davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
GOVERNOR RYE OPENS
Matches Records With Shields in
Launching Campaign

Gov. Tom C. Rye opened his cam
paign for United States Senator at
Chattanooga last Monday night.
In his speech, colored with patri-
otto outbursts, he was severe with
Senator Shields. "The senior sena-
tor and each have public record
in this state, and a fair and impartial
jury will compare those records and
bring in its verdict" he said.
He said Senator Shields had not
adjourned politics since the begin
ming Of his public career. He had
much to say about Stalhman's ener-
getic support Of Shields.
IF elected your SENATOR" he con-
Guided, Il will have no German SYM
pathies, no German advisors or alli-
ances, no anti-Wilson feeling to warp
my judgment or influence my vote or
my actions upon any measure offered
that looks to the realization Of the
presidents splendid vision"
Gov. Rye will devote the time from
now to the date of the primary MAX
ing campaign speeches. He will
speak in Mckenzie, July "a.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
DR.. EDWARDS VOLUNTEERS
Is Commissioned Lieutenant in
the Medical Corps

DR.. Leonard Edwards, of Nash
vile, spent Sunday and Monday in
Huntingdon with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J. 0. Edwards, and his
many Huntingdon friends.
Dir, Edwards has offered his ser.
vices to the government medical
department for over sea service
and has been commissioned a first
lieutenant 10 the medical reserve
corps. He leaves this week for
Camp Greenleaf, near Chatta-
nooga, to receive special instruc-
tons in the school of surgery for
medical officers. Maj. Edward
Martin, the John Rhea Barton
professor of surgery of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, is the
leading instructor at Camp Green
leaf He has been conducting a
post graduate course in war sur
gerry in the University of Peansyl-
yania and was ordered to the Ten
nessee camp by the war depart.
ment.
DR.. Edwards has been at the
head Of the medical department of
the state prison as an appointee
under Governor Rye, and was also
one of the Instructors in"tiie Van
derbilt medical college.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
New Firm

ID. P. Swearingen has purchased
the stock of Tosh & Wall and will
continue the business on larger
scale. He will have both phones
and will deliver and is anxious for
a part of your trade. MIR. Swear
ingen is a hustling young business
man and we predict for him a
great success in his new business.
Mr.. Tosh, the senior member of
the old firm will, as soon as he gets
his business in shape, move back
to Carroll county to stay near his
aged parents. Mr.. Wall, the
younger member, having answered
the call of his country, is now in
camp. Greenfield News.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12

pendants of any of our soldier boys
to suffer without ministering to
their needs. DR.. J. NJ. Carter
followed with a splendid patriotic
address, which concluded the ex-
ercises Of the day.
The following auxiliaries were
represented and all made splendid
reports of their work: Irrelevant,
Hollow Rock, Westport, Buena
Vista, Atwood and McLemores-
vile, The chapters Of Hunting
don and Mckenzie also made re.
ports, showing that Carroll county
is one of the best organized Red
Cross counties in Tennessee.
The receipts from the dinner
and ice cream is about $3.50, and
from the auction sale of sheep.
pigs, corn, bay, quilt, brooms,
doll, etc, was about $50 The
proceeds of an ice cream supper at
Cedar Grove to be added to the
July 4 Fund. Mrs. OWE White and
Miss Bessie King, from Tightward,
near Yuma. brought in So 10, the
proceeds OF an ice cream supper to
be added to the furd.
Tom Edwards, the genial ianitor
of the court house, proved his pa
triotism and love for the Red Cross
by placing his shoe shining chair
in the court yard, oyer which was
placed a sign" Have a shine. All
money goes to the Red Cross. T"
Tom was we'll patronized, and
turned in SO 40 as his earnings for
the day.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
WAR SAYINGS STAMP SALES
The Total Pledges in Tennessee
Amounted TO Sal 100000

