davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

men can and should play a more I'M.
portant part in the work of setting
this country on its feet declares Mr.
Hoggson.
The banker by precept, by exam
pie, must show the way. lie must
take the initiative. For instance, im-
provements TO vacant property, cree
ton of new structures and building
construction work in general, are
planned TO be in the forefront OF
postwar activities, in the opinion Of
Mr., Hoggson, who, as a builder, has
made a careful study OF the Situa-
tion, and who, as a member OF The
American Industrial Commission TO
France, is well >ersed in tee inter-
national ramihcations of reconstruc-
ton problems.
Some one must take the lead, Mr.,
Hoggson points out. There will be
enough-too much, perhaps-of the
timid, pessimistic element which will
want to wait and see" before carry
ing out a proposed building opera
ton. Therefore, ii bank has been
struggling along, handling its bust
ness in cramped, 'antiquated, made
quate quarters, the directors can
start the reconstruction movement
into action by getting under way
with their work at once. Not only
should they have plans prepared and
let the contract; they should give
widest publicity to the fact that they
are to have 4 new building. This pub
licity in the daily papers, in letters
to investors, to other banks, folders
TO dcpositors and prospective dcpoS-
itors, would have the electrical ci-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22
Che Days Best Thoughis
The Art of Life
and Building
EDulp ny NOBLE FOSTER HoCCsoN
PRESIDENT HocCsoN BROTHERS BUu.plRs
STIMULATE POSTWAR ACTIVITIES
WHAT THE BANKER CAN DO TO
BH NOBLE FOSTER IIOGGSoN

The greatest American humorist-
philosopher since Mark Twain said
The other day that Ahis country
would tear up the pavement for the
irSt OF our boys To come home, and
arrest the last contingent for vag-
rancy. That is a bit of eXaggeratiou
which has its excuse for utterancc
IN the uotoriouSly short memory Of
our people as a whole, Great deeds
md grand events become fixed in
he mind, but unless the individuals
responsible for those deeds and
vents be dead heroes or very con-
,picuouSly alive ones. they are soon
forgotten. And the great mass Of
supporting common Soldicry are out
II mind almost before they enter our
Consciousness.
What is partly true OF the return
ng men who dropped their tools OF
industry, who laid aside their pens
and ledgers, who dropped the plow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

...1..
serving the interest OF labor, which
is also involved.
Some one has said, in the par
lance of the stock exchange "Bc .
'hulr on America" Make work, show
evidence OF faith in the future OF
this country. Our banks are more
prosperous than they have been for
many years; there is more bank re-
modelling and new construction
work needed than ever before. The
sooner the work is begun the soon
cr the bankers will evidence their
faith in the future of this broad land
of ours.
The great part the bankers can
take in the period of reconstruction
to complement the admirable work
they performed in war time will not
he I'm solemn conclavcs inv closed
directors rooms. II will he in the
open diplomacy Of practical demon
monstration in the form OF a new
building erected now while the out
look to so many is uncertain; a
building that will not only be 4
lasting asset to the bank but a civic
and spiritual asset as well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22
HIGH HONORS FOR
ARMORE ENGINEER

c. V. Hansen, former resident
OF Ardmort, but at the present chief
engineer for the st. John Levee and
Drainage District, in southeast Mis-
souri,, has recently been elected a
mmber of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers. This is a distinctive
honor as the requirements for mem
bcrship are very cXacting, Mr.. Han
sen is also member OF the Eugin-
GERS Club of st. Louis, and the
American Association of Civil En-
gineers. He is a son-in-law OF w, T..
Whitehurst of Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22
DIXON'S

Mems boys, ladies and children's
reduced price shoe sale continued to
January lst, 50 cents to $3.50 saved
on every pair OF DiXon's shoes. Next
10 postoffice. 1877.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22
Derailmcnt on Ringling Road

Derailment of one car OF gasoline
and four tanks Friday night on the
Ringing road, west of Lone Grove
caused considerable delay in the reg
ular schedule Of trains yesterday.
Beginning today regular train serv-
ice will be resumed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

Another large shipment of CALL
FORNIA CHOCOLATES has just
arrived. Your Christmas is not
complete without box of these fine
chocolates. Order box before too
late. Myers-Boyd Drug Co. 2l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

Mentholatum so cents instead of
60 cents. Tanlac $l00 insteas of
Sl.ls. Everything reduced at Cole
man Drug Co. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

Mentholatum so cents instead of
90 cents Tanlac $1o0 instead of
S1.15. Everything reduced at Cole
man Drug Co. 1875
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22

KODAKS, KODAKS, KODAKS
The great Eastman Kodak has no
equal We are the agents and have
a fine line to select from. Every
body wants a Kodak. Myers Boyd
Drug Co. 2l-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-12-22
For the Home

ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
ELECTRICAL WASHING MACHINE
ELECTRICAL IRONING MACHINE
ELECTRICAL DISH WASHER
ELECTRICAL HOOVER SWEEPER
ELECTRICAL FLOOR POLISHER
ELECTRICAL ROOM HEATER
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10
Death Of DR.. VENT.

DOCTOR John ). Wentz, of
Philadelphia, died on July LIST.
in the eighty first year of his
age. Several weeks ago he
suffered slight paraIetic stroke
but quickly rallied and it was
thought he would fully recover.
Two days before his death,
however, it became evident
that the end wac near. He lost
consciousness, and slept life
away painlessly and almost i'm.
perceptedly.
He retained his mental vigor
to the last, and ut the time of
his death was president or vice.
president of dozen or more
coal and coke and other indus.
trial companies in this state
and iii Pennsylvania. He had
from time To time transferred
to his son, ID. b. Wcn.z, the ac.
tive management Of most of
this large business, but he con
tinued up to the last to keep in
touch with it all and was con
suited on all matters of impor.
lance, and rarely, if ever, was
his advice not followed. Few.
indeed. have retained their bus
mess grasp and conducted big
business rs long as he.
While not personally known
to the people generally of this
section yet for years he has
been n most potent factor in its
development. He was essential.
~ an operator as distinguished
from Il Spectator or promoter.
Ho was business to the core.
but always honest business
lie lived up to his contracts and
he insisted upon others living
up to theirs. This characterize
ic cost him and his companies
many thousands of dollars. but
the respect and business reputa
ton which they have thereby
earned are assets which none
can value: and again is en-
ainplitied the time honored
"uaSc honestly is the best
policy"
y sad thing about his death
was that d. b. Wentz, familiar
ly known here as "Dan," was
not at his bedside at his last
illness. Since his wife's death
Dan had been his love and de-
pendence; but his country call
ed him and he went, and is now
IL lieutenant colonel in the
quartcrmaster's department in
France. But while the pres.
ence of the son, and last fare
well, would have been great
consolation to the father, none
who knew him can doubt that
If he had had his election he
would have said: "Remain at
your post my boy; your country
needs you more than l."
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10
Soldier Insurance.

Secretary McAdoo has called
upon all local draft boards to
acquaint drafted mon with the.
provisions of the soldier-insur.
ance law and to urge every
drafted man to take out this in
surance. The boards have been
furnished with literature to aid
them i'll this educational work.
The law nifording insurance
to our fighting forces has well
been called the most Just and
humane provision ever made
by Il nation for its soldiers aud
sailors. The Government and
the american people recognize
the justice of aifording this pro-
lection to the men who risk
their lives for their country and
to their families and dependents
at home. It's only just to them.
selves and to their families and
dependents that our fighting
men avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Every American enlisting
should take out this insurance
aud carry with him into danger
the heartening knowledge that
whatever happens, himself and
his dependents are protected by
his Government.
You can attest be in the seer
ond line of defonce-be a wa.
saver.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10
LOCAL ITEMS.

