ID 3oI 2dnse, Der bann pieber
feline @ier in bic Stensel einbettet.
Die puppe 1T elm 3piidentabium
atpiifen 2orpe uno &dfer unb nur
Elm 5inftel 3oll lang.
Die &dfer berbringen ben 8ins
ter i'm Stengel Der &artoffelpflans
&c, 8runbtiride ober dbnli9er pflans
gen unb frie9t erft I'M Mai berpor.
SIN SUM lesen iie ibrs gier, aus
oenen bann anfangs Sult bic 9arpen
ousfrieden. 9as puppensS Stadium
fdnt tn ben Monat auauit uno
onfonss September friedt Der Rdfer
aus, Der bonn ben gait3en Winter
ilber i'm Stengel bleibt. 90 bie,er
Sddblins ii9 aud an llntrarfs
pflonSen nGbrt, 10 fonten bic Rars
tpffelfelber nit psinIiditer SprgfaIt
nntrautfrei gebalten fperben. SIT bos
8elb pen benz G6dbling berfeu6t,
10 TT BOB fiterfte ausrottunssmit.
tel hos 8erbrennen, iGmtIiher Gans
Ten nnb Stouben nod ber Grnte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

lid unb, nit @usnabme bes eriten
Stabiums. NIT f9par5en 5leden
bsbedt. Der adfer bat peide 6liis
gel. au9 biefer Sddolins iaugt
ben Saft aus ben sarten 8lattern
unb @tenssln Der pflan3en. Das
ausgepahiene Snfett ii6erpintert i'm
8obsn lnb erideint gu anfans bes
Sriibiabres auf berf9iebenen pflans
sen, unter anberen aud bdufis auf
ben iunsen grbbeeren. bic babur9
erbeblid ssf9dbist p.rben. Wabrs
f9sinlid tommen i'm 2aufe Der Sais
ION mebrere @enerattonen Sur Welt,
bod 1T bariiber nod niats 8eitimms
tee ermittelt norben. Die Gier pers
ben in bic 9epebe bsrI9tebener
pflonaen n~ieberselest. Man fonb
fie on &iiben. 8obl unb dbnliden
@emiiien, aud in beridieoenen 8lus
menbliten. tpie Marienbtiimden.
Mftern ufn., fosar in tleinen Qeps
feln, bornebmli4 iebod an iungen
aartoffelftauben.
Gum Sdlub fei bier nod elm
britter MISUNDERSTANDING, Der 3ars
tp~ffeltauben< 8obrsr potato Stalk
Borer) ertpGbnt, Der Defenders In
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

3ei9nuns, bod bic @runbfar6e lit
griinli@ unO bic 3ei9nunsen rot.
Dos Snfeft lest bic gier einseln in
einen, in ben Stengel Der &artoffeIz
pflonse gebobrten &anal, in beFen
@etpebe fe gars einsebettet iinb;
atr bas fla6e gnbe lift mil Der
Sberfld&e bes Steneets eben.
Dos Snfett ipurbe suerit i'm Suli
1913 In Dimes, ST., bepba6tet, no
Der aussepadfene Safer in aiemli6
GROCER anaobI an ben 8artoffels
pflanaen sefunben purbe. anfang
4usuit purben fie suiebenbs penis
ger, unb bic 2arpen famen aum
@oridein, bic Mitte 4usuft bic ads
fer on 3abl iibertrofen. SIM @epz
TENDER tparen bic Safer pieber
adblreider, unb maj, fam al benz
S4luB, bob @nfong 4usuft cine
reue @eneratipn erT6ien, bic i'm
September aur nplen gntnidlung
tam. Die ausgepodienen adfer
iiberpintern pobrf6einli6 i'm So
ben.
lin bic bon benz Snfeft an ben
VflanSen perurfa6te G6Gbiauno eee
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

ben Sabr.n 1890 unb 1892 In
Soma erbebliden S9aben anri1tete.
S~tellenpeife iparen SO proaent Der
aartoffelpflansen bon benz Snfeft
aneesriffen. Grit i'm Sabre 1909
tau9te er in iener @esenb pieber
auf. Die BON benz S9dbItng ans
sebo9rten &artoffelranfen iperben
selb unb iterben friibSeitis al. Dies
sef6iebt 9etpObnlid anfanss @uguif.
Spaltet man ben Stengel, 10 finbet
mon in bemielben fleine, lGnsIide,
selbli9 sefdrbte @iirmer pber Gar
ben, bieGei6t 5 Biz 6 in einem Stenz
gel. Die Siere bobren iid in benz
ielben Elm unb bDblen i'm bpGitGns
big aus, tpprauf bic gflonse abz
itirbt. am meiiten leibsn bic friibs
retfen Sprten. Die ausaepoGfez
men Snietten nG6ren iid on BEN
Stengeln unb om 2oub, i6oben o;er
Der gflonse ipeni9er. SIM 2orpenz
sufanb lit bns Sniett nur Elm Sritz
tel 3oa lang, bon bellgelber Sorbe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
Swiss.

