davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27
9esnoem TAI DC sfaoe soropieHen, ioraprre notsnnmeierne % oerpeo norae Iamst
mere sfaSe ~ @apm, % at Smnobeosfcmmistarer - eager operaltT nlOe
aoparc Vnbitmm too al mostass nnoerorpneo Vroonfter.

.rrophe / fa Sdne6rinaeroe NrugS. stiruuInnfsr
o. nlfcbpleoletpc Nriiicpurer. or lea operbepiit
ON. at De pdd oerRc Rnaoc iftne a'eenoe Seas
BONNIE. / Iuiiuoer al Itltrlocr torebpsae, at &c
blsn o%radHtiir. bpprbrb Jifineer iuuoe trsItes
at benz, Ser MT bpeIi War ofr uf punacbctru'
belle. Sttppe, Cuoer | 9nret, Yeber oa pierie
FAINT andre iarItae EbaSuUme. Zen ptrieliae
% thuoe Hdrfup I'll htucS Sngoum uur tntet
mere clcr minors emo ben foriicSe Sort1tutnG
rrembrnpt peo DtdHael pna Serri I PioeCt. I'M
fubcu al WeuueIier iiocr az Wdngcl pdd Sern,
% oeo oct lite. Spts bu life er itert euer trif.
nuleer On bio ieib al forctdHe islacroe grsoe;
&c boor lTndc On tdu urbcioe cuer boor ldrpt
ou fan ddd uoer Of bltce irTt. ldg 'nd TO
tenn. arnius Tablets az nlminocIta Guraieo Srou
irc waude ON Edaeu c'tes Wgunliiherue for 10
lper. Rrso oerpuG iaien DIN Siprie % ie
bpormepci bu bar tiltdact ecri.
Werf: auruico orou, ION 'crelfrieeS % an.
bc'nles ooenior al erGer ! en- idd iior Snrtntior
al StItolocr. er life eli gaieuis IReoicu eller
uuget bemuteligt Mt0oei. men e.. Der or bel
iicnot az glpotbefere operGlt. llltp De Plorc
iiIeorpuuiNc Scrnprobuiier or bet let al usft'
mifcre. ndoer life lrnoeruc. aisr oeu life forte.
gier tHgeH Soritprreile 1 Mtnbcu; bet er tpert'
imoo ct mcget bitifent lPiboel mob upiteu due
Scrmer al net Gotostelfe. flupel fem moo siers
eeittct % Eeobruotbeo. Sdbriiduieruc bar idd
flor Ito pdu Rnrdteb Srou, at Dc tttbhoer ia
at uobctule $4,000 TIL bptlicuiombeUt 81ruti
bicrtiabeosdniidlt. ON De life fan tdse butlieHs
~iombclit Widno erer aoiroe nnocr so Sdr II.
J StOrfe 100 Rroccrt ellsr mere | pebei az fire
| lller. ~fprIoint at DC ne bar Hoaet c~locrltgt
prpauiff Cnne. Etne PCuoc y. biioe iilbaaes
bctdlt, brie oct lie minoit %foroobler Din Stprie
OF lloboloenbeo ctter 10 Sdges Srna. Hper'
| ttSfcmeHt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

"cnsprHnen" enmaEiner CT Dc scsfs %
siaiaftf | SaHoeisn. 10 Vars 0nranri isiser
mse bner sln'in. GINS I'll "SeecrcosR 9ien-
eiter naialcg.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27
Qaben ~Rorreiponoance.