8 Mrs. Harold Hatcher and lit
j tie son, Harold, Jr., of Harold,
B Ky, is spending n few days
4 with relatives in the Cove.
d Miss Gertrude johnson, of
Clinchport, is spending few
days in the Gap with her cous.
ins, Misses Lucille and Irene
/ Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmit Stone
and children, of Glumorgan,
have been visiting Mrs. Stones
father, Hon. j II. Catron.
Miss Skidmore,of Alexandria,
spent a few days in town last
week, the guest of her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
Miss Maudc Horton, of Rye
Cove, has been spending II few
days with Miss Glessie Mullins
near the Southern Depot.
Misses Eunico and Lovely
Littrell, who have been spend
ing some time in the Gap with
relatives, returned to their home
IN Rye Cove, Saturday.
Miss Clara Hirglc, of Balti-
more has been spending, sever
al days in the Gap visiting Miss
Grace Wolfe.
Mira. III. II. Nafr an Il two little
sons, who have been spending
the past month in the Gap
with Mrs. Naff's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Willis, returned
10 their home in Knoxville
this week.
Mrs. w. II. Gillian left last
week for Petersburg, where she
viii visit her husband, who is
IN training at Camp Lee.
Miss Sarah Cochran left last
week for Richmond and Peters
burg, where she has been ap-
pointed by the government TO
supervise seven W ar gardens
during the summer months.
Nlisses Myrtle and Gertrude
Jennings, of Pattonsville, Scott
county, are attending the sum-
mer normal here in the Gap
and are staying Mt the home of
their sister, Mrs u. w. Nickies,
on Wood Avenue.
Lieut.. George Rhoads return
ed 10 Camp Merit, N. j., Sun.
day morning from she Gap
where he has been visiting his
parents for a week.
Miss Lena Lyman, of Ala
bama, arrived in the Gap We'd
nesday, where she will spend a
lew days visiting Mrs. G. NJ.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Alexan.
der and family, of Imboden,
motored TO town Sunday and
spent n few hours as guests of
H. <. Williams and family.
h. j. Prescott returned last
week from q business trip to
Philadelphia and other eastsrn
cities.
Miss Georgia Bostwick, who
nolds n position with the law
nrm of Morrison, Morrison Il
robertson at Bristol, spent
sunday with homefolks in the
hubert Nickles, who is in the
aviation Corps, stationed on
me Pacific Coast, spent a few
asys in the Gap last week with
relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Pugh of St.
Paul, We're the guests Of friends
in the Gap last Thursday.
Mrs. w. IL. Wren and w o
children left Friday for Chill
howie, but will return to the
Gap in two weeks, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. James Weary returned
to her home near Pennington
Gap Tuesday, after spending
several days with Mrs. Harry
Zepp near the Tannery.
Wise Slemp, who is superin-
tending some mines in Harlan
County, Ky, spent few days
last week with relatives in the
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
and two children returned last
Tuesday from an overland trip
in their Chevrolet Roadster to
Peterstown and Bluefield, W.
Va, where they spent nearly
three weeks with relatives.
Jas. Barker, of Bristol, spent
n few days in the Gap
last week, where he delivered
three Hupmobile Roadsters to
S. j. Gundry and DIR. c. b.
Bcwyer at Stonega and d. b..
Snyers in the Gap, and a Buick
Roadster to w. G. Skunk.
Miss lessee Cox, of Frank.
fort, Ky, arrived in the Gap
Tuesday, where she will spend
several days visiting her sister,
Mrs. T.. f. Burgess.
MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Wolfe ar
rived in the Gap Wednesday
from Butte, Montana, where
they have been living for some
time and are spending Il few
days with MIR. and Mrs. j. p.
Wolfe. they will leave soon
for Dante, where Rufus has &c.
cepted II posi- ton with the
Clinchtield Coal Cooperation and
where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Sam McChesney and lit
tie sou, S u m Jr., spent a few
days in Bristol last week hop
ing to see Lieut.. McChesney
pass through Bristol enroute to
n northern training camp from
Dallas, Texas, where he has
been stationed.
The Jonesville Star has two
full scholarships in Piedmont
Business College for sale at Il
bargain. Any one Interested
cali on or write the Jonesville
Star, Jonesville, Va.
Miss Janet Bailey left Mon
day morning for Pulaski, where
she will spend q week visiting
Mrs. II. 2. Chandler. From Pu-
laski she will 60 to Salem,
where she will visit for several
days returning by Bluefield
where she will also visit friends.
Mrs. Will Hall and two little
sons, Of Norton, spent q few
days in the Gap last week with
Mr.. Hall, who has a position
with the Kelly Drug Company.
Miss Lula Vaughan and two
little sisters, who have visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Forrest Ken.
needy in the Gap, returned
to their home in Hartman,
Tenn, Sunday night.
W.. C. Lane, who is working
for the U. s G. & z, Company
at Lynch, Ky, is visiting his
family in the Gap this week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10