According to a statement from
Mr.. I. K. Preston, Of Chatta-
nooga. the head of the state or
ganization for war savings, the to-
tai sales and pledgas to date APP
proximate Sal, 100000 for the en-
tire state. This leave little more
than $6,000,000 yet to- secure to
reach the states quota. Thirty
three counties did not complete
their quota, Carroll being one of
that number. Most of these coun-
ties are still at work, and it is
believed Tennessee will be the
first southern state to pledge en-
tire quota.
10 order to save the situation
and keep Tennessee's record high,
Mr.. Preston has devised plan to
launch another drive. the date of
which is to be announced later, in
the counties that have failed. In
order to accomplish this a meeting
was called Of the county managers
of eighteen counties in Middle and
West Tennessee at the Hotel Her
mitage, Nashville, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Ii referring to Carroll county
Mr.. Preston saysthat NELL Wright.
the chairman, who was sommoned
to the meeting. is regarded as hav-
ing employed about the best meth
DDS of any chairman in the state.
However, his county was one thab
could not be pulled across.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
WRECK NEAR YUMA

A wreck occurred on the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis road Tues
day morning between Yuma and
Westport. 1t was a through freight
which left Lexington at 2:30 o'clock
that morning. Ollie Page, brake
man, and son of County Court Clerk
J. W. Page Of Lexington was injured
and he was taken back to Lexington
for treatment. Conductor, John
Armstrong, in the caboose was con-
siderably bruised and was carried to
his home in Paducah. The caboose
and four or five cars were thrown
from the track and trestle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
SAMMIES CAPTURED
But Are at Once Rescued BY
Their Comrades

In the German counter-attacks
against the new positions gained
by the Australians and Americans
around Hamel two Americans and
five Australians were captured by
the Germans. Volunteers were
called for and an American party
brought back the captured men
and a German officer. while twelve
Australians brought the NUMBER
of German prisoners to fifty,
The story Of this incident, as
told by an American officer who
took part in the fighting follows:
The bochessdid not bother US
until Thursday night, when they
made their counter-attack which
was repulsed. They did succeed
in the first rush, however. in get
ting bold of two Americans and
FIVE Australians, whom they car
ried back.
I'VE Immediately called for vol
unteers to 90 out after these cap
tured lads, and all our men at once
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
Died Young

George Houston Vancleave, T.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Vancleave, of the Twenty-third
district, died last Friday evening
at 1880 o'clock of fux. He was
sick about eleven days, and while
be had fine medical treatment,
nothing could be done to give him
permanent relief. He was a fine
boy, greatly beloved by the fam
lily and his death brought deep
sorrow to bis people. The be-
reayed have the sympathy of the
community. The burial occurred
Saturday at Bethlehem, after flu
neral services conducted By Rev.
H. E. Jenkins, Of Gleason. The
parents and two sisters survive.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
Not for Soldiers

The government is determined
that soldiers shall not be served
with intoxicating drinks. A most
drastic order has recently been is
sued prohibiting the sale or giving
# siquor to soldiers at camps or
elsewhere in the United States. I"
This means that soldiers visiting
private houses must not be served
with intoxicants.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
Successful Conference

The Methodist conference for
christian workers, which has Just
closed its session at Avoca, Tenn,
was one of the most successful in
the history of the organization.
Young people from nearly every
section of Tennessee were present,
and entered heartily into the spirit
of the meeting.
Large numbers of the young
people became very much inter-
ested in the Sunday School Insti-
tute, Epworth League Institute,
Bible classes, Mission study courses
and platform addresses. The pro-
gram which was followed minis
istercd to the whole people, and
too much cannot be said regarding
the zeal with which the young peo-
pie entered upon their work.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
BOYS LEG CRUSHED
Caught BY Log While Working
Near Saw Will