6psrasnaal fro geripner, Tom lite opstptr INT
Napus III @eenftioueu. beioares lite.
SpSrsert beoes dfatie ine spsrasmoait ct flarf %
tpheliet Spres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Spar: Spis bet forbploer fg,
fum Se flyer, Tan Re iasisse 6iereu.
&c nnaa isee n9rmere Sp!psninser
hos en- Sagfprer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: 5eilfen at Be to gber, &ris
Itiania pg Bergen, haobe Den 'ter'te
SdnbeISHaabe / 1915? Sar &rtIttas
Mas SmseIsflaabe ro9en Sang b9ret
itsrre eito 3ergeus?
spar: Sur fsrfte 8ans bnpoe
Srifiania t 1916 cit itprre Saubels:
tonnage cub gcrsen. antallet af
Sfibe bar pmtrent bet famine, nteb Ell
mbetpbeits Sperpest for Sersens geSs
frmmenbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: CIR bet lopIis at ienoe Sreoe
meb 9retrrnfence Orb eicnnem go
ilen?
Spar: Nei. Ter fan flases til
HpitOepartementet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Brciesicr oco Ictu gorI Soneopuibie WlcoieaT
Gouepe; 81. Seroinano sttna, 29ge % meots
cinif Scriaticr | 2ep elprf. 90 andre, ind az
4ubIiium Ian blibc unoerrettet pna bette Ont
ranoe % beifnttet moo PriGcn al rciaIlif Sern
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27
"9aa 9eien til Smelteppttem.

Sr. Geodfterl
let par min Rening at sjennem.
IGie Senne @aIoemar asers npeite
BOG eusang til, fsr jes anmelotc
ben; men ies bIeu ibas %opmerfiom
paa Ell anmeloel'e Of ben ! "Ieecrab-
Soften, og Oct hog mig, Of anop-
notbinaismen boIoer Zig nofiaa frei'
bisf unoer ben anmelhers Ben. Cs'
laa ben Eaaitano, OF be, iom fom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: aneaacnoe 9anbtoniratt og
sorpasinns al 2anb IRA 8etrott,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp. 1. Seq bar oRret her / Sanoet
i Ter gnr. Raa ies MI gaa l &ri'
gen, naar ies life bar nStat mime
g~orgerpaptrer?
9. aan fringe mig til at
ltbtu @orserpapirer?
Spar: 1. &c nil iii tat I Dtilt-
trrtieuefte, bpis Resierinsen iaa be-
ffemmer.
2. let pil i~anbipnlispis lite bill
sjsrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: Spor fan man faa fie ). g.
Socobicns "Wearte @ritbbe" paa ens
eelif?
Spar: sos american Seanbina-
piau FOUNDATION, 25 @eit 45tb st.,
Stem Yprf, y. y.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: Ct Sper05fnddI az plIUdI Iu'
tur fra gurnesuile, Wtnn.
Spar: Spis npsen ifulbe nGpneS
~rffentlia, mantle bet belit uGre DC
ubeufpr 7Samilien. Spub be andre
ouaaar, blir bet nGrneft en- Smagias;
men BET bnrbe life pare npgcn Sor'
sUrmeiic n,po nugen, at be blir n9put,
font bar pbet ben ifsrite SiGlp. Yrt'
mt Taf CT alt, Spm er n%bbpenbtgt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-27

Sp.: 1. Raar blep gifop Sdlpor
Solfeitab fsbt. % rnar bsbe ban?
9. Naar bsbe 8rofesipr :. Z.
Cars?
8. Naar bsoe Eaiil 9ottensS anien?
spar: T.. 5olfeitab par fsSt ben
2Sbe Rpp. 1907 % bpbe ben 3Ote
Gept. 1889.
9. 27be Sanuar 1917.
g.. 7be Snli 1869.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

aldson, Genevieve Solem; Mesdames
II. ROBBERS, and L. c. ROBBERS of Wal
lace, Idaho.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
MANY TELEPHONE COMPANIES
1875 Different Associations Organized
in MinnesOta-Physical Valuation
Will Be Secured to Fix Rates

Minnesota is the home of 1735 tel
ephone companies, according to the
second annual report Of the State
Supervisor of Telephones, J. w. How
att, to the Minnesota Railroad and
Warehouse Commission. The number
is surprisingly large even to those ia
miliar with the telephone business in
Minnesota, many of whom were con-
vinced that the total number of COM
panies did not exceed 500. By "tele-
phone company" under the state law,
is meant any person, firm or corpora
ton or association engaged in supply
ing telephone service to the public
and the term includes farmers mutual
lines. .,--.....
In the past year 364 cases were fill
ed with the Commission. These con-
sisted of complaints against the tele-
phone rates and Service, petitions for
the installation of telephones in rail
way stations, applications for changes
in rates, rules and regulations, apppli-
cations for permission to purchase
property and similar proceedings. The
Commission issued Is indeterminate
permits to operate telephone ex-
changes in cities and in incorporated
villages. In all instances the permits
were granted upon notice of surrender
of the local franchises or contarcts.
Twenty-six applications for leave to
purchase telephone property of va
rious kinds were granted. Thirty-one
railway stations in different parts of
the state were suppiied>with telephone
service through the orders of the COM
mission, the orders being based ON
petitions from the citizens of the re-
spective communities. -.
The most important task of the tel
ephone department. for the current
year will be the work of valuing the
physical property of all the telephone
companies in the state, this work to
form the basis for establishing the
reasonableness of telephone rates in
Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
RAILROADS REQUESTS DENIED
Minnesota Commission Rules Increas-
ed Demurrage Rates--WiI Not
Relieve Car Shortage.

An increase of charges for demur-
rage on railway freight cars will not
relieve the car situation in Minnesota,
is the belief of the members Of the
Minnesota Railroad and Warehouse
Commission and, by unanimous vote,
they have denied the application of
the railroads operating in the state
for an increase in the demurrage
charges on cars in intrastate traffic.
The rates they proposed correspond
with those of the demurrage code ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission and which became effec-
tive for interstate traffic, Dec. IL,
1916.
At the hearings before the State
Commission which consumed 7 days
the railroads made considerable point
of the fact that the Interstate Com
merce demurrage rates had been
adopted by Iowa, Wisconsin, South
Dakota and other states in the West
and applied to intrastate traffic. 1t
was the concensus of opinion among
the railway officials who testified at
these hearings, that higher demurrage
rates would result in releasing fol
traffic a great number of freight cars
used for storage purposes. They rep
resented that many dealers in grain.
coal and other commodities willingly
paid $100 a day demurrage to hold 8
car in readiness for a favorable mar
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

ket but that they speedily would load
or unload the same car if the demur-
rage charge was raised to $500 a
day.
rhe Minneapolis Traffic Association
and the Equity Cooperative Ex-
change opposed the petition of the
carriers, alleging, among other things,
that 4 large shareiof the delay at the
terminals was due directly to the rail-
roads, and that even if hundreds of
freight cars were released in Mime
sotas the situation would not be re-
ieved to any considerable extent be-
cause of the embargoes of theSeastern
lines. An independent investigation
of the car difficulty in Minneapolis
undertaken by the Railroad Commits
sion disclosed that an average of 7.52
days, practically eight days, was con-
sumed between the date of inspection
of; a car of grain and the date of un-
loading at a Minneapolis grain eleva-
tor. Of this period 4.34 days were
consumed between the date the car
OIuCICu w CIlC ClCNdCOI CIc udCC
it actually was placed on the elevator
track. These averages were obtained
from records of 2,599 cars of grain
arriving in Minneapolis on twelve diff
ferent days IN September and October.
Without placing the blame for the
delay on either the shippers, the rail-
roads or the elevators, the Commiss-
ion concluded that the delays were ex-
cessive and urged all interested par
ties to exert every effort to expidite
loading and unloading Of cars.
It was apparent to the Commission
from the testimony given at these
charge would bring no practical relief,
in view of the fact that the terminal
elevators are unable to obtain cars
for loading to eastern points. Hence
there was no hesitation in deciding the
case promptly and denying the petit
tion.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
sNOWDEN DENIES PROFITING
New Yorker Declares He Did Not Use
Information for Gain. ~.a

r New York Jan. 10.-Dr. Albert A.
SnOwden of this city, who says he is
the man referred to by Secretary Ian
sing as the A. E. Snowden who was
present at his conference with news
paper men in respect to President
Wilson's note, denied here that he
had taken any advantage of the infor-
nation he overheard, although he was
fully aware, he said, of the use that
could be made of it.
, 81 am not in the stock MARKET" he
said. 81 did not attempt to use the
information referred to for my per-
sonal benefit.
81 am very sure that Secretary Ian
sing is entirely innocent of any wrong
in connection with this whole mat
ter" - :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

DIR. AND MRS. A. F. MOYNIHAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Whitson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Caughren at dinner Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The Jutior High School now enrolls
164 students.
Helen Brown entered the First
grade last week.
Two gymnasium squads nave beer Or
ganized under the direction of Mr..
MCGEE.
/ Helmer Thompson anI Kenneth
Chisholm entered the Senior High
school this week.
Friday night the fast st. Cloud
basket ball team will play the local
team at this place.
Misses Chisholm, Forsberg, Hough-
ton, Book and Evans visited the Nor
NAL department last Friday. az
R. Allen MCGEE is now teaching the
Sixth grade. He is filling the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Florence Horn.
Messrs. Hennemann, Schoenhoff and
Mr.. McGibbon visited the Norma. de-
partment last week. DR.. Henenmann
addressed the students telling them of
the advantages they now enjoy as
compared with those of his day,
80 years ago. Particularly did he en-
phasize the necessity of one standing
at the head of his profession.
Visitors in the Junior High School
tbs past weke were: Misses Mary and
Rose Cordell, Edith Gates, Blanche
and Lulu Chisholm, Clara Houghton,
Flossie Perkinson, Elsie Lingo, Har-
riet Evans, Loretta Book, Mary Wat
son, Mildred Forsberg, Miss Forsberg,
Fargo; Friedlund, Anna Nelson, Co.'S
tello Of Warren; Leone Wakefield; Eva
Wilcox, Lois Madison, Blanche Dom
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
"A Devil in Skirts

dramatized from Kipling's "a Fool
There Was" will be the offering of
the Fendell Stock Company at the
Caughren next Monday night. Sever
al new people will be in the company.
This comedy is different from any Of
the plays yet presented by this clever
company. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

Marsh, Bjorne Christianson, Sidney
Mann, H. R. Halversen, Lynn Whitson,
William Parker, ]. B. Segers, Henry
Rice, j. F. Dubois and Miss Winifred
Cooper.
THE ST. AGNES GUILD OF THE
Episcopal church entertained the
choir and orchestra who assisted with
the Christmas cantata, at the home of
Mrs. w. McNiece Wednesday even
ing. There were about thirty guests
Progressive five hundred was played
until time for lunch. After lunch
Miss Sharkey read and Mrs. Whitson
played. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames R. E. Hansen, Lynn Whit
SON, H. L. Lamb, B. Christianson, V. T.
Conklin and Mrs. Gilbert; Misses An
ma Parker, Addie Dobbs, Conley, Rich,
Tullos, Sharkey, Whitcomb, Mossford,
Acomb, Annabel and Harriet Erwin,
Marguerite Watson, Carr, Foslein and
Mel Hansen; Messrs. Fay Cooper, Ce-
Gil Lee, Marion Lyman, l.. o. Myhre
anu Il. SOI0du.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, MRS.
L. D. Salmond was very pleasantly
surprised by number of her friends.
The guests brought their work and
the afternoon was spent in talking and
listening to Victrola music. Lunch
was served at five o'clock. The
guests were Mesdames Evans, Hoff-
man, Smith, O'Brien, Perkinson, Davy,
Grundmann, Truax, Nelson, O'Gara,
Lyman and Cooley; Misses Hattie
Barnum, Minnie Hoffman, Florence
Perkinson, Dola Grundman, Essie and
Leone Evans, Merle and Cora O'Brien.
THE SAN SOUCI CLUB MET
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kells Tues
day night. A turkey dinner with all
it's side accompaniments was served.
Miss Quigley was the guest of honor.
MRS. R. E. HANSEN AND MRS.
V. A. Whipple entertained the w. N.
A. Tuesday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. F. w. SPRAGUE
gave a sleigh ride party Wednesday
night. Afterwards the guests were
taken to the Sprague residence where
supper was served. "".'.
MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. FIESLER
entertained about forty of the young
er married set at the skating rink
Monday night. Frappe and waters
were served during the evening.
ABOUT As COUPLES ATTENDED
the dance at the Auditorium Tuesday
night given under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Society of st. Paul's
church. Miller's orchestra furnished
the music. Dancing continued until
one o'clock.
DIR. AND MRS. A. F. MOYNIHAN
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Whitson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Caughren at dinner Saturday night.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

