davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13

ture was zero I saw enough flies in a
certain we'll kept estauran to pay for.
n lunch check had 1 caught them and
sold them for 10 cents apiece. l have
seen enough flies on a train running
across a land covered deep in snow to
have paid for my berth in the sleeper.
II it were not for the flies now In
warm houses there would b. no fhes
next summer. The same statement APP
plies to mosquitoes. A few dollars paid
out as rewards for flies and mosquitoes
killed in January would save a lot OF
trouble and expense e. summer. We
might even conceive Of such a cam
paign proving 100 per cent perfect and
having flyless own in consequence.
However. the most effective form of fly
campaign is n directed at fly food
and fly breeding places.
Havana is a flyless town because
garbage and stable manure are hauled
out OF the city every day. Twenty miles
away is a fly paradise-Santiago de las
Vegas. No doubt flies are carried by
trains into Havana every day, but they
do not multiply.
P. S.-Mr. Edward Hatch, tr.. OF the
New York Merchants association, Of
fers a prize. for the first winter fly
caught. Catherine Brennan. OF New
York city caught the first one Of this
year on January ] at 8 o. m. at 325
West Forty-third street. She received
the prize.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
Turk Mohammedans Crushed
By Loss Of Their Holy Cities
To British, Barton Declares

Boston, Mass. March THE cap
ture of Bagdad by the English has
tremendous religious and moral sig
%nificance to the Mohammedans OF
Turkey" says DR.. James l.. Barton.
foreign secretary of the American
board of commissioners for foreign
missions, in a statement issued today
in response to requests for his opinion
as an expert in Turkish affairs.
The Turks have lost their sacred
shrines, Mecca and Medina to the
Arabs, and now the seat of the Calipli-
ate for 500 years and the tombs of their
Great Calips' are in the hands of the
'infidelS.'" the statement reads. The
Turks have never dreamed that dis
solution OF the empire could commence
at that end. They have regarded Bag
dad and the holy cities as the last
Turkish strongholds to which they OF
the west could flee when Constanti-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
FlNICKY BABIES MOTHERS FAULT.

Mrs. Il. II. writes: 81. How may
constipation be overcome in Il 90
months-old baby girl. who dislikes fruit
juices, scraped apple, etc, n who
from her first taking of solid food has
been particular in what she eats and
thus is hard to feed?
80 1t was necessary that she be bot
tie fed. Although she drinks water and
broth from u cup. she refuses milk
from a cup. Should milk be discontin-
ued until she will drink it. or is there a
better plan?'
The above letter has been replied to.
on emotional children. Here is a child
20 months Old who will not drink milk
out of a cup, who is particular about
what she eats. is hard to feed, dis
likes fruit juices and scraped apple.
A child 20 months old is old enough
to train-in fact, already is trained In
y certain measure and in Il certain
sense. Barker, in his pamphlet on
children predisposed To ~ous
says:
Many parents make the mistake of
allowing the caprice of the child to in
fuence its diet. We now know the
foods that are suitable for children. and
knowing these. the children should be
provided with them in suitable amounts
and SHOULD be required TO eat them
largely Independent of choice.
The child that learns to eat and di-
gest all wholesome foods. and who is
not permitted to cultivate little food
a~ntipathies, max es "A yood start, n
avoids one of the worst pitfalls of life
with which medical men are familiar,
namely, a linical anxiety concerning the
effects of various foods, too likely to
develop into a hypOchondrical state"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13

nople and their western possessions
passed. from their hands.
There is evidence that this will
mark the beginning of a withdrawal Of
ark forces from the northern line
of defense. Private advices show that
preparations to that end were in con-
temptation six weeks ago. 1t is impos-
sible to rush supplies and reinforce
ments to the Bagdad region. as the
single line of railroad from Constants
nople lacks yet some $50 miles from
reaching Bagdad and could easily be
cut in the vicinity of Mersine and
-A~lexandretta. The Turkish forces
operating in the northeast against the
Russians are from 100 to 200 miles be-
You'd the rail head at Angora.
The American committee for Ar
menian and Syrian relief is already ar
ranging to send a relief commission to
Bagdad from eastern Arabia
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-04-13
WARFARE ON FLIES.