her home after spending a few
gays In the Gap as the guest of
Miss Sara Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sewell and
children, of Middiesboro, spent
few days in the Gap last week
where they attended the wed.
ding of Miss Mary Skeen to Mr..
Harvey Brown. last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Fleenor
had as their guests during the
Fourth, DR.. an d Mrs. W. G..
Bolts and little son, OF Pardee,
Mrs. ii. X. Barker and daugh
ter Miss Nina, of Mendoza.
Mrs. G.. Byck and daughter.
Miss Annie, of New York, are
visiting daughter and sister,
Mrs III. s. Benjamin in the Gap.
Major }, Il. Bullitt, of Phila
delphia, general counsel for the
Stonegu Coke and Coal Com.
pany, is spending u few days in
the Gap this week on business
Hon. Harry NJ. Smythe, form
er United States minister. is at
the Monte Vista Hotel, accom-
panied by h is daughter, Mrs.
Gilmore, wife of the pastor of
the Walnut Hills Christian
Church in Cincinnati, and her
two little daughters, Katherine
and Josephine, who come to
Virginia every summer. Mrs.
Gilmore is cousin of the kellys.
so well known here. Mr.. Smythe
is known TO every one in the
Southwest, and has a staff con
nection with the Bristol Herald
Courier.
Ezra Il. Carter, of Gate CITY,
spent one day in town last week
visiting his brother, G. S. Car
ter.
Mrs. Mollie V. Horton return
ed home last Wednesday night
from Roanoke, where she spent
several weeks after undergoing
an operation ut the Jefferson
Hospital. Her friends aud rel
atives will be glad to know that
she has greatly improved in
health.
r.. Prescott, the expert cabi-
net maker, has on hand in his
shop several pieces of furniture
which he would be glad for you
to call and see. Funds renlizcd
from the sale of this will be
given TO the Red Cross. Mr..
Prescott is II manufacturer Of
unusual ability and makes
many pieces of furniture suit
able for the home, such as writ
ing desks, sewing stands, flow
or stands, rockers, porch chairs,
chests and many other articles,
Just the way you want them.
His prices are very reasonable
and workmanship always salts
factory.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry l.. Spratt
and baby, Alice, of Tazewell,
returned home Sunday morning
after spending several days
here taking in the Fourth of
July celebration and touring
the Surrounding country. They
were greatly pleased with their
visit and seemed to enjoy the
celebration TO the fullest extent.
Their baby was entered in the
baby show and took first prize,
and in the afternoon MIR. Spratt
otticiated as umpire in the ball
game. He was at one time n
big league ball player, having
played short stop for the Boston
National League team. but i'm
mediately after his graduation
at school Mr.. Spratt married
and has been praciicing law in
Tazewell, not desiring to max e
baseball Il profession. Most of
his time now is devoted to coal
mining in TazewelI county, in
which ho has considerable in
terest.
|
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10

LoST.-At Big Stone Gap
July Fourth, Seth Thomas
Watch, IL jewel, goll-iilled
case, gay-oia fob attached
Liberal reward. -linrry IIogue,
PREACHER, Va. 2S-29
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10
Attention.