6. Slnmcr, BON Berger, crbiclt Sen
aontratt fir Die 2ieferung oes 8ou.
boi3eS mir oas neuc Sdulacbdube il,
Stonp Sill.
6rl. Spoia Sralib lit ON Sonntoo,
BON Columbia no6bauie suriidac
febrt.
Ssnalb gaor,,tt. bon ct. 9cu;s,
bat lelnc 5ericn bel biciigcn Scr.
iuonDten perlebt.
Wm. &aIlmeper, ST., meltcr bel
Der Mo. gac. 9abn beidaftiat lit, be-.
faro lid mebrere Gage bier, oltf ge
fud.
Otto 6ll,eti6 mafte am Ietten
SaTnstag einen 8eidGitsbeiud, in
Sernonn.
Girls. Stella uno eitbcr @cbmcrt,
~ @e'cllldaft bon @eore uno Sront
&cbrtert, bon 9ap. rparen an, Iebteu
Sonnta9 Die @aite bieiiser Gcrluono.
ten.
6rau Scnrp Salantann, neblt God.
terd)en elfrieoa, mo Sri. ". ged,
BON Sermaln, lparcn ON beriloIienen
Sorilfos auf @eiud bel Goitor gso.
bus unO 6anilic.
SRI, 2oniic Sod lit putiae @odc
rad aanias aereiit, Inn an peridicoc.
men Flasen Sermonotc sl bcil,dcn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
SIM Stcueel eineebettctes 81.

tlaiier fetsuftelcn, ipurben in Der
Decentralization 25 missepa6fcns
Safer an 10. Suli ouf cine pflanae
gefebt. 3nei Gage ipdter iparen bic
5arteren 8ldtter perneltt, in elei6et
WeiIe, ipie bic ouf bem JeIbs De
pbo9teten, bic nit Sablrei6en Sn
feften bebaftet paren. @us ben in
bic Gteneel Der gflon5en selesten
Giern trpden in IL BIB 10 Sagsn
gnbe Suli ober anfang ausuit
bic 9arDen aus.
Der furnished plant bug" (sss
fledte pflonaentaferl 1T etn ettpas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09
lHfY~ 1ar NAM
@arm un6 &arte@
@2GksnIl6I
notwithstanding.

Sn .inem aartofftlf.lb bemertt
mon bis unb ba cine pflanse. bsren
iunse, nod i'm Madfen besriffens
Spite sufammensetrump.lt ober pers
tpeltt 1T. Dieter S9aben tuirb Der,
urfa9t bur9 atpei Snietten. bic nod
nidt ftbr lanse befannt iinb nnb
bic ben ensliiden Ramen rtarnish-
ed plant bug" unb ndusky leaf
bug" fiibren. 8eibe ndbren iid an
bielen perfdiebepsn Yflansen, fu4en
iebo9 nit 8orliebe bic &artoffels
pflanaen auf. 8isber baben tie
9~ieraulanbe nod teinen .rbebli4en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-09

S6aben anseridtet, bod 1T es nidt
ausgef4loHen, bob fie bermaleint
our 2anbplase perben. unb besbalb
bat es bas aderbaubepartement fir
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-02
GIVES ANNUAL MUSICALS

The annual recitals given by the
pupils of Sister Anastasia and Nor
berthe were interesting musical
events the first of the week in St.
Mary's school studio. The pupils did
splendid work, showing careful teach
ing and much commentator was CIV
en- to the instructors and pupils. The
programs follow:
Junior Pupils Recital
Polka-Laura and Esther Grabinger.
Kitty's Dream-Susan and Greyerbiehl
The Mermaid's Song-Barbara Goldad.
er, Myrtle Munson.
The Robins Song-Rther Katz.
Little Boy Blue, (Nevin)-M. Nc
Garvey, E. Weisenborn, M.
Clifford, NJ Beer
Sweet Violet-Marlin Dugan.
Moonlight Reverie-Gertrude Smith,
e C. Jazkowiak.
Fleeing Feet Gavotle-Beulah Brown.
At the Children's Dance-Piano Trio.
Margaret McGarvey, Margaret
and Cecilia Clifford.
Valse Bluette-Marie Beer
A Merry Dance-Helen Tharalson.
Walz-George and Francis Brown.
Nobody Cares for Me--Marlin Dugan.
Happy Moments Caprice-Barbara
Goldader.
Little German Girl-Beulah Brown.
Hedge Roses-Ruth Wilder.
March des Tambours -. Piano Trio
Marie Champagne, Genevieve
Dougher:y, Anna NJ. Manning.
Told at Twilight-Mathea Carufel.
A Table-George Brown.
Valse in B-flat-Genevieve Parsons
Two Similar Twins-Margaret Clifford
Margaret McGarvey.
Fur Elsie-Justine Paulsen.
Mendellssohn's Spring Song
Piano Duo-Genevieve Parsons,
M. Heinlein, M. Carufel,
F.. Holman.
Evening Recital
Intermezzo Serenade &C. Cramm0nd,
Op. 16-Genevieve and Agnes
Parsons.
Minuet $500. ........... Paderewski
Florence Homan.
Roses Everywhere-vocal Solo
Emmett Griffin.
Piano, Catharine Griffin.
Evening Song .......... G.. Linde
Ethel McKeet.
A Fable-Musical Recitation
George Brown; Piano, Eleanor
Newman,
Serenade-PianO duo, F.. MendelssOhn
LIST Piano: Genevieve Parsons.
Mary Henlein; End Piano: