davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
llllIIIIIIIIIInIIIIKiEllIIIlIIlIliIII'HlIlll LITTLE RENNY'S NOTE BOOK
7HlIIIEllIIIIIIlIglIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEEIIIIIIllil
By LEE PAPE
The Park Ave. News

The Park Ave- News
 Last Sattdday aftirnoon Puds Sim ldns held a exhibition of the result Of his war garden, the result being one funny shape onion, Puds saying he dident hardly even ixpect that hutch for the ferst yeer
 Epoarts. Sid Hunt resseled Lew Davis in frunt of Benny Pottses house last Wenesday, Benny Potts being empire and giving the decision to Lew Davis, Sid Hunt claiming it was a fowl and saying there was one spot in the middle of his back that dident touch the ground.
 Sam Cross beet Leroy Shooster in a race to the telegraff pole and back last Thersday, going in the house be- fore the race started and rubbing but ter on his legs to make them Timber, but he wasent allowed out Thersday n1te after his mother looked in the ice Ibox and saw wat wasent letf of the buttir.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14
Pone by Skinny Martin.

My family was naming the cat one
 day, All trying to show their originality. But they mite as well spent their time
 usefilly, Because we all still call the cat Kitty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

 Mail EarIy-Wrap. Securely-and Insure,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-12-14

NLC&I Insure,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
sible to startle the girl into break

sible to startle the girl into break
ing the engagement.
But before she made any move
Mrs Mallory intended to be sure OF
her facts. 1t was like her to so to
Headquarters for information. She
got Macdonald on the wire.
''T've just heard something nice
about you. DO tell me it's true"
she said, her voice warm with SYM
pathy.
Macdonald laughed with almost
boyish embarrassment. ITS true,
[ reckon"
I'm SO glad. She's a lovely girl.
The sweetest thing that ever lived.
I'm sure you'll be happy. L always
did think you would make a per-
feet husband. OF course, I'm simply
green with envy of her"
Her little ripple of laughter was
gay and care-free. The man at the
other end of the line never had
liked her better. She was a game
little sport, he told himself approv-
ingly. It appealed to him immensely
that she could take such n facer
and come up smiling.
There were no signs of WORRY
wrinkles on her face when the maid
admitted a caller half an hour
later. Oliver Dustin was the name
on the card. He was a remittance
man. tame little parlor pet whose
vocation was to fetch and carry fer
pretty women, and by some odd trick
of fate he had sifted into the North
land. Mrs. Mallory had tolerated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
All's w ell That
* Ends Well y

'Whew" he calculated, you
mean that"
She laughed. "It takes more than
Just few words exchanged between
two people to make friendship,
doesn't it?" she asked.
Ed. was regarding her in amaze
ment. Was it possible that this
girl actually meant to refuse his in
vitation? And was it true that he
was eager to keep her talking,
that he was interested far more
than he had been for some time in
any girl of the crowd where he
could pick and choose?
Ed Raymond was, in a sense, con-
tent to drift with the current. He
was bored with life, wealthy, and
spoiled by every woman with whom
he came in contact. Even now he
believed that this girl was simply
playing game with him in order to
make him the more eager. 1t was not
new ruse by any means, and one
he had seen through and mastered
many times, but he admitted that
she was doing it rather we'll. If he
had not been so entirely sure of
himself he could almost have be-
lieved that she was really different.
Hadn't you better go back to
them?" Jess asked finally. They're
all waiting for YOU"
Il don't want to go back to them i"
Don't be a Stacker. You know
they're expecting you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
CHAPTER XIII

