davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
RAILWAY MAIL
CLERKS LAID OFF

In the interest of everyone the post
office department it is stated have
laid off 81 railway mail clerks in this
division in the past few weeks. The
result has been decided lack of eff
mail clerks on 500 trains II and -
south of Spencer were laid off Satur-
day and no open mail is now carried
to points between Spencer and Mil
Waukee on these trails.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
DO YOU WANT FLOUR MILL?

All those interested in the estab-
lishment of FIGURING and general
feed and buckwheat grinding mill in
Ladysmith are requested to call on the
promoters at Kinyon & Scots office.
Lake and First streets, Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
RED CROSS ADDS
MANY NEW MEMBERS
Saturdays Efforts Crowned With De-
cided Increase i'm Rusk County
Helpers i'm Great Work.

Red Cross day last Saturday was
fruitful in bringing into the ranks of
the workers a large number of new
members. The full report showing the
exact increase has not yet been made,
except for the Boy Scouts who recog-
nizing the value of figures promptly
reported.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
r.. ANTONOFF'S FATHER DEAD

for Chicago on a ten days visit Sat
urday evening. Just before his depar--
ture he learned of the death of his
father in Russia three months ago,
the letter carrying the information
having been delayed owing to war
conditions
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
MAKING HOUSE FROM BARN

w. A. Gown, with the help of the
city traction engine, is to-day moving
the barn from the Goocher place on
Miner avenue to one of z. A. Nc
Quillan's lots in the n w. of town.
Mr.. McQuillan will make the barn over
into house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
GET AID COPY IN
ON WEDNESDAYS

In order to insure good position
and the best service the News
Budget asks it's many advertising
patrons to get ad copy, new or for
changes, into the office by
Wednesday noon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

went home. He saw the clubs, which
| had been cut
Ira Beck, Special Commissioner EN-
ployed by the Western Paper Manu-
facturerS Association, and formerly
with the PinkertOn Detective Agency
testified that Rahut had made a con
fessi0n to him and Sheriff DOdsOn t(
the effect that the men had cut clubs
and that he, Rahut, had one and every
one else was armed with a club They
lined up in the bushes and waited. Cul
YER and his companions came slowly
they stopped twice to get a drink
When they arrived at the ambush they
were set upon; Culver knocked down
by the first blow, Stoffels fighting
back with his quart bottle of whislSey.
Tessendorf sprinting to town. Stoffels
recognized Ed. Phalen but was ISLAM
med'' on the head and took the count.
The assaulting platoon then ran to
their cars, leaving both men in the
road, owe to town and scattered to
their ho4. ps.
That Tony whiskey mixed with beer
was a factor in the fight is evidenced
by the testimony of witnesses and the
finding of three bottles on the scene
But Stoffels saved his quart.
Completed Story Told
Practically the whole story was told
in the evidence in the Jacobson hear
ing Saturday. The few missing points
came out Wednesday when Ed. Beh-
rend and Ira Beck filled in the gap.
The evidence in the Jacobson case
was accepted by the defense as apply
ing to other cases called.
Attorney J. w. Carow appeared for
the defendants. Bail was fixed in
each case at $1,000.
Bail was furnished by each man
except Barfnecht, who was released
on his own recOgniZance.
JacObson's bOndsmen are Effner
Nelson and L. La Berge. VIM. Phalen's
are Geo. Luell and VIM. J.
for VIM. Dege, Mrs. Laura
Baker, and p A. McQuilan; for Fred
Rahut, Carl Jung; for Arthur Stan
isky, Geo. Luell.
The Jacobson Hearing
How and when and where the as
sault was made, and the whole pano-
rama of Tuesday nights work, includ-
Continued on Page b
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
MUST BE awake
IF WE GET ROAD
State Highway Commission to
Hold Hearing on Great
Federal Road
NIGHT GO ELSEWHERE
Reasons Why Visit of Commission
Should BE Welcomed BY Ear
next Citizens Prepared to
Talk For Rusk

