davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Tom Sharkey Beat
 Choynski After Being
 Knocked Out of Ring

It isn't often that boxer is knocked out in the ring. When it happens twice to tho same man in the first round of a bout, it would be pretty good bet that the victim would be licked. Tn the particular instance re- ferred to, which was probably the only one of its kind, the man who took those ferocious snlashes came back for more, and put the other fel- low to sleep in the fourth round. St was 21 years ago, on April 16, 1896,
 that Tom Sharkey, then raw sailor lad with a reputation in the navy as a great fighter, met Joe Chaynski the clever Hebrew boxer, caught him off balance, and knocked him clear out of the ring. The sailor sprawled out over three nwespaper scribes, and they though the roof had caved in Everybody thought the fight was over, but Tom, nadder than any natter, crawled back into the ring and went at Joe again A second time Choynski knocked him through the ropes This time the scribes were prepared to stand from under, and Tom lit on his bean. After which he got up, filled with ire, and climbed back to the fray. Such persistence got Choynskis goat, and in the fourth Tom knocked him out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
.ElAST0N, l :. PA, TEAM TO PLAY RIBBONS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The strong Easton. Pa., five which gave the Blue Ribbons a trimming on their last appearance here, will, play the local bAsk ketball tossers at Colonial hall tomorrow night. The Ribbons may have profited by their series with the Troy five and if that is the case they have a chance to beat the visitors. Munger Leavy will collect strong aggregation in an endeavor to put the visitors to rout. He secur- ed this team to replace Sheepshead Bay, originally booked.
 The Eastonians will present such clever tossers as the bury Schmelke and the accurate shooting Smythe. These two giants made the Ribbons look foolish in the last game here. Brunner and Bergcamp are two clever guards with the Easton five. George Norman, who was away off form last week expects to do better work for the Ribbons tomorrow. Stretch liar vey will be back at center after a rest he required because of an in- jured ankle. The game will start at 8:30. The lineup:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
TANKS WEAKENED BY LOSS
 OF BAKER, OUT FOR MONTH
Home Run King Injured for Third Time Since He
 Joined New York Club.

J. Franklin Baker. his hand se- verely injured by the pitched ball of a Boston pitcher, went home yester- day. He hardly will be fit to play again in month This is the. third bad injury he has met with since, he joined the New York club. First he cut his fingers with an axe, then he broke his ribs, and now he smashes a thumb. The Yankees, who are a plucky combination, although they don't go in much for this stage pepper and grand stand gesticulations, won't lose heart. They have scrappy substitute third baseman in Aragon, the Cuban, who always has been a good hitter; but nevertheless it is idle to say they won't miss Baker. He is too much of a menace to the other side as a hitter, and clean up hit ter, not to be missed. Moreover, he and Pipp are one of the best wrecking crews in the game and were getting more so. Baker will be missed, til right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
.RED SOX BARRED
 BY MERIDEN COPS

 New Haven, April 16-The CoIoniaIs were given another setback Saturday when Manager Weiss was informed that arrests would follow if any at tempt was made to stage the contest with the worlds champion Boston Red Sox at Hanover park in Meriden yesterday afternoon.
 The ministers complained to the prosecuting attorney, who in turn notified the chief of police to make arrests if the teams endeavored to pull off the contest The manage ment of the Colonials deemed it best to take no chances in staging the game, and as result the Connecticut fans were not able to see Jack Barry's aggregation in action. A large crowd invaded Meriden in hopes of seeing the contest and were disappointd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

the committee.
 The verdict of two out of. three members of the committee will be on the boxers, and will set tie the question as to the holder of the American lightweight cham pionship, which was abandoned by Willie Ritchie after his defeat by Welsh for the worlds title.
 Mitchell laid claim to the Ameri- can title some weeks ago and he and Leonard were matched to see who had the better right to the honors.
 The willingness of two crack box CTS to submit the question of suprem- acy to an unofficial decision in a ten round bout is refreshing departure from the procedure of many of the titleholders who absolutely decline to box to decisions even in localities where the third man in the ring is empowered to pick the winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Bridgeport Soccer
 Team Beats Ansonia