ABOUT As COUPLES ATTENDED
the dance at the Auditorium Tuesday
night given under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Society of st. Paul's
church. Miller's orchestra furnished
the music. Dancing continued until
one o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11
fine PROGRAM BY
STATE ROAD CLUB
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS ORGAN
IzATIoN ENTERTAlINTowN
FOLKS FRIDAY, NICHE. -,
Are BUILDING UP Community
FARM LIFE MADE MORE ENJOY
ABLE AS RESULT OF CON-
MUNITY WORK

At the invitation of agricultural in
structor o. E. Stephl, the Progressive
Farmers Club held their monthly
meeting at the high school auditorium
Friday night. There were about two
hundred in attendance, large major
ity being from the country. CIV. Pres
ton presided at the meeting, which
consisted Of well balanced program.
The High School Orchestra and Glee
Club conducted by Miss Remington,
gave several good selections. The
songs and recitations by the young
people, especially that of "Sing a
Song of Sixpence," by one dimuntive
parsonage, were enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Rev. c. S. Sparkes spoke briefly on
the effect of the farmers on civiliza-
tion and on their progressiveness. Ii
was not speech, but sincere talk.
which held the audience from the first
to the last. His remarks were clever
ly mixed with wittisisms that brought
forth keen appreciation.
Mr.. Stephl had charge of the more
instructive part of the program, which
were steroptican slides on "Water
Supply" These slides were not what
Mr.. Stephl sent for and expected to
give, but were very interesting ne ,er-
theless and carried with them start
ling lesson on sanitation.
Supt. Aygarn and Miss Mossford
both gave brief extemporancous talks
in which they expressed their interest
in the organization. In fact the whole
bearing of the meeting was one of
vital interest. The only criticism that
could be made on the other part of the
program is that the talent is not util-
lied more to agricultural ends.
The Progressive Club has made a
remarkable record since organization.
There are rs members and each one
ready and anxious to do their share
to make the club what it claims to be.
Most of the meetings are held at
the State Road School house. The as
sociation has built large stable that
their horses may be well taken care
of. In addition to this an organ was
purchased for the school and the sum
of $50 given to the Sunday school
which meets there also. .; The next
meeting will take place in the State
Road school house on Friday, Feb. 2,
at 8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1917-01-11

MRS. VICTOR T. CONKLIN WAS
hostess at bridge party in honor of
her mother, Miss Nina Gilbert, Tues
day afternoon. There were three
tables. The guests were Mesdames
Burton Rowe and her mother, Mrs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Notice of
Sherif's Sale i'm Partition.

Louisa Stephan and VIM. Stephan,
her husband; William Bickmeyer,
Henry Bickmeyer, Edward Bickmeyer,
Walter Bickmeyer, Johanna Bickmeyer
and Helen Bickmeyer, Plaintiffs; VS..
Otto F. Bickmeyer, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court Of Gasconade
County, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of a Decree
and Order of Sale made by the said
Court in the above entitled cause, and
of a certified copy thereof dated July
80, 1917, l will, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1917,
between the hours Of Nine o'clock in
the forenoon and Five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the front
door of the Court House, in the City
of Hermann, in Gasconade County,
Missouri, sell, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder, the following described
Real Estate, viz:
All that part of the North half of
| Section No. Ten (10) in Township No.
Forty-four (44), Range Six co., West,
lying East of the Gasconade River,
and North of a line described as fol
lows: Beginning at a stone 1914
Chains North of the Southeast corner
of the Northeast Or, of said Section
No. 10, Township and Range afore.
said; thence running West 1885
Chains to u stone; thence North 1854
chains to a stone; thence West 23.OG
chains to a stone on the East bank of
the Gasconade River the point of ter
mination of said line on its West end
which part of land so located North
of said line, and here advertised fol-
sale embrace 100 acres, more or less
all situated in the County of Gascon.
ade, State of Missouri,
TERMS OF SALE as follows, viz:
Cash in hand, possession to be giver
upon completion of sale, subject tc
rights of occupying tenant to have al
crops of 1917 and to retain possession
of the buildings and land in corn unit
March l, 1918.
A. w. DIETzEL, Sheriff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
I'm offneu grGberu!