Gcncvicve Mallory Takes n Hand
Inside Of an hour the news of the
engagement of Macdonald was all
over Kusiak. 1t was through a
telephone receiver that the gossip
was buzzed to Mrs. Mallory by a
friend who owed her a little stab
The voice of Genevieve Mallory reg
istered faint amusement, but as soon
as she had hung up, her face fell
into haggard lines. She had staked
a year of her waning youth on win
ming the big mining man of Kusiak,
together with all the money that
she had been able to scrape up for
the campaign outfit. Moreover, she
liked him.
Mrs. Mallory sat down in the hall
beside the telephone, her fingers
laced about one crossed knee. She
knew that if Sheba O'Neill mad not
come on the scene, Macdonald
would have asked her to marry him.
He had been moving slowly toward
her for months. They understo ID
each other and were at ease TO-
gether. Between them was q strong
physical affinity.
Then Diane Paget had brought in
th:s slim. young cousin of her; and
Colby Macdonald had been tasci-
rated by the mystery of ner in
nocent youth. Mrs. Mallory was like
steel beneath the soft and indolent
surface. Swiftly she mapped her
plan of attack. The Alaskan could
not be moved, but it might be pos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
BY Jane Mclean

by Jane Mclean
She wasn't showy, she didn't talk
unless she had something to say; she
was not belle, and there was not q
reason in the world why the hand
somest man in town should have
given her a second thought. He prob
ably would never have dreamed of
doing such thing either if he had
not been first curious, then piqued,
and then determined to discover why
it was that he did not make an i'm
preston with her. OF course, he had
been spoiled by everyone, and he
considered attention his due. There
fore when he heard the girls discus
sing Jess Willetts, and her indiffer-
ence toward men, he had smiled a
little.
"Oh, come now, Betty, isn't that
putting it on a little thick?' he had
teased.
mo, not bit, l don't believe that
she would care anything about even
your Establishments" declared Bet
ty. turning toward him quickly. IF
you weren't so conceited, Ed. you
would be perfect, but then you're
pretty nice, anyway, isn't he, girls -
The rest of the crowd answered
in chorus. I'll drive you home in
the runabout, Ed" suggested one.
No, he's coming with me-" said
Betty. why, Ed, you asked to take
me home, you know you did,
why, girls" said Lucretia Bangs,
he's looking over at Jess Willetts,
as though he had an idea of asking
her"
She wouldn't accept" said Betty
promptly.
Il should say not" agreed Lucre-
tia.
We'll, suppose ask her and see, -
suggested Ed lazily and strolled over
to the quiet figure on the other side
of the room.
Jess Willetts regarded him calm
ly enough as he leaned over her
chair. He. did not feel quite COM
Portable under her eyes, but he was
ready to see the lark through and
show the girls that no one could
get the best of him in dare.
May 1 see you home to-night?''
he asked politely. Il have my car
outside"
Jess Willetts looked up at him
and for the first time, he saw that
she had wonderful eyes. "Oh,
thanks" she said quickly. 'I've
promised to drive home with the
Quinn bys."
But they won't mind" he pro-
tested. "I'll tell them that you
want to come with me-"
But l don't want to come with
you, why should II"
well, for that matter, why should
you want to go with the Quimbys?"
And he laughed boyishly.
We'll, they're my friends"
And I'm not?"
81 didn't say that, but there's no
reason why it shouldn't stand that
way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

"Oh, come now," he drawled,
that's a bad. word"
IT'S a square word when it fits
the occasion. Isn't it?"
But does it fit the occasion?"
81 think so.'
DO you think I'm a slacker?"
Again she raised alarmingly WON
derful cool gray eyes to his blue
ones. Are you trying to ask me
what 1 think of you? You'd better
not"
Ed dropped his long graceful
length into the chair next to hers.
Bad as that, eh? You don't think
much of me, take it,"
Il don't think of you at all, why
should /? But you're wonderfully
developed, you know, you'd make a
splendid soldier
There was a sudden contempt in
her voice that stung him like a
whip; He had no idea why this girl
should have the power to hurt him,
but he saw himself suddenly through
those cool gray eyes, and the sight
was not pleasant one. His excuse
of being over the age limit, his cot
ton fields, everything that had seem
ed excuses, somehow dropped away
and he felt eager and active and
free.
We'll, be sport and drive q good
bargain" he said after a moments
silence. Let me take you home and
tomorrow I'll enlist"
She shook her head. "Wouldn't
that give the girls too much satis-
faction?" She asked dryly.
He stared at her. How on earth
had she guessed? Then the color
flushed up to his crisp blond hair.
and he said impulsively. I'm a con-
ceited fool. But I'm game, I'll do it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
Capt. Tardieu Sees
Victory in Six Months

An Atlantic Port, Jan. 2. - 1.-THE
Entente Allies are entering the hard
est period of the war, but a period
which will prove richest in decisive
results if we know how to play a
good game, and it's issue will be de-
cided in the next six months" said
Captain Andre Tardieu, French High
Commissioner to the United States,
who returned to this country yester-
day.
The commissioner first arrived in
this country last May. He returned
to France in November, and his gov
ernment decided to continue his off,
cial title for period of six months.
While Captain Tardieu pointed to
the possibility of a strong German
attack on the western front during
this winter, he is absolutely conf
dent that it will be another Verdun,"
he said in a statement.
The urgency of an enormous eco
nomic effort was emphasized by the
French representative in this state
ment:
"The battle is not only on the bat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
The
Yukon Trail
(Continued)
BY william Macleod Raine

Mrs. Paget lost her temper COM
pletely. Does the government pay
you to mind other peoples busin els,
Gordon?" she snapped.
"I wouldn't be working for the
government then, but for Sheba
O'Neill."
And for Gordon Elliot. You'd be
doing underhand work for him too.
Don't forget that. You can't do it.
You're not that kind of a man. 1t
isn't in you to go undertaking in
the past of the man Sheba is going
to marry"
Elliot rose and looked across at
the blue-ribbed mountains. His
square Jaw was set when he turned
it back toward Diane.
she isn't going to marry him II
can help it," he said quietly.
lie walked out of the gate and
down the walk toward his hotel.
A message was waiting for him
there from his chief in Seattle. 1t
called him down the river on buSl-
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

him rather scornfully, but to-day
she smiled upon him.
Dustin helped himself to sig
arctic and made himself comfort
able.
She set herself to win him. He
was Immensely flattered at her
awakened interest. When she called
him by his first name, he wagged
all over like a pleased puppy.
T. came to him after time that
she was considering him for a con-
fidcntial mission. He assured her
eagerly that there was no trouble
too great for him to take if he could
be of any service to her. Their
heads were close in whispered talk
for Il few minutes, at the end of
which Dustin left the room with
his chin in the air. He was knight
errant III the employ of the most
attractive woman north of fifty
three.
When Elliot took the down n-river
boat he found Oliver Dustin was n
fellow passenger. The little man
smoked an occasional cigar with the
land agent and aired his views on
politics and affairs social. He left
Not till q week later did Elliot
return up the river. He was asleep
at the time the Sarah passed the
big bend, but next morning discov-
cred that Selfridge and Dustin had
come aboard during the night. In
the afternoon he came upon a real
surprise when he found Meteetse
and her little boy Colmac seated
l. A1,1 Il 1J~ ,K.I,a
freight for local points was stored.
His guess was that they we're
local passengers. but wharf after
wharf slipped behind them and the
two still remained on board. They
appeared to know nobody else on
the Sarah, though once Gordon met
Dustin just as he was hurrying away
from the Indian woman.
Meteetse transferred with the
other Kusiak passengers at the river
junction. The field agent was not
the only one on board who Won
Gered where she was going. Self
ridge was consumed with curiosity,
and when she and the boy got OF
at Kusiak, he could restrain him
self no longer. Gordon saw Wally
talking with her. Meteetse showed
nun ali SnNelOpe WHICH SNluSully Ildu
an address written upon it, for the
little man pointed out to her The
direction in which she must go.
Since leaving Kusiak nearly two
weeks before no word had re1che'l
Gordon of Sheba. AS soon as he
had finished dinner at the hotel, he
walked out to the PACED house and
sent in his card.
Sheba came into the hall to meet
him from the living room where she
had been sitting with the man she
expected to marry next week. She
gave little murmur of pleasure at
sight of him and held out both
hands.
"I was afraid you weren't going
to get back in time. I'm so glad"
she told him warmly.
He managed to achieve a smile.
when is the great day?"
Next Thursday. Of course we're
as busy as can be, but Diane says"
ITO be Continued.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

1918 Bodice with Tunic, Sizes 10 and
Is years. Price IS cents.
1898 Two-Piece Skirt, Sizes 10 and IS
years. Price 10 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
Fashions of To-Day By May Manton