Mrs. f.. H. writes that she has cap
tured a fly in an attic and san TO
know If there is any reward for 1t
and asks to whom she should write II
there is any such reward.
know Of no one who pays n re-
ward for flies captured in January.
Several years ago it was the fashion to
buy flies as a part of campaigns
against these insects. The amount paid
was 10 cents a pint. The campaigns
were generally ran during July. August
and September. The school children
put in their vacations catching flies.
There were rumors that some ambi-
tious youngsters had fly hatcheries.
The campaigns never accomplished
much. Certainly they never made any
town flyless. The conclusion was that
flies breed so fast in a neglected town
in July and August that nc corps of
enthusiastic fly catckers can keep up.
The flyless towns are such because fly
food and fly breeding places are elilni-
mated.
The impossibility of getting rid of
flies In midsummer having been prov
en-, it was next proposed that flies
should be purchased in the early spring.
A price of 10 cents a pint in the early
spring was obviously out of the ques-
tion. Nobody could catch "a pint Of flies
at that time. Ten cents per 100 was hit
upon as a proper price. A hundred flies
in the early spring il left uncaught will
be responsible for more than a pint Of
flies in midsummer.
The midwinter price Of flies in the
Chicago latitude should be about 10
cents each. OF 10 cents a pair at the
cheapest. A pair of flies given a warm.
safe haven and left undisturbed in mid
winter, will result in more than q pint
in midsummer. Under the stimulus OF
4 reward of 10 cents Il fly there might
be enough files caught to bear the mar.
ket.
Recently when the outside tempera-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

This editorial does not propose to
throw any brickhats at the American
congress or helittle its achievements
though We have frequently expressed
an ardent yearning for more action
and less talk on the part of that au-
gust body. But. hearing in mind the
progress made in Washington on vital
~ needed legislation, a little thought
devoted TO what the rest of America
has done in the way Of such war pre-
parations as congress has authorized.
however tardjly, is inspiring.
a distinguished canal builder and
soldier who essayed to build merchant
ships by wholesale declared, in favor
Of his contention that only steel ships
should be built. that the birds were
Ettfi nesting in the trees from which
the lumber must he cut to build the
fleet Of wooden vessels which other
distinguished gentlemen thought the
government ought to build The state-
ment was literally true. Likewise it
was true that the iron from which
the steel was to DC made to construct
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Once in the Limelight
Being Tales of Those Who Reached the Front Page and
Then Dropped Back to Obscurity

$50 o0n for Its purchase. Next came
set of furniture for which the mere
sum of $4,000 meant nothing. To
match the furniture he had 10 have
mantleptece. which added another
$4,000 TO the financial casualty list
Put it was through the medium Of
n simple taste for fruit that he came
n cropper. Cherries were his grand
passion and those which he select
ed To enhance the beauties of his
breakfast table were furnished BY an
on. orr rising merchant for folr dol
lars apiece,
IT was this little item that an
rered his wife. She told Boni in plain
language that She wouldn't play With
him any more, and then the war was
on
4'e -i9ea}> CERT f'fe}fly, ittffsreatt. the
countess had received n few more
millions from her fathers estate and
i}oni could not understand why the
fact Of his getting rid OF her former
fortune should annoy her IN the least
She, on the other hand. had differ
ent ideas. She told Bont In good Amer
lean language what she rated him at.
and from. all accounts II was far be-
low par.
The courts set her free and the
pope refused to let Boni marry again.
/ Anna Gould later became the wife
! of the Prince de Sagan.
Roni, in the meantime through
/ judicious sale of the things he had
purchased with Anna Could's money
got funds together and fought out his
trial resulted in failure. but the new
evidence crDYl{ad 20 1ttar,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
COUNT BoNI DE CASTErI,ANE.

49, hf'Fsff III. N+htN III AZ y =.
Although Bonl de CasteiIane was
we'll known in France previous to his
marriage to Anna Gould. the Ameri-
can hetress. in 1901. he did not be
come an international topic or news
interest until the facts Of his money
spending procnvtttes became general
" known in 1912.
The marriage of Anna Gould was
at first heralded far and wide as an
alliance OF Importance. She was the
name. while De CastelIane was the
proud scion OF famous ancestors and
had tttle-and numerous bad debts
The wedding was one OF the most
brilliant aGa8s that has ~eYer talaa
place in France. IT ranked IN pomp
and ceremony with those OF royalty,
and took place in the De Castel'ane
chateau on the outskirts Of Paris.
For a time the married life of the
( De CaStellanes seemed TO be moving
! along In the manner prescribed by
authors of fairy tales. Three Leauti-
full children were born and, because
of the counts religion, brought up
in tie Catholic faith. Then d!scord
appeared and it becpmn known that
Anna Could was seeliiE.- a nivor,e.
! During the proceedings IT develop
ell tina. Boni de Cn9tell0ne in tho
eleVc1 years in which he had been
+ married To Anna Gould had spent
almost her entire fortune of $1,000
| 600
/ He had entertained royalty and be-
come quite a pet Of the boulevards.
He had purchased a coach and
horses md hired an outrider former
+ " employed by the president OF
France. The outfit had cost $3.50. 900
An antique clock that had caught
his eye had pleased him ito such an
extent that he had parted with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
CONGRESS AND THE REST OF AMERICA.

IL 600 carloads of lumber and other
building supplies for the sixteen can
torments were delivered con the Job"
within thirty days from the placing Of
the first order. Lumber from which
the administration buildings of the
Louisville cantonment were built was
cut in Mississippi just one week be-
fore it was put into buildings The
trees were cut down on Saturday. the
lumber kilr dried on Sunday, loaded
into cars on Monday and delivered on
Wednesday. BY Saturday, the build
irEs were ready for use
The South is doing it's part The re-
sources in lumber have been mar
shaled More than the originally con-
templated 100 contracts for building
wooden ships have been let. Ship
yards are springing up along the South
Atlantic and Gulf coasts New ma
chimes have been invented and built
to do swiftly and well vast amount
Of shaping Of heavy timbers, formerly
done slowly by hand by highly-skilled
workmen. The people Of America arc
in deadly earnest in their intention to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Old PAPER Money.

England, unlike Scotland ana Ire"
land. is not quite reconciled to tho
general use Of paper money" A
writer. appealing to the conservative
instincts of the race. reminds them
that the Chinese $500 years before the
Christian era had flying money
These were printed in blue on rather
thick paper made from the fiber Of the
mulberry tree. and one of these issued
1880 B. @. 10 to be found In the Asiatic
museum In Petrograd. and in the Brit
ish museum there Is one dating from
tho Ming dynasty Of tho fourteenth
century, nifty years before the nrst
European bank was established It Bar.
cslana,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

expert and while pretending not 10 be
excite the friends OF Mr. Pollard
that Mr. Davis would get large number OF
Pc Hard
Of the News Leader the Bryan
editor for the position
prohibition people Of Virginia In view of the
reach conclusion to the
prohibition
arec
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Pro-Gcrman Arrested.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug 9-Dr. Fritz
Bergmeir. president of the st. Paul
Volks Zeitung. said to have cast "as-
pensions by innuendo" on American
war measures, was arrested by order
of President Wilson and is in iail
waiting further instructions from
Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
MAN DROPS
DEAD WHILE ON PICNIC

Roanoke, Va. Aug. a--News has
just reached here that John Thomas.
son OF Business Manager w F. Thorn
as, OF the Roanoke Times and World
News. dropped dead at yellow Sui
phur Springs. where he went this
morning on a Sunday school picnic.
Young Thomas was married and was
employed as an advertising solicitor
on the above papers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Burns With pershtuo.