@enl elm liebes Ser3 entriiien,
9enfe, bab mir iterben miliien
Sober einen anoren Gag;
Bon 5pei Meniden, Die iih lieben,
giner blidt 3uriideeblieben
Seinent @lild in SrGnen nah!
SGtteit on inn nid,t perloren.
I6, mie balo idon al oen Soren
Seiner @ruit .Ucint er I'M BLDG! -
Sni @eSanfen feline &lagen
S%obeitspoll MN iel6it ait traaen.
ErGIte beinc Seelc lid!
@cnn cim 2iebes Did perlalien,
3erne bid in @ebmut faiien:
gr lit frei BON Ser5eleiol 80.
Iur scr @uuid), i'm 81 beiiben,
9obrt in bid Die GprnenipiRen
Srltnler nellcr Srauriofeit!
Cote ioll man nitt %bctruuern
Sn Den beil'gen Eempelntullern
Sbrcr @eltperiunfenbeit 49,.
Ius oes 2ebens Stltrm gerettet,
SdlGit bein 2iebling bologcbettet,
Son oes 0aicins Shmer5 h%cfreit!-
Oh MIR cine fl,rae Stunbe
Graae it'll bcs Ihihiebs @unbe
Sn ser Srinc colem Croft
9enn mic la,lee miro es oauern.
9is an fiiGlen Girdbofsmaacrn
Gid ocin eignes @rab bemoolt! d,
@is iid bolo, pie nad @emittcrn
Sll Scr Come Gcrlen aittern
9(rlf Den 9lurnen melt uno brett,
SSn Der @elt oes efuig Shonen
Seiner @ebm1,t bittre Sranen.
a6ien oui in Seligfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
Seeonb Greet.

llniere Sarmer baben Dor GINGER
3eit unter benz Namlen nYrogrciiib
Sarm Glib oes %. Sdulbiitrifts"
cinen lanolpirtbihaftlid)en @erein &C.
oriinNCt uno folgcnbc Seumte er-
mdblt: 9briit. &lossner, Sr1iiOent;
Senrp @rebe. Sice SrGiibent; 2ouis
Niebruegge, Shatmeiitcr linb Sefre.
tar. am Wontas battcn mir cine
gutbeildte Gcriammlung in melder
aluei weitere Mitelieber Dem @erein
bciaetreten iinb unb folgenbe 9elega.
ten crpGblt mllroen CUR Sarmer
Gourtp Convention Die an Samsta9.
ben A. Muel,it in Sipenspillc itattfin-
oct: gbriit. &loiincr. 9ouis Niebrueg-
ge nn0 Gan MILLER.
Sri. 2pbia Enppnlcper bon ct.
Souls befinbet iih aeeenlpartig bier
bel ibren Scrlpanhten alf @eluf).
OieIe @ofe bat bier Die Oreld)er=
orbeit angeiansen. Die @rrte lit 10
gut al,sgeiallen oab aud Die grelb'
erleute nidt lmionit arbeiten miliien.
oenn lie better cs rbllihelt," beitc bel.
fer Der 2obn.
5rou 60. Eriiiier nno Sodtel
Mprtle, lpelde cine @ode bier a,,'
@ciltf bel Scrtpanoten perueilt bat
ten, febrten lcsten Samstaa lpleoe,
nod ct. 2ouis 5l,rild.
Sranf Sdultc, Weld)er mebrcrt
Wonatc in Hcbrasfu beib1ftigt mar
lit leste @od)e miebcr 1T Die bieiigt
Seinntb suriidgefebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-08-03
8 III a 81. 2.

@Gbreno Ger Iettcn @ode batten
mir bier nit Illsnabnne lctten 5rei'
toe, jeoen Gag &ege, uno omar 10
bic( oab mir bie Seuernte nidt in's
Srodenc bringen fonnten.
Sobn @nbatbuler reiitc LETTER
Sonntaa nod ct. Souls I'M benz 8e'
arGbniiie ieines Sdwagers, Serrl
Allbredt bei5rnnobnen.
Trau slunla Shaumburg bon ct
2ouis befinbet iid ieit mebreren Ia
ocn bier in ibrcr friiberen Seimotl