There is something so essen
tally youthful in this design
that it declares itself as adapted
to you G girls and to women of
girl-like figures at a glance. You
can use it for new materials and
you can use it for re-modelling.
There is an under-bodice with
sleeves and the over-portion is
arranged over it. The tunic
consists of just two straight,
apron-like pieces that are gath
cred at their upper edges. The
skirt worn beneath is the fa-
miliar one in two pieces and
narrow. As it is shown here,
white broadcloth is used over
black satin and that combina-
ton is a very fashionable one.
The braiding is done with white
soutache. You could carry out
the idea in a satin with serge
if you like, or you could use
broadcloth over velvet.
For the I6-year size the over
bodice with tunic will require,
212 yards of material AZ inches
wide, and the under bodice with
sleeves ~ yards SO inches wide.
For the under-skirt will be
needed, I'll yards of material SO
or a. inches wide.
The pattern of the bodice with
tunic No. o6I3 and of the skirt
No. o538 both are cut in sizes
for 10 and I8 years. They will
be mailed to any address by the
Fashion department. of this
paper on receipt OF fifteen cents
for the bodice with tunic, ten
cents for the skirt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

DO you feel tired and 'worn-out?'
Are you nervous and irritable? Don't
sleep we'll at night? Have dragged
OUT unrested feeling when you get up
in the morning? Dizzy spells? Bilious?
Bad taste in the mouth, backache,
lpain or soreness in the loins, and alb
edomen? Severe distress when urinat-
ing, bloody cloudy urine or sediment?
All these indicate gravel or stone in
the bladder. or that the poisonous mi
crobes, which are always in your sys-
tenn. have attacked your kidneys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
Iaarlem Oil Capsules Immediately
The oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining of the kidneys, and the
little poisonous animal germs. which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

are causing the Inflammation, are i'm
mediately attacked and chased out of
your system without inconvenience or
pain.
Do not delay a minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
you with a box of GOLD MEDAL.
Harlem Oil Capsules. In "a hours
you will feel renewed health and
vigor After you have cured yourself.
continue to take one or two Capsules
each day so as to keep in first
class condition, and ward off the dan
ger of future attacks. Money refund
ed if they do not help you. Ask for
the originei imported GOLD MEDAL
brand, aid thus be sure of getting the
Renuine.=AdYertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

tlefleld. I have told the French, with
complete frankness, what America
expects from them in the way of re-
strictions and new sacrifices. I am
coming back to explain here the nec-
essary sacrifices that France and her
allies are expecting from America
for victory"
Men, wheat, oil. ships and locomo-
tives are the things most needed and
which American is able to give, Cap
tain Tarlieu said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

anyway. You'll shake hands and
wish me luck, won't you?"
He crushed the slim fingers that
she held out, and for a moment
caught a flicker of interest in those
wonderful gray eyes. Well, it was
start, he reflected afterward, and
he'd make good, he'd show her!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
Off to the Front

That's where every real American wants
to be-rght at the front-whether in war or in
business.
Getting to the front is question of proper
food, rational exercise and simple living
Knowing what to eat and how to eat sometimes
spells success for the man with poor physical
endowment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02

The Quicker You Get Q Free Tr1aH
OF Pyramid Pile Treatment the Bet
ter. 1t Is What You Are Looking
For.
Don't talk operation. II you can't
wait for a free trial of Pyramid
drug store and get relief now. II
not near a store send coupon for
free trial package in plain wrapper.
and get rid of itching, bleeding and
sch prGtT1cng pIbe1s: nemoTrnoids TRe ana
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-02
Shredded Wheat
Biscuit

is the food for the man at the front, for the up
standing man, for the man who does things
with hand or brain. It is 100 per cent. whole
wheat nothing wasted nothing thrown away.
For your "meatless meals" try Shredded
Wheat Biscuit with sliced bananas, stewed
prunes, baked apples, or other fruits. Two
of these Shredded Wheat Biscuits with
fruit make nourishing, satisfying meal
for breakfast, lunch or dinner at a cost of
few pennies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
Gin idlimmcr Tall bon Wierculci'

ben. Srall @llitaD 2ino pon Gbmon-
ton, Nltu., i6reibt: ~Meinc Miercn
beianOcn iih in eincm 10 id)linulcn
3uVanoe, Dab i6 nldt weib, mas olls
mir gcipor0cn lpGrc. mclln ih niht
Sornl'S IlpcntrGlltcr fcnncll gclcrnt
bGttc. Sd bin jett geiulb, urb mcr.
&c Dies ScilnlittcI Itcts cnlpfcblcn. "
Sorni's IlpcntrQlter, sic oltc, be.
mGbrtc &rGlltcruucoi5iiL bat lid cincn
ollsgc5eidncten Hllf IN Scr crfolg,
reiden @cbunblun9 Der fl~mftioncllell
S~t0run9cn Ser 2ebensorgune crlpor.
ben; Smlicnoe boben bieriiber ibr
3cllgnis abgelcgt, Soils Sic ii6 fir
cine quite Wcoi5in intcrciiicrcn. 10
ihrcibcn Sic Inn Iusfunft an Or.
Eeter Sabrncp & Cons 60, 2501
@aibin9fon 9lpb., Chicago, Sa.
Torni's I%lpcnfrGlltcr lit nid)t in Apo.
ST babcn; cs miro bcm Ellblis
bireft gclicfcrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
Eflidterfillnus.

@as Die 9tatllr Dir bat gegebcr,
Senub' Oein 5ugclpogcn Cell,
genut' cs burd, ocin garl5cs 2cben
3lt Oeincr 9rilocr Slid llno Sell
SOFT nit Scr &ruit, scr gor3crl, boiler,
Oh trell 9eidofft 5um Sell Der @eIt.
@ar git ruo rein bein Streben,
8ollen.
Snt Coles sir Ole 9rltlt geidwellt:
Gonn oarfit gebOb'ncn Sallptes
pallen
frelbia beincm 3icle 5ir
Damn lit Der @robtc untcr Nllen
gtidt eroB'rer ebre inert oils bul
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

lid flcinc, lrnicrcr Ginluobner, ltebt
cs ellBcr 9crcid, nlit5ubclfcn. Giner
groBen In5nbl aber, mclhc cs moglid)
mudtcn mir Den &ibertp 2oun INN bel.
naDc Die Sdlftc mcbr ali5umahcll,
oils bon ms erlpartct lullroe, miro cs
nidt idper icir, nit, iasc $1,000
peitcr mit3ubelfcn. llno allen Heb
ri9en, iollte es and nidt 81 i6luer
fallen, iase 500 per Yerion bei5u.
iteltern.
Intieorten mir IN Oiciem WaBe,
Damn iollten mir allfnln6en mos bon
ms eripartet miro pbnc Shcin Der,
i6luenocriid ST iein.
Hobt. @alfcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on May
9, 1918, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
BUR llntcritiitnng fiirs @merifaniide
HutBc &rcns.