Sugar cards are being prepnr-
cal and will be IN hands of the
grocers of the town and out side
stores after this date.
Ali sugar buyers will call for
one of these cards, which will
be number and recorded. This
card will show just the amount
of sugar you are entitled to buy
during the month of July and
can be secured only on present
alton of the card.
Don't fail to get one at once
and save confusion both to your
self and the grocer. How TO
get 20 lbs. of sugar for preserv-
ing and canning purposes. Go
to your grocer, ask for a sugar
certificate, sign it and leave the
price for same with the order.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10
Christ Episcopal Church.

Services next Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. sunday
School as usual.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10

FOUND-At Ball Park ladies
hand bag, sweater and umbrella.
Owner can have same by call
ing at this office and paying for
this advertisement.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-07-10

You can attest be in the seer
ond line of defence-be wa.
saver.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
6 Charlotte.

&apmonb Solt lit chen bon elmer
&eiie I'M Siioen unb @eiten 5l1riid.
gefebrt. Ser S6lag 2el,te ooielbit
sefGllt linn neil iie iebr freunblid
unb ouborfommeno iino.
Ser Sonnenidein Der lesten Sagen
bat ben Sdnee bart miteenommen
uno finbet mat, rur nod Sdnee ont
ioIden Stellen no er Glide SUB bod
tpar.
@iele ,tnier 2el,te nobnten benz
9egrG6nis bon benz beritorbenen Stu.
quit 8ader Bel. Ser 8%erltorbene
mar ebemals Elm angeiebener 9ilrger
,,nierer @adbaridaft. llno uenn mir
l,ns ni6t iebr irrei1 ipllrbe oie Bieiige
YoItoffice at gbren ieiner d~lteiten
So1ter CHARLOTTE genannt.
Oie Radrid)t bon benz 500 bon 81.
Sollan6sportb ruff unter ltns alf.
rittiser Sraler berbor. 8ir fenner
i'm idon felt IS Sabren unb itano
ct bod in rnierem @nieben.
81. Siedmonrt bon, ct. 2ouis Der.
Iebte etnige Gage Bel ben 2ieben ba.
bein1. $einri@ hot ii& ioeben bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
@mte &atbidlGae.

Sir Den @ebrauf bon @ei6foblt
iino Die ~iolgenoen Inlpeiiunecn er,
teilt moroen:
y Salte Die &oble fe1ldt l,ilo &C.
brallde iie niemals troden.
p Scriuenoe bic &pble MIR in fIei.
men QuantitGten.
b Che friidc &oble nadgefiIllt
miro, aerfleinere Sic I'M Diem befino.
li9en fofsartieen 9~eitanbteile.
~ SIT Der Ofen elm SeIbftfuuer,
oann nimm ben 3pIinoer beraus uno
feure ourd 6ie Sronttiire.
81 Bel iebr faltem 8etter miro elm
tleiner 9eitanbteil Mide oafiir Tor.
gen. oab nidt 10 piel &oble berbraudt
miro uno bas Se,ler lGnger anbGlt.
y Sir Die @adt beadte Solsen.
bes:
a. &iidenofen: 2aiie Die obere
Siire often uno idliebe ale bar,,nter
befinoli6en Siiren. Saburd fonn
Die 2rft ilber bent Sel,er paiiieren,
moour1 oasielbe fir mebrere St1n.
ben erbalten bleibt.
b. ~Sot @lait" ooer Seiaofen:
Define. Die Seuerungstiire Elm penia
nnS ialiebe ben Sampter I'M Sten.
robr.
81 2eere ben Iid)enbebGlter penia.
items einmal i'm Sag.
81 Sfenrobre iollten minbeitcns
einmal in Der ISOLDE eereiuiat iper.
ben.
User oieie &egeln befoIgt, miro nit
oen 9rennen bon @eidfobIen quite
Teiultate eraieIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
g IN &.