Mrs. Thomas O'Connor. of Highland
Park. has received a letter from her
brother. John T. Burns, stating that
he has enlisted in pershing's army
Mr., Burns recently crossed the At
lantic on a horse boat. enlisting soon
after he reached the other side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Mr.. TAFT Needs Rest.

Clay Centre, Kan, Aug 9.-Dr. p
r. Morgan. attending former Presi-
dent Taft. declared tonight that the
former presidents condition is not
serious, but that he Is in need OF a
long rest. His ailment is a form OF
indigestion. 1t Is net-expected that
he will be able to resume his speak.
ing as early as at first expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
or to Visit the Kaiser.

(By Agence Radio to International
News Service.)
Zurich. Aug. 9-Late dispatches
nom Berlin tonight state that the
new chancellor. DR.. Georg Michaelis.
Ia leaving for great German head
quarters to see the kaiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
m1fer&R hoade
"THE SHOPPING CENTER
Remnant Day
All Over the Store
Why 1t Pays to Shop Now

Every department of the Miller & Rhoads
store is clearing out all remaining summer
chandse at material reductions from regular
prices.
This does not mean that the merchandise is
less desirable, but that the principles of good mer
chandising demand that no goods be carried over.
YOU therefore, can buy everything that you need
at substantial savings.
We simply cannot tell you here of what the
store offers because many goods are in small lots
that do not permit of advertising. However they
displayed through the store, and stroll
through the asles will reveal these Bargain Mug
gets
Friday-every dav-sees new reductions
The interest is ever changing, that it is worthy
of a visit daily.
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

According TO a news dispatch.
American soldiers in France are pay
ing one dollar apiece for cigarettes.
Cows are building nests and roosting
on telephone poles all along the
Marcont wireless system between Pep
per Hill and Madison Run,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Dernbcrg's New job.
tBy Agence Radio to Internati
News Car1,troN

VBy Agence Radio to 1nternatIonal
News Service.)
zurich. Aug. 9.-Dr. Bernhardt
DernperR. formerly German colonial
secretary and during the first year
OF the war the kaiser's special emis-
sary to the United States, has been
entrusted with the simpiification OF
the German war organization, Ber-
lin dispatches state he has already
attained noteworthy results.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10


- a. ,1 " st - mo New.
onpous eH oa'hedra dehEn''s The editorial department Of "
seAaer is expert on everything IN inc heavens N me ~ anu " ms
- ~ '' 1"' ''i '''1" 's''"f wan | -
P aus -. -. :. -. aaor
&s- - - NO, - G ,-s,.o.o 49, .n,a =,
80. - - 49,. 49,. - ...u,a,o.. -
'' ,.,.- -, =. ,a.os
$Es... ~ ~
10 great care 0S ING generals OF the army
me eai'0r IS no" appearing ]" inc f'e 81 an expert ma
81 e p'''A'''" '"S''' '' 's' " | p"' " ~ =.
snch hehted into the rneIht
E0Aefe al me "aiS anu "3sf' "''' " amy '''"'' gu ~
past records
u0n situation IN inc state
What are she qualifications " this paper and It's editor for the position
q prohsnon expert:
qualification Leader which drove
he saloons - q districts and denounced the Anton league
*ieaders
country
loon would he at crossroads Virginia today the advice of the
News prohibition people
second qualification Tho News Leader fought tho Byrd law which drove
#&he every village population
ss,oo, ,earr Leaders - menace 70 the political lIf Of v,, nm, the
yrd law passed and the saloon was driven out the villages of the
tate and fake clubs and lockers were suppressed The saloon would be in
everv Village Virginia today and club harroos would continue exist
Leader had taken by the prohibition
n.on,a ., tho state +ha vns Leader actually bova m disgust ,,
v,rr,r MAD ,assos = s,,.t ,,or law for an -, ,o ., .n +t
~no ,,xea IN ,1aces rr, loss ma, soo ror,sto,
r., ,a,o. -, =, - 49,, w.. 49,, .,., , -,
. :, go at,,u -. -, ,, s -, 49,, , - W,
-. ~ ,|' ,'.'
&--. - =, - -, -. =.
- ~ "a" passage OF f 's a me saloon league leaders
- ~ 80 w S S " ~ "" " "s
81. :, VIRGIN, nero n,,en - .uaoa >, , .,, ~, - - -
-. MI, -. 80, ~ ~ ~
'
So ''1SH "'V''s "l" >e''SS's
' " ~ "a '' ''e I'0"'''" campaign ''e oolee' Oh "hh
s 90 w ~ - '"' p"'''''S"'p u ''' state Oh virginia with
'at ana oon OF every OF ana sale
"' IN 'iF''a on tn news ana Inc eo''oFa columns
e ~ ~ 4"oe" WIN 'e'Oio"'' '''"A'o' SNa"o ana per
- " ~ ' '- ''7 |''"'0'" iN"e0' Va 'HeA"' Inc e0'oF
~" N'"'0S'eo
so ~ @ ''S i'p'e % ''hi'A No''' '' 'AEoi Oh S'ie
"ue pft' anu e niu'ue ana safe OF hluor was wohoNed
b py 1he people OF Virginia " the with the liquor
Wouio De /" existence To-Day.
FINN qua' me News Leader foosh' inc provisions or the Napp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

"Kaieer Calls War Chiefs For a
Conference" savs q contemporary
headline. Kaiser Calls War Chiefs"
would have been enough. or course,
with the emphasis on the calls"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Son Draftcd-Fotber n su,c,d,

Freeport, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-Because his
son. Harold. was called by the selec-
tive draft. Jacob Gill hanged himself
in his barn at Pearl City today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Oh. summer DAYS of lazy hare
This fhNu,ing business never pays)
So we are on ~ tho creek to roam
md fsh--wC'Ii just owe you tho
pOmC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Our Leader. Carpet Sweeper

two shredded wheat biscuits and a
couple of spects of butter. Go ahead
and spring 1t; we pass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Gimme a cigarette" now calls for
a pair OF dark glasses and n tin cup
r.. S. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

1t takes something big and terrible
to awaken genius. We can't state
positively in the case of Poet Wilson,
Charles Town. w. Va, poet laureate
of the Spirit of Jefferson but il looks
like the var from the awakening
thereof For instance, witness the
lay on the floor below:
\ Busy Housewife.
In all our homes is A busy housewife.
To keep things going and keep things
right;
She's up in the morning, the very first
one,
When breakfast Is ready and every
thing done.
The family come polting in one by
one,
And the very last one ls-that spollt,
sporty son.
When breakfast is over, the dishes TO
wash.
IT'S time IN the garden to bring in the
squash;
The beans arc to string and potatoes
to scrape,
The house is 70 clean and the beds
are to make;
In the midst OF 1t all, the company
call,
And about that time the children all
squall,
We are for Poet Wilson: he abso-
lutcly refused to have the good lady
fetch In n mess Of cotiard greens.
He knew Just how far his poetical
license would stretch
Was there ever a mother who de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10
Austrian Ruler on Way Home.

lBy Agence Radio to International
News Service)
Zurich, Aug. emperor Charles.
of Austria, according to dispatches
from the eastern front, has left Ger
nowitz. the Bukowina capital, for Va
emma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Times arc hard and all that but
Miss Eta Bacon st,ll lives in Coving-
ton. Ky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

Was there ever a mother who de-
iheratel% raised her boy to be bill
collector?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

We are for Poet Wilson: he abso-
lutciy refused to have the good lady
fetch In n mess Of cotfard greens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-10

He knew Just how far his poetical
license would stretch
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26

Escort; A. G. L~euenberger, Guard and
Sentry and Philip Bauer, Trustee for
a term of three years. 4
8. 6. 6rehmann uno Sarnilie be.
fanben iif leeten Sonntaa in Cha.
lnois gum 9ciud bcs griloers Geo.
Tredmann.
Jrau >. s. Wcrtcns ipur6e am
Oicnstag, anlGblid hires @eburts.
tages bon iDren Sreunben nit elmer
l(ebcrroidlln9s -Eortp bcbadt.
S. %. Sod urb gilbert 8eblenalo
perianotcn am 0ienstag cine aroBe
In5abl Sfpeine ,nb Sicb nad ct.
2ollis.
Or. i. $. Gal,gbeIl Don Serntann
mar am Sreitas bier in @cldaften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26
& barIpttc.

Casper unb Sbcn. Siefrnann ma.
rcn mGbrenb oes iiineitcn Shnecfol.
les al,f Der Saieniogb als tic elmo
Spur pcrfolgten sic in einen boblen
SaltmItarnm allslicf. Ils tic NIT scr
Irt cine Oeffnung gcmodt battcn,
fanben tic cine eon5c Stinffobcn.
Samilie in Der Sobll1ng. bic tic no.
tiirlid) balb cineeiadt batten, bod
nidt pbne mabrideinli6 porfiinlirt
luoroen 5t icin. es iporcn 6 oicIer
Sbicre bon benen bier bcinabc aons
lf)lparsrn Gel5 batten. ga Die 8el5c
cinen altcn Ereis baben ipar Dies Elm
redt gutter Song.
Sic SO Sabre aItc Sra,, 3ancp
Maupin lit idpcr crfranft.
Die Maiern iinb ali6 bier bcinobe
in ieoem Sauie no 9inoer in Scr ;sa.
milie limo, unb Or. IlifocrScibc bat
ollie Sanoc boil 5i tbui1 Inn bic bic.
len 8ranfcn 5ll beiud)en.
Die Roieblib 9anf batte letten
Sainstae ibrc SabresperiammIuna
uno @eamtenipabI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-01-26
Morrtiun II.

S. =. Sdn1ie mar oieie @ode mi
elmer Mannidaft an Der grbeit 81:
, fir Den nG6iten Sommer ein5ubeim
len.
8alter @ieiing unb Senrp 9oillo.
bon Gbamois paren am Samstae
altf fur5em 9eiu6 in Wprriion.
Senrp uno Geo. Counting DO,
@asconaoe befanbcn iid airl Montae
bier.
Sen NoItensmeper bon ct. 2ollis
fam lcsten Sonntag bier bllr1 a,1i
ocnl @cgc nud Sopc I'M icinen 81
tern cinen 9eiud) absuitatten.
Geo. Sol5em bon Gbnntois beiud.
te an Sonntag icinc Serlpanoten
bier.
Gin @ottcsbicnit IN engliidcr
Sprudc wllrbe aln Sonntug abcnb
IN Der ebangl. &irdc obgcbaltcn, Ser
icbr 5ablrei6 beiuht mar.
Souls Woeller mcld)cr mcbrcrc
@ohen in Scope 5l,m 8eilld) ieincr
@utter pcrmeiItc, lit Icstcn @oQtua
ipieoer nod ct. 2ouis 5uriiteefebrt.
Die 6. S.. Of u. 2ogc fiibrte lctten
Sonntae in ibrcr @crioumlu1e I'M,
ter feicrlidem GcrenlcnicI folaenoe
@calnte elm:
Stanislaus Riemann, o. F. NJ,
Spiritual Director; Geo. Birk, Presi-
dent; John WOLF, .V~ice-pres.; H. J..
Mertens, Past President and Chancel-
Tor; Albert Starke, Recording Sec'y.;
E. l.. Boss, Financial Sec'y.; E. H.
Mertens, Treasurer; Frank Augustine,