At the Meadows yesterday after noon the Bridgeport Citys beat the Ansonia team in a State league soc cer game by 3 to o. It was hard fought game in which many of the players were censured for roughness. Hardy scored once for the, Citys and otherwise played fine soccer. Jones of the locals and Houston of Ansonia were put out of the game by the ref cree for rough play. The Remington City and New Haven game was not played on the Bond street grounds because of objections by the military authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

! However, the Tanks are not asking for sympathy. They know better. There isn't much f that commodity among rival clubs. When one of your men gets hurt you'll find sym pathy only in the dictionary so far as rivals are concerned. The Tanks will go ahead doing their best. Witr Baker out they gave the Back Bay mob, with it's worlds championship air of superiority, one good trimming and lost twice with him in.
 The Red Sox played exceptional baseball in two games and are as formidable as they were last year, but the Tanks played fully as we'll in their one victory and these wonderful Red Sox took on the self-sarne dub appearance that any other team does when it is being beaten badly; and nobody, so far as known, wept bitter ly at the sight of the solar system champions being humiliated and pos sibly losing modicum of self-es- teen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
FRANK MORAN IS
 AFTER WINNER OF C0FFEY VS. MORRIS

New York, April 16-Frank Moran, fresh from his victory over Tom Cow Ter, is out with challenge to the winner of the Coffey-Morris contest at Manhattan Casino next Monday night. Moran has been negotiating with Kansas City promoters to stage a match with Morris, but will hold off until after the Coffey-Morris con- test in hopes of meeting the winner in, New York. s . l,.1
 The Manhattan club is ready to stage bout between the winner and Moran. Coffey has already declared his willingness to meet Frank again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
NEWFOUNDLAND LOSES
 FORTY SAILING SHIPS

St. Johns. N. F,,.. April 16-The colony of New Fouf1dland has lost 40 sailing vessels in the last 15 months. Figures made public today show that of these. IS were abandoned at sea five went ashore and were wrecked, two were sunk in collisions, six were sunk by German submarines and two by the German raider Moewe. Seven are missing and are believed to have foundered with all on board during winter storms Ship building activi- ties have been greatly stimulated in an effort to replace the lost ships.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
kILbANE WILL MEET FREDDIE
 WELSH MAY l

New York, April 1e-Freddie welsh. lightweight champion, and Johnhy Kilbane, featherweight title holder, were signed in Cleveland yes terday to box ten rounds at the Man ihattan Casino on May 1. The men will weigh 135 pounds at o'clock in the afternoon.
 This is the fight that local fans have wanted to see for over a year. There are many followers of the fistic game who believe Kilbane, although he can make 122 pounds, the master of any lightweight in the country. Johnny has often challenged Welsh, but not until yesterday were they able to come to terms ,,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Clovers and K. of c.
 Bowlers Will Get
 Together Tomorrow

The big bowling match between the Clovers and the Knights of Columbus teams has been arranged for tomor- row night at the Park City alleys. Three games will be rolled on these alleys and next week the teams will clash on the Arcade alleys. Jim Crossman will captain the Clovers and will pick his men from the. following:
 Leo Best, Fred Warner, Joe Walsh. Ben Merritt, Connie Lewis. Captain Musante will choose his team from the following: Ollie Murphy, Frank Conway, Frank BSennan. Eddie Chab- bolt and Mike Feeney. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETS

Boston, April 16.-Supreme officers of the Royal Arcanum held a confer ence here today to discuss means of preventing a dissolution of the order. for which Thomas J.-Boynton was ap pointed temporary receiver on Satur- day. A hearing will be held in the federal court next Saturday on the question of making the receivership permanent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
BENNIE LEONARD AND RICHIE MITCHELL TO
 HAVE DECISION BOUT

New York, April 16-Bennie Leon ard and Richie Mitchell, who will meet in the ring in Milwaukee on April 19, have decided to box to a decision and abide by it despite the fact that the law of that State prohi- bits decisions by the official referees.
 The boxers will each pick an ex- pert as member of a committee to make the decision if the bout lasts the limit of ten rounds, and these two will select the third member of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

anxious to play in Boston. Barry, if he can swing the deal, is prepared to part with 9 catcher, a pitcher, an in fielder and an outfelder for Mack S noted backstop, so the story goes There may be nothing in it, inasmuch as Mack considers Schang the best 4catcher in baseball, not excepting Schalk of the White Sox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

IeCIeO as cellar occupants. IHe III ot baseman would hate to see that worlds series money slipping away
 Lee Fohl, the former Waterbury manager, has his Cleveland club started right anyway. The Indians took the series in Detroit and set the St. Louis Browns back few yards yesterday. Most writers think Cleve- lands pitchers are too weak to keep the club up there but if Joe Wood regains some of his Boston skill Fohl may fool the wiseacres.
 The Chicago Cubs don't intend to let the Yankees get away with all the hard luck honors. It looked as if the Yankees would carry off the palm with their long list of cripples last season and the injury to baker this year but Larry Doyle's damaged ankle and the Vic Saier's broken leg yesterday make the Cubs loom up as strong contenders for the misfortune championship. '.
 The attendance so far in Brooklyn has been very poor and sporting writers are wondering if the fans have soured on the Dodgers because of their poor showing against the Red Sox in the worlds series.
 The Boston Braves have released Pitcher Gill and Catcher McGraw to Utica of the New York State league.
 Rube Bressler, who played with New Haven last season, has been farmed to Atlanta of the Southern league by the Athletics. He will de- vote his. time to pitching this season and not fill in as outfielder as he did in New Haven. If Bressler had con- trol he could make good in the American league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Philadelphia, April 16-This burg is bit worked up over the report that Manager Jack Barry of the. Red sox is after J Wally schang, Connie Mack's. star backstop. The story goes that Barry and Schang are old friends and that Schang recently had some trouble over new contract and is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day. New York in Brooklyn. Philadelphia in Boston. Pittsburgh in Cincinnati. St. Louis in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

The government has placed con- tracts for approximately 1,560,00 pairs of army shoes with New Eng land, New York and St. Louis manu- facturers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

The United States needs more far mers badly, but the boys have all de- cided that they are going to be mil lionaire captains of industry and op- crate big factory plants, or else go to Congress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
OItVtIdIIU III OC. LOu1S.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 8. Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 9. No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
PEPPER GOOD MANAGER

Another good manager was added to the Eastern league list when Hart ford signed Louis Pieper on Satur- day to act as manager. Pieper is one of the best known minor league pi- lots in the east He is aggressive himself and instills lots of pepper i'm to his players. Also he has a knack of developing young players. His
 Lynn club last season was composed
 mostly of youngsters but 1t played snappy ball and always gave the fans a good run for their money.
 Pieper in Hartford succeeds Bill Abstein, who was signed about a
 month ago. For some reason Abstein
 displayed great indifference about
 the job and Owner Clarkin decided to replace him. Pieper will un- doubtedly put a winning club in Hartford if Owner Clarkin will let him alone.< In other seasons Clarkin has been apt to. interfere with the manager and these tactics generally
 result disastrously.
 The Eastern league magnates will
 meet in Boston tomorrow to adopt a Jud Daley, claimed by both Worces- teI dlIu AaWI eIiCe, VIII oiSO SOiiie up' Manager Jack O'Hara of Spring field has signed Outfie1der Eddie
 King, who was taken south by the
 Athletics last spring. Johnny Mitch
 ell, a former Boston college infield-
 CT, also given a trial by the Athletics,
 has been taken on by Springfield. Fred Merkle will probably not rel ish that proposed deal to send him from Brooklyn to Pittsburg. The Dodgers have a chance to repeat as National League champions while tn Pirates have been unanimously se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results of Games Yesterday. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, O. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2. No other games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Lieut.. Sweeney, an American, with the French aviation corps, was pro- noted to captain, and given indefinite leave of absence to 'saEVA <-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Sporting Chatter

A sculler doesn't necessarily have to have water to operate on. Lots of skullers do their skulling on the dia- mond.
 We understand now what lawn Mo Graw meant when he talked of retir- ing. He's just going to retire his flock of limousines.
 After an absence of couple of years spent with the Athletics, Napo- leon Lajoie returns to baseball this season as pilot of the Toronto club.
 Some baseball clubs play so mechan- ically that they ought to lbe operated on the nickel-in- -the-slot basis.
 Rowdy baseball may be eliminated from the diamond, but eradicating it from the bleachers is something else again.
 War won't interfere with college chess, but what athlete cares for a sport that has no training table, and that doesn't get him any cheers from the James?
 E California IS a SrcaL state TOT hOgS. California athletes hog all the trophies in sight.
 Can't blame the fans if they don't turn out this season to the games of the tail-end clubs. The submarine peril is something awful
 There are about 32 ex-Feds on the big league pay rolls this year. They're the ivy on the ruins of the lost cause.
 Some clubs strike jinx and go to pieces, and others strike the jinx on the shoot.
 American pacif1sts think the na- tional emblem should be a dove with white feathers, and all the hawks agree with 'en.
 Walter Johnson is. going to rely largely on slow ball and splitter this season, it is said. Always thought that if that bird had a little more stuff, and depended less on speed, he might develop into a. good pitcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

Ball players object to military train ing in the spring because it breaks into their poker games so terribly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day. Washington in New York. Boston in Philadelphia. Chicago in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 6 SON,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16
SEEN AND HEARD
 FROMrHE INSIDE

lected as cellar occupants. The first baseman would hate to see that worlds series money slipping away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-16

American pacifists think the na- tional emblem should be dove with white feathers, and all the hawks agree with em.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

-2pon Wallsbuno fam lettcr
Sonntog bon ct. 2pllis bierber nltf
fllr5cn @ciuh icincr Gltern. Charles
Wousbrulo lln0 @attirl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

-Spon Walsbltno fan lcttcn
Sonntog bon ct. 2pllis bierber nltf
flr5cn @ciuh icincr Gltern, Charles
Wausbllub uno @attin.
-Nllcr. Sdncibcr bon Gtlob u,o
Sronf uno Wortin Sdncibcr bon
Worriinn iuorcn lcbtcn Sreita9 bier
I'M @eidGfte i'm NadluBgeriht 81
erlcbigen.
Sic bieiiec Srcinlollrer E 2pgc
bate lebten Moutog @camtcmpabl
nit folgcnoem &ciultat: Geo. 6.
@llcntbcr, u. Nc; Srco Noiic, e..
Is; 6ronf 9ccfl1ann, s %; @enrp
Snl5n1onn, ScfrctGr lno q. 9. @ols
fer, SdabmciItcr.
-2ollis Seiobrinf lno Spbn Scr.
bert bon Charlotte, bcgleitetcn ibrcn
Sobn ullb 9rltocr Charles lcttcn
Sunlstog bis nah Scrn1unn, bon 100
aus 2cstcrcr nnd glnlo, Wo. reiltc
I'M BORT mIbrcrb bes Somnlcrs olti
elmer Sarll 81 arbeitcn.
-Scn Hoit, Der @irtb bcs II. 2.
ScteI, miro Sen Salpon Den er frii.
Der in &~crbinoltng nit icincm Sotcl.
geidlGftc bctrieb, icbcb am I. Sanllar
nod ablailf ieincr 2i5cns ihlob,
am 1. Sllli miebcr croffnen. Ben lit
ein 5uuorfonmcnoer uno coulontcr
@irtb mo miro cs ibm al, gutter
&unoidait nidt mangeln.
81. 6. 9ceemann lrno Satin be.
ionoen iid leste ISOLDE in ct. 2oitis
nm Der Sdlubfcier Der Sorelt Sarf
%llniperiitGt beiaupobncn. Inter Den
eraouircnoen Stuoentinnen beionb
lid SRI. aorcne 9eeemann, bcren
Sohter. mclde iid IN Scr llnipcriitGt
Dem Stuoium Der Muiif acuiSmct
uno Dem pieri1brieen GURUS obiol.
Dirt batte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
q D..

