davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02
SAILORS TAKE
ITALIAN TOWN
AMERICANS IN POSSESSION OF
TROU.
Act as Policemen
Italians Surprise and Seize City i'm
Zone United States Forces
Guard.

Washington, Sept. PA force of
American sailors from the cruiser
Olympia was landed at Trou, on the
lower Dalmation coast, September %,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
Without bloodshed the Americans
gained possession of the city, which
previously had been occupied by a
force of Italians.
Secretary Daniels announcement
said
"On September 23 number of
Italians surprised and captured Trou,
a Dalmation port in the zone assign
ed by the supreme council to be po-
Iced by the Americans. A small
landing force from the United States
Ship Olympia succeeded in recover
ing the town and preserving order
there without bloodshed. Serbians
were persuaded by Admiral Andrews
from taking action"
Rear Admiral Andrews, command
ing the American naval forces in the
Adriatic. in reporting the landing,
said he acted on instructions from the
supreme council at Paris, received
after he had reported that force of
Italians apparently y-revolutionists, had
occupied the city on the morning of
September %. His message did not
say whether the Americans still oc-
cupied the town, but press dispatches
from Copenhagen and Paris have said
that the Americans withdrew after
turning the town over to the Jugo-
Slav forces.
The Italians, Admiral Andrews re-
ported, retired when the Americans
landed, without offering resistance.
1t was said at the navy depart
ment that Trou was in that section of
the Dalmation coast assigned by the
peace conference to the United States
for patrol. The Italian government
is responsible for the strip to the
rorthward and the French for that
to the south.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02
MOB BURNS JAIL;
NEGRO LYNCHED
OMAHA, NEBRASKA. SCENE OF
RACE RIOT.
Troops Are Called Out
Mob Seeking Negro Who Assaulted
White Girl, Sets Fire
to Jail.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 2S.-At a late
hour tonight it was discovered that
an abortive attempt had been made
to lynch Mayor Ed. P. Smith, when
he appeared to appeal to the mob.
Although reports are conflicting it
is known that rope was thrown
around his neck. A policeman cut
it off before the mob could accom-
plish its purpose.
The mayor was carried out uncon-
scious by squad of police officers and
friends and he was hurried to the
office of surgeon nearby. He was
removed to hospital. At midnight
he was still unconscious.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

and cut jet; Mrs. Pitcher was in deep
orchid satin and Miss Ewell wore a
gown of gold tulle over gold cloth.
The guests were greeted in the hall
by Mrs. R. A. Lancaster, Mrs. Chris
tie Benet, Mrs Robert D. Earle, Mrs.
Andrew Blackwood and Mrs. Wyatt A.
Taylor. Miss Susie Fitzsimmons and
Mrs. Guy Tarrant invited them into
the drawing room and Mrs. John T.
Sloan showed the way to the dining
room. Receiving there were Mrs. Will
liam R. Moody, Mrs. Cyrus Baldwin,
Mrs. J. T. Barron and Mrs. J. o. Rea-
Wis and serving a course of ices and
wedding cake were the following girl
friends of the bride: Misses Mary
and Helen Currell, Heloise Gibbes,
Caroline Banks, Thely Clark, Mary
Elliott and Bessie Taylor.
Unusually lovely in appointment
and decoration was the brides table.
The chandelier above had been con-
verted into great bouquet of lilies
and feathery asparagus, the lights
shining through thepetals Of the flow
ers, and four streamers of white tulle
led down to small cut glass baskets
filled with bride roses. The candles
were in tall silver candlesticks, and
in the center of the table stood the
brides cake. iced in delicate valley
lilies and surmounted by tiny i'm
ported bride doll. Encircling the
cake, at the base of it's crystal stand,
was a chain of bud vases filled with
valley lilies. The dainty little SOU
venir boxes of brides cake were pre-
sented the guests by Miss Pamela
Moore and Miss Dora Gray, and pre-
siding in the present room upstairs
were Mrs. A. B. Theilgaard and Mrs.
Lindsay Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose left last night
for a wedding trip after which they
will go to make their hame in Bam-
we'll county, Mr.. DuBose being IN
charge of the Presbyterian churches
in Barnwell, Bamberg, Blackville and
Denmark. They will be there until
the first of the year when they Will
leave for the mission field of China.
Mr.. DuBose, who is the son of the
Rev. Hamden DuBose, pioneer mis-
sionary of the Presbyterian church,
wos born in Soochow and spent his
boyhood there, being sent to this
country to be educated. He was
graduated from Davidson college be-
fore entering the Columbia Theologi-
cal Seminary.-Columbia State, Sept
.ember 25.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