Raymond Demoss, son Of Madi.
son Demoss, was seriously injured
while hauling logs for the Hester
& Morgan saw mill, four miles
north Of town on the Mckenzie
and Huntingdon road, last Mon
day. While helping to load log
it got out from under the control
Of the hands assisting, and caught
the lads left leg against a tree,
tearing the flesh between the knee
and foot, and breaking the bone
in one place.
His wounds were dressed By Drs,
B. G. Dodds and j. B. Cox, and
the boy was brought to the home
Of E. A. Morgan, where he is be-
ing treated. There is fear that
the limb NAV have to be amputated
above the knee. The ladis 16 or
II years old and has stood the
treatment heroicalIy.
Since writing the above the
young man died, the end coming
Tuesday evening about s o'clock
He could not rally from the shock
A trained nurse had been called
from Nashville, but her patient
had passed away before her ar
rival. Raymond was member
of the Baptist church, a boy with
a good reputation. and is survived
by his father. a sister, Miss Dovie
Demoss, and three brothers, Her
vey, Howard and Walter Demoss.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at the Nc
Adoo graveyard BY Rev. S. H.
Allen and the interment followed.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
REV. RYAN WILL SAIL

Rev, H. G. Ryan, pastor of the
First Methodist church here, has
resigned to accept overseas work in
the Y. M. C. A. He delivered his
farewell sermon Sunday evening.
While the congregation regretted to
give up their pastor, they felt pride
in having some one worthy and will
ling to do such high service in this
great war. His family will live in
Martin, their former home, while Rev
Ryan is away.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
Class Of 1913

Provost Marshal General Crow
der has sent out tabulated reports
Of the number OF men registered
in the United States in the year,
1918. 1t shows Tennessee fifteenth
in the list in the number of regis
trants with 1858. The total for
the United States is 744,S65.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
Speak in Huntingdon

Judge A. H. Roberts, candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor, made his opening speech
at Musfreesboro Saturday. He
will make a speaking tour of the
state, and will speak in Hunting
don on Saturday night, July 20.
He should have a good hearing
here.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
"A Unique Revival

Evangelist Burke Culpepper be.
gan a series of meetings at Paris
last Sunday. The singing is being
led by John U. Robinson, This
is rather a unique revival in that
many OF the county towns and
communities Of the county are be-
ing visited by the evangelist and
his party and meetings are held
at these places. The object is to
carry the effect Of the revival to
all parts Of the county.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
WILL INVESTIGATE WRECK

The railroad administration an
nounced that George L. Loyal, as
sistant to the regional director for
the south, has been ordered to Nash
vile, Tenn, to investigate the wreck
near there on the N. G. & St. L. Rail-
road. Mr.. Loyal is especially charged
the administration said, with fixing
individual responsibility for thewreck
if that be possible.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
TERRIBLE N. & c. WRECK
Many Lives Lost and Many More
Severely Injured


A large number Of people were kill
ed and many more injured in ter
rible railroad wreck on the Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis road last
Tuesday morning. The wreck occur
red at 7:15 o'clock when fast trains
met on Dutchman's grade near Belle
Meade Park seven miles thus side Of
Nashville.
At this writing it is estimated that
more than 100 men were killed and
between seventy-fve and one hum
dren more or less injured. Many
have died since they were taken from
the wreck and carried to hospitals.
The wreck was caused by head
on collision Of passenger train No. /,
from Memphis and st. Louis, and
passenger train No. A, bound from
Nashville to Memphis. It occurred
on Dutchman's Grade, near the Hard
ing Road crossing, part of the cars
being under the Harding Road via
duct.
The early estimates of the number
of dead and injured were made
roughly. The correct figures, when
finally determined, may vary from
these considerably.
Both of the engines and three bag
gage cars were completely wrecked,
and the first baggage car or No. l
was telescoped. The first combina-
ton coach on No. 4, from Memphis,
heavily loaded with whites and me-
groes, was ripped from end to end,
and few, if any of its passengers
escaped uninjured. Many were killed
almost instantly.
Two cars on No. l caught fire and
burned. Fire apparatus sent out
from Nashville, could not get close
enough to the wreck to be of service.
The railroad rushed relief trains
TO the scene of the wreck and in
short time hundreds of men We're
like Trojans to rescue the
victims. Automobiles by the humid
reds sped to the scene, and those
who escaped unhurt in the wreck
also assisted in the relief work.
There were six passenger coaches
in all that were demolished. Some
Of them were crowded to full capa-
city, dozens of men standing in the
aisles.
Very few women or children were
nurt.
Many reports came to Huntingdon
as to the number killed or
injured and for a while it was feared
that some of our citizens were in the
wreck. Cedric Greene, a soldier boy,
who had been home on a furlough,
was known to be on train No. /, but
ne was occupying a back sleeper and
was not injured.
1t was also known that G. M. Wat
son and Mr.. Francisco were in Nash
Vile and it was feared they were on
he train, but they were soon located
n Nashville intending to come out
On a later train. DR.. j. H, Mccall,
who had been east was expected
home on that train, and until search
was made by Nashville friends his
people were very anxious.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1918-07-12
LEAVE FOR CAMP
FOrty-elght Registrants Entrain
Monday Evening