Ger iunge &iebbGnbler Gulicl =,
Shm.iot bon Berger mar lcbtc ISOLDE
bier I'M Sieb ol,f5ufaufen.
Spi. uno 9apib Sain, @nl. Sep
pc lnb @n1 Nbring maren lcttc!l
ISOLDE in &crrlunn no tic ScidGftc
in, NadlaBgcriht 5u beipr9cn battcn.
9llbcrt Sfneioer bort ollf ieincr
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Eoitor q. &alobn u1o Scnrp
Had)erballmcr crbiclten bicier Gage
ic cin neucs Waripell glllto oos iie
ourd Die Igentllr Gberlin & Spn in
9crmann he5ogcn batten.
Gbas. q. Wcper lno icine iltnec
Satin iino lctten 0ienstog bon III
rcr Sod5eitsreiie auriidgcfebrt rnb
baben iid bereits 6Gl,slid IN unicrcr
Wtittc niebcrgeloiien.
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5citen, boben iih in ibren &oralts,
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ocnn sic onfongs 10 falcn Sclocr
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iidte1 ollf cine 5icn1lid quite Grnte
limo gar nidt 10 libel.
$. $. Hicfc bcfinbct iih oltf Scr
&ronfenliltc.
GOnlllno 0pll ln0 Sunlilic bon
Eots0am iparcn lcbten Sonntag bier
al,f 9eil,f bel ser Somilic $. u.
9r1idmann.
$. 8. MnlOcdcr mn6tc lcttc $50.
DIE cine charlottesville no6 ct. 2ollis.
Sic Mniern mpllen inns nod I'M
ller nidt perluiicn ulb in mcbrcrcn
lit bic &ronfbcit mieocr ollf.
gctrcten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
sd alanbc b%citimmt," ifrciht

Sri. Clara slbrnbont bon @oplor6,
Winn., ubGtte mcinc Wuttcr niht ac.
iogt:. r2a6t inns cinnlol Sorni's 9u=
p%cnfrGlltcr probicrcn," i) bGttc MIDI
elmer operation mcgcn Ippcnoicitis
ltntcrluerfcn ntiiiicn, benn ocs 9(r3tes
Mebi5in molltc mir nift nlebr belfen.
Sprni's IlpcnfrGlttcr lit ollsocacid).
net; cs bat nlcinc 8eiunbIcit DGllia
micbcr bereeitcllt." SSllln,cr wicber
bort man bcrortigc 3crgniiic iibcr
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mittel. l(1gleih nnbercn Wcoi5inerl
lit cs nidt in Ipotbcfcn 81 babcn.
ionberll cs miro bircft bltrf 2ofoI-
ngenten g~eliefcrt. Splltcn Sic fci-
ncn Igcntcn IN Sbrer Nahbaridoit
fenncn, 10 ihreiben Sic an: Or. Sc,
ter Sobrncp & Sons 60, Chicago.
Su.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