Die @oht bcginncnO an 20. Wiai,
lit bon YrGiibcnt @ilion protlamirt
ais .9fcb Gross @ccf," sur 8ciiteuer
Der Sumnlc bon Giu.bumbert Milliu-
ncn Collars Orr6 freimillige @ci,
TRACE Des Imerifnniidcn Sultca; uno
omar fir Den 3ped CUR 2inoerung
Der 2eiben unicrer I'M &ricge bienen
Den, i6perbetroffencn Solootcn.
@runo fir aufmaduns oieier
Summe bel jetiger Belt, lit, buB allie
porbanoenen Wittel, mel6e Dem Heo
Gross ioipeit at @ebote itanoen, I'm.
sefdbr erid0pft limo.
Son 8asconaoc County miro er.
ipurtet oaB cs $~11,1SS.00 fir bieicrl
3met alfbringe, ltnb Sdreiber bieier
3eilcn mrrbc ernannt als Goriitcr
iilr Hoarf Somnibip melfes erportet
miro nabc an $4,000 fir oiclen 10.
%bcnslucrtbcn 3lued auiSubringen, no.
BON etua 5lpei- orittcl oltf Sernlann
fallen.
&cbcr 2cicr elmer 3eitung lit &C.,
milgcno mterridtet ilber bus 8irfen
0cs Nco Gross uil0 lit bel Nllfbrinas
ing oiclrr notbigen 9eiltcller, I'M
glcid bel Nltfmodllng bcs 2ibcrtp
2oons. jcOc @eidGitsiadc nl,sgc.
idloiicn. IS lit cin5i9 cine 9luigobc
mcld,c an bus mcnidlid)c Witacfilbl
appcllirt, unicrcn jlneen Solooten,
lpcld)r I'M GiclrItc bes 2onbcs pcrllll.
gIildcn. @cibillfe mlo 2in0crltna in
Scr Notb 5llfonlmcn ST. loiicn. User
mollte fir bieien 3iped nidt nit.
Dclfen?
Sic 6rogc brdn9t iif auf, mie fon.
l1cr mir 0os pnll ms Griportctc olli.
nlud)cn? Shrcihcr oicicr 3cilcn or
mortct niht bob man bel NllimodunQ
bieicr @ciitcltcr gibt .obllc Hildiiht
allf mas nldn bel filnftigcn Nnfors
bcrltngcn bei3uitellcrn Dcrnlog. Notb.
mcnoig mie Die Hcgicrung @clo babell
mltB I'M ocn 3rica gu filbrcn. lit es
nid)t nlinocr %notbpcnoig DOB jcocr
Collar lucld,cr nidt CUR &ricgiilbr.
llng oocr our 2inbcrl,,g Scr idnpcr
gctroffcncll Jest uncntbcbrlid, lit our
Ernbllftion bon 2cbensmitteln un0
anoercn @coiirfniiien periuertet miro.
9(bcr mir ioIlcn uro miliicn bas bon
uns fir bicien lobcnsmertben 3mcf,
grnurtcte, ollfnro6cn; l,nb 5lpor obnc
bcn %gcringltcn Nnihein bon 3nong.
G0rmen mir oicS thun? @cnn 10.
mic? @ic uicl iolltc Scr Gin5clnr
bciItctcrn?
Cine Wn5abl, pbidon cine bctrdd,t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
Meb 9irb.

q. 4. WcSntolb brad>tc an lcbtcll
Wittruod, cine 2oolrng Storm nad)
@lano ulb crbiclt bufilr $3.50 pro
Vuihci.
Tielc Sarnlcr fonlmcn Jest 81 g.
&. Wc>Sntoib, I'M Soatforn 81 DO,
len. Giner fam aus Der NGbc bon
Snmcs; onbere bon Safes Groi.
unb llmgcgcnb.
&ie inns mitgetbcilt lpllroe, iino
bis jcbt an piclcn Sdltlen 2ebrcr an.
9cltellt poroen nit einem @ebalt bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

800 bis $50 pro Wpnut. Sir ole RcO
Viro SduIc bnbcn lid, mebrcre 2eb-
rcr gcntcIoct; bis lett mur6c ober
nod fcincr ongclteIlt. Z. &. McSn.
tnld crblclt sic Stclle al ser Suf.
Iorclt Sdulc; @cbalt $50 pro No.
nat.
Ncnrp Wc,Sntpib bali ieincm On.
fcl in Der ncr0onQcncn @cbe bel Der
Sorilldrbcit, neil Ociicn bcitGnoi9cr
@ebilfe franf ipar.
MidJtcr Gnbill miro iib uuf elm
ponr @oden mad Gidlp beeebell, I'M
icinen Sdmiegerlobn, Z. Is. ellis,
ullo oeiien SamiIic 5u beiuden.
8enn Die 8itterung giinitig bleibt,
Onnn perben in n1d)lter 3eit IN oieier
@tgeno piele Seloer nit &orn be.
merben; Die GARNER trcffcn
Sorbereitilngen I'M cine groBe 4l,.
,obi Ider nit &orn an beltellen, uno
mir polIen boffen oaB ole nGdite
'torn. iolpie aud Die 8ei5en.@rnte
inc iebr groBe fem miro.