eight splendid young men
left Monday for Ft. Thomas, KY,
to train for service for Uncle Sam.
The boys are going mighty fast,
and, too, the very best young men
of the county are being taken.
The camps are filling up, the pro-
per training is given and the boys
are sent across the sea and others
are called to fill their places at the
camps Carroll county's number
so far drafted into the service to-
gether with those who volunteered
is fast approaching the 500 mark.
Others are to be called and the
number will grow, we fear, for
some time yet.
A large crowd Of friends and
relatives of the draftees were here
to say good bye, and some Of them
took departure of their loved ones
pretty hard, while others looked on
the brighter side and were more
cheerful. The boys, however, left
in good spirits, and it is safe to say,
that they will give a good account
of themselves.
While waiting for the train at
the depot the soldier boys and
their friends gathered in Thomas
Park, where they were presented
with comfort bags and lunches, 1t
was splendid looking crowd. All
told there must have been six or
eight hundrrd people at the depot,
and the boys left with the very
best wishes of every one of them
Fifty-three had been called by
the local board from which num-
Der forty-eigbt were to be selected.
Following are those who entrained:
Roy Bates Garrett.
Paul E. Lancaster.
Almes Daidson SherrelI.
Robert Beal
George Mathew Jennings.
William Allen Orr.
Carl Winter.
Hugh Alden.
Thomas Lands Palmer.
Fenner Drayton Powell.
Bonnie Dudley White.
William Newton Edwards.
John William Mcclure.
Lewis Hudgon Pendergrass.
Adley Rainey.
Sidney Lonzo Perritt.
Huion Baker Thomas.
William E Woodall.
James HersheI Stanley.
Euless Hollowell.
Sam Bigham Gilkey.
Z
John William Phillips.
Clyde johnson.
William Clarence Clark.
George Cecil Coleman.
Jim Thomas Rogers.
James Monroe Hall
Richmond G. Rushing.
Charles Bee Robinson.
Vernon Weaver Rice.
Malcolm Floyd Cox.
Cecil Robert Robinson.
Floyd Jones.
Grover Ezra Crutchteld.
Oneal Hellehue Joyner.
William Oscar Sales.
James Narwood Rosser.
Harrison A. Pendergrass.
Curtis Looney Landlord.
Hessie Goodrum.
Thomas Sherlock Moore.
Guy Pritchard.
Tobey York.
William S. Hunley.
Ollie Lee Rollins.
Isaac K. Pritchard.
Isaac Gabe Conyers.
Ballard Cole.
Jamie Samuel Coleman.
Carl Thomas Orr.
Hercy E. Carter.
Sam Vinson.
Class of 1918
Provost Marshal General Crow
der has sent out tabulated reports
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

-gm 81. Oftober mcroen be.
fonntlih sic 3cigcr ser llDrcu micbcr
I'M cine Stunbe 5uriifgeItellt. Gam,
lit es nit Ser 3eit pic es friiber mar.
-Gonrab Mueller, nclder felt
mebreren Sabren in Scr &lenf Cara
&c beihGftigt mar. befinbet lid jest
in @lano, mo err sic 2eitlng Ser cleft
triihcn 2idtanloge ilbernommen bat.
-Im nGdltcn Sonntug miro in
Scr biciigen ct. @corgs Stride cine
oreiaebnsltiiuoige Inoodt obgebolten
meroen. Infalg oes Sofan1ts Inn
bulbsadt llbr. morgens; lette Meiic
Inn balbself ubr.
-Hobert Oori6 miro alrt naditcn
Samstag auf ieiner Sarm in Der
gidbe bon 5irIt Greet cine SerItcige-
ring icincs bcipeglihcn Gigentbunls
obbolten mo miro onnt nit icircr
Somilic nod @ig9insniae ilbcriie-
beln, in beiicn 9i1be 9crr Gorid cine
5arm bon 1875 gdcr gcpo6tct bot.
-4lbcrt &. 8ocIt, So1n u~nicrcS
Mitbiirgers 2ebrcdt @ocIt, neIfcr
felt mcbreren SSSobren Bel @rof. &c.
brasfa, nit Sorn1arbeit bci6Gftigt
i'll, idreibt uns anlGBli6 Der grnel,e.
rllng ieines Announcements inter gnoc.
rem aud. baB CT lid jcbt in Spmens
Seiieln befinoet; bat ober ~Dcrgciicn 3u
ben1erfcn, no, iunnn lr0 nit ipem.
g~ratulieren mir beItens uno
piiniden linn niel Slid in Den Sci.
ieln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25
Bel idlcdlter 8cinnShcit.

VSNN'''
Wann lpar lange 3eit bel idledter
@eiunbbeit," idrcibt Srar, s. 8.
0ornbolt bon &elfieIo. Sasf.. ..er lit
an Samorrboioen rno bate 5eitmeiic
Grid0pfungs. uno SbnmadtsunfGlc.
Ser @cbrartd bon Sorni's Mlpen.
fral,tcr bot i'm biel itGrfer semadt
uno CT befinbet ii6 iett better, aIs ie
5roor." 9ieies aIte, 5llberIdiiiee
lit fir Sal,ienbe cine Duel.
lie Der @eiunobeit unb &raft gefpeien.
IS lit feline Ipotbefermeoi3in ION.
bcrn miro Ben 2eltten brett geliefert
bon Or. Eeter 6abrnep & Cons Co.,
2501 @aibineton @lpb., Chicago.
SGinois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

-Srau 2ouiic Nolte lit lette $50.
hc auf lGngcrcn @rilth nod Ct.
Sollis gereiit,
-0ic Gnigbts Of Columbus Ser
bieiiHcn ct. @eoras @cneinoc mer-
Den DIN ~. Nobenlbcr cine Gffcntlihc
Gud)re . ltnterbaltl,ng gebcr.
-Yaitor 81. $. &asmonn tauftc
porige ISOLDE bas Sobnden bon @al.
ter 2icncfc uno Satin, bon Gore.
Der &leinc erbielt oie Tamen, 2eslic
9lrtbltr Srieoerid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25

-Gas &rcisgeriht D%crIamnleltl
lid am lcttcn Wtittlpod iiir ocn Der.
tagten September. Scrmin.
8. ". Gggcrs lit am lcttcl
Sonntug bon cincm 0eibGftsbeiud)
in MIua. Sfla., Surilfgcfcbrt.
g. 5. Sdmiot mo @attin, bon
Sanousfp, Ohio, trnfcn fiir3lid bier
Elm am &ralfenbctt ibrer Sod)tcr.
ser @attin bon Ealtor q. 3. llpboff.
NrcOiger Der bicii9en W. 6. Stride.
5rau rpboff liest beoenfIid trant
oarnieoer.
STRAIT Srco 9octthcr, neblt &c.
rem Sodter, Srou 2ouiic &l,cffer r,no
Sobn, bon @eleuilc, 81, fulnen am
porigen Srcitog bier an unb perben
lid Elm paar @ohen bel Sronflin
9rlens mo @ottin, an Sirit Greet,
oltfbalten.
Sri. Srenc &ubn luelhc cini9c
8ohen bel Scr Sanlilie ibrcs 9rll.
oers, Geo. Z. Subj. IN Solina. &on.,
lorpie bel Seriponbten in 2incoin,
gtebr., ouf 9ciud geipcleu NOR, lit
an letten Somstag picber bier orgc.
ldngt.
Gas prGhtigc warnle @ctter
ont lesten Sonntug Nohmittog luor
cine @obltbat mir amc pcld)e iid) al,i
Der 9eiierung BON Ger Snflucn5a be-
fanoerL inoem tic iid) I'M Sonnen.
ihein unb III ser ridden quit eracbcn
%fonnten.
-Siioor Sd)nlibt madjtc oieier
Gage lcincm 5rcunb. Conrad Nol.a.
einen &iirbis (pumpfinD 5luu Nr
ldent pelder 139 Nfuno pog. Sic
ier &iirbis lit grob gcnl,g I'm Yaitc-
ten (pies) gu baden iiir eincn Gegi,
mcntslund.
Strait Sugo Cbsner lit bon SSef,
Ierion gitp bier angelonst I'M Elm
paor Gage bel ibrcn Serlponoten All
permeilen, Dor ibrcr 9lbreiie nod ct.
Souis, mo- iie nit ibrem Watten All.
iammentrcifen miro. Scr in ser @oa.
trer Mltnitions 5abrif bei6Gitigt lit.
-Gr. @. 6. @eiicl, Or. 8. Often,
albin Hulle ullb otto 6Iccrnann no
rem ON pcrgangenen Sonntag micbcr
gum crIten Mal alli sen Straben, icit
lie bon Der Snflllcn5n ergriiien NOR,
zen oarcn. @s ireut ms iebr, ooB |
lid sic ocnannten 10 id)ncG Dieocr
JAben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-10-25
Meues non Gpiebub 81. 1.

9einabc ianumtlibe Sarlncr in Ole
Ter Gegenh iinb ictt nit Dem &oru.
abbaden uno Dem @eiseniGcn fertig.
@ilie gen5 bat iid nad Hebrasfa
bcgeber, nm BORT mehrcrc Wpnatc All
urbcitcn.
Gbmaro &able uno 0attin, bon
Stonias Gitp. lparen allf 9eiild bel
u. $. Seien1unn unb 8attin.
SRI. Zulu Selpins, weldc einige
@od)cn in ct. 2ouis bel ibrcr Shmc.
tier, 6rnll q. 8citermapcr, auf &c.
Iltb gcpcien iuar, lit ON pori9cn
Sonnerstog mieOer boDcin ongctonl.
men. Sn @eitcrmoper @cim bat
Scr Stord) om 20 Septcnber cir
Sohterfen 9ebradt.
Srau 20. Selcn1ann bot Die Tad.
rid,t crbolten Dob tic 8roBnutter &c.
morben lit, inbcnl bel Noolf Scic.
mann lInb Satin, in 8apnc, Hebr..
Elm S6dterd)cn aneclanst lit.
Srau 0corg Segar bcfanb iif Der.
f"loliene ISOLDE im Scim ibrer gItern.
i. Gbfer uno @attin, ilno bali ben.
iclbcn bcim Wolaiiesfo6en.
SRI. Inlanba gbfcr bot Iid nod,
ct. 2ollis begeben. un bort fir Sen
@inter geiddftisltne gu finoen.
g. Gbfcr ST. ,lnb Satin befinocn
lid auf @eiud bel Gcrpanotcn in
Summerfielo.
Slug. Sciemam unb oc5ien Sobu
Gonin iparen bergangene ISOLDE oa-
NIT beidaftigt ibrem 8obnbauie Ell.
men ncllen Sarbenanitrid gu seben.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on Oct.
"a, 1913, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
IS frellt inns beridten 81, fonnen,
oaB iid Senrp @bfer ST., ,peIder in
Wcg(rtbur, Ger., erfranft mar,
auf benz 8ege Der @enciung befin-
BET.
Mnaciaen i'm GnIfsblatt brinocu