Gin gcipiiier @r5t, beute nod ppbn.
baft inn meitli6en Sell unieres Goun.
tps, bot Soften in Spiss fGuflid er-
norben. @ie mir bernebmen miro er
balb bal,en al1f feline Soften unb iid
Damn bier %nieberlaiien ieinem Grst'
Iiden 9erufe obauliegen. @ir bof.
fen, bab Die @eididte wabr lit uno
our 8irflihfeit miro. 8ir piiroen
eincn bier w%obnbaftcn ar5t ber5lid)
begriiBen.
Srau 2ena Yaofrutt bon ct. 2ouis
bdlt iid b~eiufsueiie bier auf bel if.
rem 8rloer Sic Slueti1 II. Samilie.
Gin San5 miro am Samstag. ben
16. Sebruar bel Wtetgers peranitaltet
tperoen. Sober beralid piIlfommen.
Serm. Woedli bat bon s. S.
8oeid cine nelte Soro touring Gar &C.
fault.
5rau Sp. @ruber Sr. uno Sp.
@ruber ST. melde beioe an 2uneen.
ent~5iinoung erfranft tparer, baben iid
lpieoer pollitanoig erbclt.
% unierer 2eute beteiliatcn iid oil
Dem 8olterabeno pelder al gbren
bon @en Sdope unb 8ralit ON
Nbenb ibrer Sodacit neranitaltet
purbe. 8ir piiniden benz i,tnaen
9aar @eiunobeit, Slid unh 2ufrie.
benbeit.
@rtbur Sdoening baut arf ieiner
Sarm einen nellen Stall.
S. S. 9oeib INFER Sbmieoemei.
tier baut einen ,,el,cn @oeen fir
Sranf S6neiber.
Sobn @las lit Gigentiinler elmer
nellen &eroiine engine; iest miro Die
slrbeit &inoeripiel iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
StuIpe

Snbem mir etlide Gage Sriib-
lingsmetter battcn fingen uniere Sar-
mer ihon on bon Safer.S aen 81 ipre-
den. Mud uniere Sausfrauen flint
mcrn iid idon ncsen @artenianlen.
Nlr nidt gu eilig.
Sranf 9. 8aefer uno Samilie bon
ct. 2ouis beiudten Seripanbte DO
bier, leste @ode.
@m. Sromm, Der bier mebrere
Monate bel ieinem 8ater gu 8efud)
mar, lit Ieste ISOLDE mieoer nad
Sartsbure, Mo., 5uriidgefebrt.
Goparo l,no Serbert 3altrop febr.
ten geItern bon einem 8eiub bel Der.
ipanoten in OfappilIe, ST., 5rriid.
Baitor Seuitle bot einen &uf bon
Der @eI1elrl0e bon Setfr1esDlrg,
Sranflin gountp ansenommen nno
ipiro big anfanes ndditen Monat bort
biniiberiie6eln.
Bon jest an lit ieben 9onnerstag
Menb 8aiiions.@ ottesoienit in Der
Stride babier. ipoau ieoer eineelaoen
1T.
@adoem Der Sdnee beridmolaen
ieben Die 8ei5enfelber redt gut aus.
Soffentlid miro es audi nidt mebr 10
cine itrenge &alte eeben.
Waoam 2agrippe lit INNER nod
am Sauien. Moge iie bod 10 balb
mie mogli6 ibren @bidieb nebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15

einem 8ofenonfall crbolt.
Casper Siedmann 1T bamit be.
idGftiet giienbabnidhpeIlen au i6nei.
Den. gr seoenft etlihe bunoert an.
5rfertigen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-02-15
STATE BANK
OF BAY, MISSOURI

@egriinbet 1911.
&apital $4,000, lleberidub $4,000
@utbaben iiber $4,000.
Setreibt elm aIeemeines Sautgeitdit.
8eSablt 4 Yrusent auf 3eit=9 epoiiten.
8e5ablt 3 Hrosent auf SpareS eppiiten.
Sat Siberbeits-0 81 ppiit>8diten 81 permie-
then.
unb bittet freunblibIt lin I 8unb
ifaft.
Sireftpren:
Simon Speser, 6. ". Meper.
6. Gngelbredbt. u. U. Mpeler,
9eeO. 8uihmann, gbas. ". Swen,
Senrp a%ansenbera.