leaving the short seller very little
of the actual to fill in his contract
with in the event it is demanded, and
since mill and spinning interests have
been buyers on the scale down, it is
only a matter of time until the cot
ton will be asked for as the options
expire, and these same bears who so
recklessly sold short on the carryover
figures, will. be converted into the
best bulls in the world when they
find they cannot get the spot cotton
to deliver and can only cover at in
creasing higher levels. Even though
the carryover was 100000 more
than it is, the result would not be
much different, as the South is now
financially able to hold and carry this
amount of cotton. And if each of
100000 farmers and merchants in
the South would appoint himself a
committee of one to buy contract
of tenables of cotton and call for the
actual at time of expiration, there
is no limit to the price cotton would
sell for.
"Also the bears have contended
that the Government campaign
against high cost of living would af-
feet cotton prices along with every
thing else. But the only way to de-
crease the price of commodity like
cotton is to increase the production,
and unless the producer gets living
price over his cost of making the crop,
the production will not be increased.
Although on account of the large
margin between price of raw cotton
and finished product, the price based
on as high as zoe to 9Oc cotton, the
finished product may decline, and cot
ton still be entitled to advance.
Another Round Coming.
During round 1 for the past sew
eral weeks. the bears have had every
thing their own way and the gong
strikes with them a winner on points.
But the gong will strike in few
months announcing the opening of
another round, when all of the pres
ent temporary distractions to trans
continental trade will have been elm
mated. exchange rates improved.
Peace Treaty ratified. and England,
France. Spain. Belgium, Japan, the
Scandinavian countries. Italy, Ger
many. Austria. ct. al. wanting a few
million bales of cotton each. plus
American requirements. totalling
twenty-five million bales, and their
buyers here vieing with each other
in mad rush of competitive bidding
for the feecy staple. at around fifty
cents per pound, with the South trl-
umphantly holding. and the Southern
farmer will have come into his own"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02


ties held the fort in the top story Of
the courthouse. where is located the
Jail, with hundred prisoners, until
the building became a seething mass
of flames, and he was forced to sub
NIT
Firemen Get At Flames.
After the lynching, the firemen
were for the first time able to get a
stream on the flames. At the same
time additional extension ladders
were sent to the third and. fourth
floors where many of the occupants
were standing on window lodges on
the side of the building that had not
been touched by the flames.
The entire fire department was on
the scene and many of the trucks
were rushed to truck houses to Sc
cure extra hose.
The negro was pulled out on the
south side of the court room, giving
the firemen an opportunity to work
on the north side, where the fire
started. AS soon as the mob had ac-
complished its primary object, it
started to diminish.
The work of rescue then began. 1t
was apparent that the Jail story, on
the fifth floor of the building was
becoming intensely hot The cries of
the prisoners, about 100 Of whom
we're trapped, spurred the firemen to
greater efforts.
Mob Demonstrations.
The lynching followed an afternoon
and evening fraught with mob demon
strations seldom recorded. When the
first rumbling of a possible attempt to
lynch Brown were heard during the
forenoon Sheriff Clark called in all
his regular deputies and swore in a
number of others. The first act that
indicated that the mob was in earnest
was a parade up Henry street by
about fifty men who detrained from
street cars a few blocks from the
court house. They tore up Henry
street at double quick and were at
the sheriff's headquarters before he
realized what had happened.
Appeals were made to the police
station for help and few uniformed
men we're hurried to the place. In
the meantime the central station
telephoned every man on the force
and those on the South side to report
at once. Being Sunday many of the
men could not be found. The re-
suit was that several thousand per-
sons had gathered on the South side
of the court house before the police
could arrive in any considerable num-
ber.
The assault with which William
Brown was charged was committed
on a young woman early in the week.
With an escort, crippled beyond the
point of resistance, the girl met her
assailant a few blocks from home in
the southeast part of the city. He
held the couple up at the point of
revolver. After robbing the Young
man he attacked the young woman
in his nresence holding a. revolver at
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