Geo. .. &pli bon Charlotte mar
am WittDof) bier III @eihGitcn.
-Srau Sg. 9ieripirtb unb Sobn
Sranf, bon gnp, brinnbcn iib Iebten
Wnntag in @cihditrn bier.
-Sbas. .. Moss bon 2ittlc Nod,
arf. weilt ieit eini9cn Sngen bier oils
@uit hes Gbcpanrcs Ionm @cnhcr.
STRAIT Nic 9irf lnO Sobtcr, SRI.
S%olepbine, perweiltcn lcBte @o6e
mebrere Gage bciufspeiie in ct.
Sollis.
Strait S. Sllblmann bon ct.
2ouis beianb lid lebtc 8ode mebrere
Gage bier alli 9eiud bel 5rou abom
9c1oer.
-Sobn @alfer bon Nen Souen
i~tottetc ieincr oItcn Scimotb unb iei.
men 9rilberr Hobcrt mo Nnton @ul.
fer 0nbicr aln lettcn Sonntog eincn
9eild ob.
Strait Grit. 6leiih unb beren
Sohtcr, SRI. 2i5sie 5leiid, pcrneil-
ten lctte @od)c bel abortion aiif ser
Snrm bel ibrcm Spbnc unb 9rlber
Grit 6leiid.
Sri. Sbclmu 9reller lit lerte
ISOLDE BON Cape @iroroeou 5urild.
gefebrt no tic mGbrenb ocs S6ul-
jabrcS Die borti9e Eornlolidyule be.
iuht botte.
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Grpitol Gitp. NO. lpnr oicle @od)e
einigc Gage bier in icincr frilbcren
Seinotb gum Seltd) iciner Gltcrl
llnb anbcrcn S~ernanotcll.
-Srou Glt9cn Slotcr unb bercn
Ginocr, bon @clt FlninS. Mo. fonlcr
lcbten Samstug bicrbcr I'M Den 81
fern nnb @roBeltern, Mug. Wcper
unb Satin, cincn @ciub ob5uitatten.
-Sulius 9luit ir. pclAcr Dor
Gur5em ais Srcipilligcr in bic g(rncc
eintrat itno 3. 3. III ocn Seiferion
garrods i%tationirt lit mar lctte $50.
dc mebrere Gage gum @cil,h iciuer
GItcrn bier. 8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

uon germaun, Aao.
eriudt Grd) nm cinen li6e.
ralen Shell Cures @anfsc.
iddftes.
&eiite Yamf iiderer

-Foitnleiiter SDps. z. Giggs bon
Nclp Saperl, mar oln Sonntoo @uIt
bicligcr Srcunoe.
-SSm. Saeifner ir. uno Satin
'tottetcn an Somstog ltno Sonntaa
T%crmnnoten in Berger cinen Seiud,
ub.
-StcpDon 2ollcr Don ct. 2ouis
lpeiltc mcbrerc Gage bieicr ISOLDE bier
81 ,@cl,d bel g~n9cborigen l,no
Srcunben.
-Srco Sdnciocr bon ct. 2cuis
mar lcttcn Sonntag bier gum 9cillh
leincr @lttcr, 6rou Gbos. 9cn5 uno
onocren @crmonotcn.
50. .. GggcrS if. uno @ottin.
bon Grafton, y. 9. farnen letten
Samstag bicrber llno mcrbcn mGb.
reno bcs Somnlcra bier bel ibrcnl
Scbnc, 6ranf G9ecrs uno Sornilie
berlpcilen.
-SSnl. &ublTlonu bon Coles
Greet p~crfaltite lcbtc @ofc cincn
@ercforo Duff an Grnin Noih bon
bier, Scr 1860 TfunD lpp9 ilnb fir
lpclhcn or $40 pro 100 Tiuno ober
I'M @on5ru $156.24 crbielt.
Mug. @c9clnoun uno @attiu rel.
item leBtcn 0icnstag ro6 Upper NJ
ton, Sll. Inn Den @raouirungs .Gcicr,
Iid)feitcn Der @eItern Wilitorp gco.
DAMN %bci5umobnen. Normon @coc.
mann. Elm Sobn hcs Gbcpoares, lit
nlht MIR elmer scr @robuirenNcn,
ionoern gcnicbt, oils bGditer iciner
Slo''c. Die IlS5eidm,ua bel Der
SdluBfcicr Die ghidic6srebc (Gole.
oictorp) boltcn ST biirien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
Gts.

s2ic o~lIjGbrlid) merocn mir ori6
mG6rcno oieier Saiion gis in alien
SuontitGtcn 81 mdBi9cn Erciien llnb
nit ~aepobntcr Gronlptbeit I~icfcrn.
Selcpbonirt 9eitcllllnecn an Ebrnc
geo. 81. Stone Sill @inc 60.