Not a single person, be he in the
least interested in the welfare of La
dysmith, should fail to be at the
court room at the court house at two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon Sept. %,
1917.
Tic a string around your finger for
that date.
This is why: There will be spent
under the recent law $195.000 for a
road from Chippewa Falls to Super
iOr. Rusk countys share of this
fund is $6S000. This is Federal
road and is part of the 5000 miles
federal and state laws providing for
the system.
The law provides that the roads
shall reach county seats and towns
of 5000 or over. The Federal govern
ment, state and county each pay one
third of the expense
The road to Superior is very JIM
portant. If two are made Ladysmith
would undoubtedly get one, if only
one the question is which way will
it go?
1t is proposed that the highway
shall come up the Chippewa to Hol-
combe, into Ladysmith, then to Raids
son, thence through and among
the beautiful lakes of Sawyer county
to Hayward and on to Superior. But
that is only one proposition. 1t is
far from being settled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
Hearing All Sections

In accordance with the state law the
people in each locality are to be given
hearing on the trunk line system
in their own locality. That is why
the meeting is called here on next
Tuesday and if the people do not have
enough interest to turn out it is a
cinch that the state highway COM
mission will cross Ladysmith off the
road map.
The News Budget printed the fact
that the Highway Commission would
meet here Sunday Mayor Thompson
Continued on Page y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
GEORGIA TEACHERS
To MACON AGAIN

MACON, Ga, Jan. 6.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the Georgia. State
Educational association, Prof. R. E.
Brooks, of Albany, president, held
meeting Saturday and voted to meet
in Macon again this year. The asso-
citation has held its last two meetings
in Macon.
Date of the meeting this year will
lie fixed by President Brooks and an
rounced within the next two weeks.
The meeting may be held during the
1lrst week in next May.
In view of Macon's central location,
her hotel advantages and other in
oucements. the executive committee
was unanimous in their opinion that
the 1917 meeting should come here.
This will bring about 700 Georgia ed
ucators to Macon, from all the leading
colleges, educational institutions in
the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
NEW ORLEANS ENJOYING
GEREAT PROSPERITY

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. EN-
riched by the proceeds of twenty-cent
cotton, this section of the country is
enjoying period of prosperity such
as has never been seen since ante
bellum days. Louisiana, at least south
Louisiana, and New Orleans are all the
more prosperous for the reason that a
good sugar crop has been raised and
marketed at very profitable prices.
Hence. with the influx of money deriv-
ed from nigh prices on both cotton and
sugar, financial conditions in this city
are most fiourishing. Bank deposits
have increased enormously, and the re-
sources of local banking institutions
were never stronger than they are to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
GAMBLER RUNS into
THE TAX PROBLEM

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Eff you pro
pose to raise the tax rate the big tax
payers bick and block you with their
political influence, and if you propose
TO raise the water rate, the little man
llors to heaven and runs you in a
le with his Glamour, and So
How is Atlanta's city government, of
which great things are expected under
the administration of Asa G. Gambler
as mayor, going to increase its rev.
enue?
At the present time it takes in just
about enough to pay fixed charges, with
rothing left over to pave streets, or
build school houses, or improve parks.
1t is absolutely obliged to have more
money, but the question is, where will
il get the same?
Recently a small increase in the tax
rate was submitted to a vote Of the
people, and they pulverized it, so to
speak; and now it is proposed to dou-
BILE Atlantas water rate. which is
among the cheapest in the country with
a household minimum of 60 cents a
month, which is rarely exceeded by the
average family.
The big fellows who pay the taxes
were wild about the proposed increase
they would have to pay, and the little
follows are yelling their heads off
about the proposed increase in water
rate which they will have to pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

quires more food than the brain work
er. The man who labors in the open
air needs more rourishment than he
who sits coCped in an office all day
long. Give the sedentary worker the
appetite of the day laborer and if that
appetite be uncontrolled the body will
become clogged with the poisonous
products of its own manufacture and
physical deterioration will surely fol-
low. 1t is just as bad to eat much as
it is to eat too little To indulge the
appetite to too great an extent is equal
ly as pernicious as it's constant re-
preston. The best is to be found in an
average course, neither over nor under
Indulgence, neither the following of the
inelastic dietary nor the promiscuous
and ill-cOnsidered use of foods. Many
so-called case Of dyspepsia is nothing
in the world but the rebellion of an
over-worked stomach, the remon-
STRANGE of body which has been stuff
fed to depletion A great deal has been
accomplished in the reduction of infant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
ALL PAY PRICE
OF OVER EATING

In Southern California several ages
ago the oil escaping from small
spring formed in a depression of the
earth a little pool. The lighter por-
tons of the oil evaporated leaving the
sticky asphalt From time to time the
rains covered the surface of the pool
with water, animals and birds came
down to drink, sank into the asphalt
and were imprisoned in this gigantic
animal trap The hungry wolves saw
there before their eyes fresh animal
food of every sort, from the enormous
mastodon to the smallest bird. They
too were drawn into the trap as were
also the large saber-toothed tigers
which then roamed that vicinity To-
day scientists are engaged in excavat-
ing the bones deposited there by indis-
Greet appetite.
The aim of civilization is to create
Inhibition, the quality which holds
back and directs to useful purposes the
natural appetites, preventing them
from leading man into the pitfalls
" Which beset over-indulgence. Hunger
is the great stimulus of action but
when it is satisfied to safety, sodden in
activity follows If the natural appe-
tite is allowed to dominate it leads to
over-indulgence and the unwary victim
suddenly finds himself in trap from
which he cannot escape.
One of the great elements in main
tanning health is the regulation of the
bodily intake to meet the appetite. The
man who works with his hands re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
WORK COMMENCED ON LEE
COUNTYS NEW COURTHOUSE

LEESBURG, Ca. Jan. 6.-The first
signs of the new courthouse are begin
ming to show up. In preparation for
the clearance of the site, the two store
houses standing in the way are being
vacated, the occupants, Sam Hirsch-
enssohn and Will Whitsett, moving to
other quarters. 1t is understood that
these stores will be Immediately RACED
and the street relocated further south,
so as to enlarge the lot to be occupied
by the new building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
The Public
Safety Value
Editor Times-Recorder:

Editor Times Recorder
Noticing your mention of my state
ment to the other members of the
city council regarding change in
our manner of assessing tax values,
beg to say that l have been asked by
many citizens to explain what it
meant by same.
In my seventeen years residence
here l have heard many thousands of
complaints that assessments of all
kinds of property were not equitable;
that many escaped paying any or very
little, while others paid too much;
that because of this inequality many
paid assessments that would be large
ly reduced by an equalization. 1t is
my belief that this can only be done
by a larger board of assessors to
hold for an entire year so that they
will not take snap judgment on any
citizens property, having just week
as is now the case for consideration.
Any citizen who is now properly re-
turning his property need not have no
fears of this movement adding to his
taxation; on the contrary the elimina-
ton of tax dodgers, unequal and low
returns by others will automatically
lower the tax rate. Very truly.
l. ]. KALM0N.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
UNCLE SAM EDGES UP
To JOHN BULL IN SHIPS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 6.-Amer-
lean shipyards during last year built
twelve hundred and thirteen vessels.
with total tonnage of 56O,847 tons,
the bureau of navigation announced
today.
Fifty of these vessels, the announce
ment states, were to fly foreign flags,
all others being built for American in
dividuals, firms or corporations. This
before in the history of the nation, the
shows the United States
being a close second to Great Britain
il shipbuilding during the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
FEDERAL COURT CONVENES
AT ALBANY JANUARY STH

ALBANY, Ca, Jan. 6.-United
States district court will convene here
Monday morning, January 9Th, at 10
o'clock, for the adjourned December
term. More than thirty cases are set
for trial. and if they are all disposed
of at this sitting, it is expected that
the term will last three weeks. Judge
Emory Speer will preside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

How fast can this car go?"
Sixty miles an hour"
Thank you. That will relieve me
of the necessity of trying to find its
maximum speed for myself. Detroit
Free Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
= \ y + \ 4 4 4 y = 4 y I
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

\ All advertising copy requiring
= two columns of space or less
\ should be in the business office
= not later than eight o'clock morn-
= ing of issue, in order to insure
3 prompt insertion. All copy for
= space of more than two columns
= should be submitted not later
y than 6 o'clock of the day prior to
y date of issue.
\ THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
January 6. 1917.

The Futures Market.
The futures market was quoted to-
cay at the opening and close:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07
HENRY FORD CAN
BU|LO HIS SHELTER

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6.-Henry
Ford, president of the Ford Motor Co,
Las been aollwed to proceed with the
building of a twelve million dollar
smelter near here.
The circuit court accepted the ten
million dollar bond to protect Dodge
Brothers, who brought the injunction
suit against loss. {.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

mortality because we are able to con-
troll what infants may eat. Adults must
for themselves exercise this as self
control. If this is done there will be a
decline in our adult mortality rates
and an increase in health and effic-
iency.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

Does your father ever comment on
my staying so late at night?" mo, AL
gernon.' That's good. But he some
times makes sarcastic remarks about
your staying so early in the morning."
= Birmingham Age-Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-07

You didn't tell me, Bobbie. you were
in a fight" No, sir; l knew you'd
hear about it from that boys father.
That's the Kind of boy he is."-Life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04

Silk All-ovcr Lnccs--i2 inches
wide; in white, cream, gray. navy
and black; just the thing for new,
dainty blouses; the yard $3.50
Oriental Lace Flouncings 49, 81
inches wide; in white and cream:
Fillet Lace and Inscrtlon-1 TO &
inches wide; very new for trim
ming under garments: tho yard
at .'.''.......,. 10 to zoe
Cotton Cluncy Lace edges and In.
sertions; to inches wide; tho
A new line OF fine cambrlo ON.
broidery; 6 to s inches Wide, tho
saTu '''..'..... .IOc To .Sp
Infants Yokes. ..,.. use, 35c bOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
STEP LADDER CHAIRS

3-foot when opened as a ladder; q
folds up like a chair; special, at . q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
Our Big Economy Basement Store
SDeciaI Sale of Cdndlesticks.

81 90 to l2j values and four Of kind gen "a
une mahogany, assorted styles; sold on approval Oh
$40 $l25 values
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
In the Linen
Dept.

We have just received a beauti'
ful line of the new japanese table
linens in very unique patterns and
which We will offer Monday at
Special prices.
Of l3 pieces, in very pretty designs
in blue and white; regular $3.50
value; Monday ...........9 csc
All-Linen Cluney Scarfs; s1.75
value for
COTTON GOODS.
japanese Crcpes-30 inches wide.
in all the newest patterns. 35c
values; special .............. &c
Hope Muslin; the yard ...1.tsc
Renfrew Dcvonshire cloth-For
childrens school and play clothes;
25c values; special ..........22c
Dress GinGhams In all colors and
patterns; 15c val; special .12i2c
New Spring Pcrcalc-36 inches
wide; in large assortment of pat
terms; the yard .,.........t5c
Madras-Very nice selection OF
patterns for shirts and waists:
at ....,.....2 25c, 35c anL i5c
New showing of skirtlng fo~ spring
in pure white; latest patterns: the
yard ,............ sic to Si.O0
Sheer White Goods for waists and
dresses; Sc to 40 inches wide; tho
yard .........,.. 3hc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-04
A Pretty Showing of the Nezv
LaCeS and EmbrOideyies

The charming display Of the and embroeres for the
spring 1roKs etc. Is we believe the most complete and bea
ul assortment shown anywhere invite YOU to come and
them before planning your garments Among them will
be found the following few suggestions:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

lsipf rsi5barer IjsrI0neH butp etlI9s
5ormen lolder 8slpeSungen nur nod
mebr serei5t weroen. alfo tbr Sus
ituno iid perihIimmsrt. a5er aud
Mdnner unb 5rauen Dieier &Iaht
tDnnen 8erubisuns unb @let9mut
%setpinnen, penn lie ooer ibre @erSte
bic SdnSe iorsfditis auspdblen UNI
nit sinem lansiamen WaI5er ooer
irssnD einem anoeren ianft berabges
itimmtsn Sang beginner. aumabIi4
i0nnen lie oann setroit gu einem leb'
bdfteren Sempo iibergeben, obne es1a'
ben Oubur4 gu nsbmea.
Man bat I4cn in man4en 9oipi'
tdlsrn UtuIit fir patienten einses
iiDrt unD ertldrt lie fir erfolsrei4;
absr Muiit uno 2ana 3 a n.
in Der retten Weiie p%eranitaltet, ious
ten es bst Yatienten auf sepifer
Stafs nod mebr iein uno einen sros
BEN ginflub minbeitens auf ben gu,
itarb ibres @emiitss ba6en. mas
idon ALIEN aud fir bic 8seinfluis
flung uieler tOrperli4en 3uitdnbe
ipsrtpoa iein mub. Do4 piro in
ben meiiten 5dIen audi bic &0rper'
liateit brett baOura %sef0rbert. So
ss gift taum irgenb cine 0teoisin.
psIds cine 70 srobe Wirtung auf Die
9>iunbbeit ODER @eneiuns bat, pie
cine sliidieItge Stimmuns; uno bieie
lit fat u%ntrennbar bonn San5persniis
gen, INNER pprousseiebt buB ale be-
sleitenosH Gattoren in 9armonie nit
einaneer fteben!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

gang Snoien erlnnenes Ye!eb beIttmm=
te nun, ipenn bic 3abI Der Wtdb9en
IN sinsm Srte nidt 40 proasnt Der
geinmten &inber bepolterune errette,
Oie ginpp6ner unter Dem 8eroadte
oes Wdo6enmoroes iteben mibten
uno itrafbur ieien. Abs, bieies Ysrs
tditnis lit crit in ben IeBten Sabrtn
uno teinespe9s in allen Seilen pes
inoiiden &eiAss eraielt iporoen. Wenn
bic MGo9en ni4t umsebraat tpurz
ben, psrnadlGiiiste man iie bsrmaBsn,
Dab lie an bieier 8eban0luns Susruns
be singen. SSn Gbina iou bic 3abl Der
set0tetsn &inber in man9en Ye5ir=
ten 40 pro5ent aaer H~euseborenen
betrasen. Die &inoer peroen tells
slei9 na4 Der @eburt umsebradyt.
tells ausseleBt.
Qud in 4frifa perben &in0er fe6r
taufis setDtet, uno srpar meiit infolse
DON aberslduDii9en 8Oriteuunsen
0snnod lit Der Neser 4fritas Elm
GROCER &inberfreuno; feline Nadtom>
men gu baben, bdlt er fir Oas srObts
llnsIiid, oas i'm treifen tann. Mibs
seltaltete Tinber aber perben fail
iiberaa umsebra6t. Die Ssorroten
uno Saiat laIen BON 3piImgen
ausnabmslOs nur einen am 2eben,
supeilen miiKen beioe iterben, uno
ni4t ielten fol9t sic Mutter mad. Die
Neser uno mebrere anoere YDlter
@iiens uno Siibameritas 9alten ndins
lid Mebrgeburten fir etfpas lnncs
tiirIi4es uno S6impflifes.
Die 9luitrolisr tpsrpen lpobl ourh
bic Qrmut bes 2anoes uno Dur1 bas
oaraus folsenoe umber5ieben genO=
tist seipsien iein, bic 3abI ibrer So
milienmitglieoer m6gIi4it tlein gu err
balten. Sier finoen mir ben fiir9tsrs
liGen 9rau9, ouB bic Mutter NIT
ibren Gefdbrtinnen an Der Geids
hires eri4lassnen SprDblinss Elm
&annibalenfelt bGlt. in Dem 4~berglau,
ben. auf pieie 8eiie bic our9 bic Sc.
burt perlorene &raft pieoer5useipin.
men. Iuf Sabiti CAB es Dor niht Ian
ger 3eit Miitter, Die sebn unO msbr
&inoermoroe duf Dem 9eluiiien bot>
ten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20
SdredlidJe Site.
&tnoermorh BET bem farbiscn g5lfern
nod 6eute Yraudj.

&inbermurn BET ben f%arbisen gSltern
nod beute Yraudl.
Die Natur fat nit meier 8oriibt
ben Gelaopfen fait aler 4rtsn Den
md4tisen Srieb einsepfIonat, ibre
iunsen SprofIen sesen ole ibnsn bros
benoen 9efabren gu perteioigen. Nur
Der Msnid bat iid unbegrslfltasrrpeis
fe bis gum ipitematiihen Worben Ieia
ner 8inoer perirrt. Die Sslti9te alisr
9Dlter lebrt in Oeutlt6en 3ablen ben
&inoermorb als 8oltsbrouh. gu Mns
fang poate man pieqei6t oapur1 Der
lleberpDlterung porbeusen ooer bur9
9eIeitisuns i9pdali4er &inbsr bas
G%emeintpohl beben, bod ipdter Bill
oete ii4 bic &inbertDtuns CUR sroben
nniitte aus, meiiiens nur aus Dem
9runoe, um ii4 Der Sorssn fir bas
8ino gu entduBsrn. Sod beutsutage
1T Der &inoermorb erI9retenO melt
perbreitet. Gin britii9er 8ommihdr
fadBte nod Dor tuenisen Sabren bic
3abl Der jdbrlid in ben inpil9sn
prppin5en Gut9 unb 9uiarat ermorz
oeten &inber auf ni9t tpsniser als
10000.
Bel ben aiiiatiI6en @Dltern unb
auf Den iioli9en Snieln seborsn Ole
iunsen Spfer fait alle benz ipeiblidsn
9ei4le9t an. MdoDen puroen in
man4en 9egenben IN 10 GROCER 3abl
setOtet, bab oft bier Biz finf mdnn>
lide perlpnen auf cine peibliae taz
men. Cine i'm Sabre 1867 burd bic
ensIii9e Resieruns in Snbisn anse,
iteute unterfuauns ergab, bob BEL
Den Ratiaputen unter ben 5ubb0oen
Der 9duier &inosriddoe! in sroben
Wensen perbprgen iparen. Bel ben
Oidobmuoi9n subtle man BLOB 335
peibli9e Perionsn ssgeniiber 1912
mdnnliden, i'm ilOli6en 9e3irt DON
aaabubab in 95 SSrfern nur 3
Wdb6en. Gin i'm Sabre 1870 fur
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-04-20

por5eIIan reparieren
S4melse in einem aiten 20ffeI elm,
tleine Menge @laur. G6e es bGrtet,
reibe bon Dem Qlaun auf bic 9ruas
itelen. bride is bi9t aneinanper
unO lafIe ben 9eseniianb Itesen, Ri.
Der &lebeitoFf sstrodnet lit. Gr farm
iosar nit beiBem unb taltem Daifer
gepai6en fperoen, obne bab iib Die
grudIteaen lDien.
Wie buseIt man robiciSsns
aleioer, 9luien uip.s 60 einfad bic
Wdide peri9ieoener Stoffe lit, 10
ipenis entipri4t bdufig has @usie6el
Des geiuai4enen aleiOunssitiides ur-
lerer grluartung. Dies Iiest baupt<
id9li9 an Der art. pie Der @toif
bsim biiseln bebanbelt purbe. gnt,
gesen Dem ionitissn ii6Iiden 8erfab.
rem. Die gu biiselnben &ssenitdnbe gut
unaufeudten, mub robe Ssibe, um ipie
neu gu eri9einen, p6ne iebe sseu1s
tisteit aebiigelt iperoen.