The famous Holman Bibles are on
sale in Bamberg only at the Herald
Book Store. A few family Bibles on
hand.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

minimum that has been set, and the
way to fight and to win is to hold the
cotton until the price goes up. 1t is
so simple and the results would be
so sure. Not alone the farmer, but
every person in the South, would be
helped by the success of the farmer;
then why should not all make this
their fght?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 2S.-William
Brown, colored, alleged to have as
saulted a white girl was dragged from
the county jail at II o'clock tonight
and hanged to an electric pole. fol-
lowing a struggle of nine hours by all
immense mob to wrest him from the
sheriff.
:Sheriff Michael Clark and his depu-
the courthouse. where is located the
Jail, with hundred prisoners, until
the building became a seething mass
of flames, and he was forced to sub
nit.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-10-02

the head of her escort in the mean
time.
Later Brown was arrested by po-
lice officers and taken to the city jail
where both the girl and her escort
identified him as the man who COM
mitted the deed Later it was stated
that Brown had made confession of
his crime. He was taken to the coun-
ty Jail. which was considered a safe
place for his confinement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
A Singing Sea

The reporter oi The Kansas tiiy
Star. who i oGi % look over the
wheat crop. writes The song
OF golden sea fncilcd by the
aroniug unrush Of 3 horde Of
gcapers i sweeping across Kan
sss.
II +, not quite cicar why A
singing. golden sea should fret,
but the people OF Kansas are fret.
ting much over ihe mlcOlnipe
waves of tramps. cripplc>. beg
gar. horsethicyes and bcishevisl>
Iwho might stop the song. The
state Is patrolled against these
Iisngers while the rcapers garner
In the 225.Oc0.oe0 bushels II
wheat.
What may we not expect from
tie inspired reporter when the sea
of over half billioE dollars.
guaranteed for that crop. pours
over the state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
|sT0RI Of LlNO|Ne Or
SLAVES WILL Be T0lD
The S)0.Year Period Of Landing
Of Blacks A. jamestown, Va,
1919. To Be Feature Al
Milwaukee

aaukse. Iai 81 n ~,ory a
shs eoi-,esr rs-iot starting ~i-h me
lsnains - save. ~ JsHae-sesn, Va. n
..s,a All b. told IN sse<ches and
saass - ; az c-lrersi,on a w.scon-
IN and northern Illinois neeoccs hers
Aaxust sn1 3
Ths celebrsflon ia eomneoraiioH -
shs emancipation of slave n she hrl;-
i.h West iudies Ausxsi :. i>S>. aud
she abolition Of slavery n che pniss-i
states by Lincoln. Jan I, c>ss. wiii es
rarsiclsaisd IN by number II polir-
cal. educational and religsoas iesders.
There ~ili D. chorus Of is.e sing
-fs chosen from negro churc.es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

Vet Argument

Nai the least Of the pr.vaiipns
of dry land viii bs the psssin Z
al ihe thousand tales of humor
which lnst naturally rose IN sls
iosm If tbs flowing bowi. Mant
q Taam rot by hy reciiing a
qInp that had lis origin in the nip
l'Vr example. there was the eais-
iida1e for police appointment
who. when asked to name the DIFF
ierent boroaghs IT New York. re
piled They j. four ~ thim
Broeklyn, Bronx. MaIha!ian ana
Martini
Ht gos bis appointment Bui
could h have done il IN q nrs ers
an6 dry land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
GIRLS, TIRE OF
STRIKE. RETURN TO work

bonneville. lad. Jnly a--The strike
~ nine telephone operators employed
here by the Soaihern Telaphons com
gssny ot Indiana has ended. for d."
girls can See our o1 the windows agAin.
and NOT miss ~wha, H. goin- On 10
'he street They wen. on strike aif-
er the raragar puI soap IN he win
ag rs 20 rAeg wound watch sh4ir wc-s
snore CLOSELY. But the soap was wass-
ed of and the girls returned 10 wo-.
NOW the question q higher Wages !
beng cons Gerad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
DANGERS OF HOT WEATHER

Anyone il eioagnv lfahl. 10 i'll effects
from the hus sun when stomach and
bowels are ciogged with 4 mass Of un-
d.geS1ed fozsd If you suffer from sick
headache. blisoasness. bloating. "hcas-
iness" ar ans III caused By indigestion
take Foley Cathsrsic Tablet and yoi
viii feel beiier IN the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
CITY OF 5000 PEOPLE
HAS NO NAME YET

Rurshusneif. p.xas. jgly 2i-ot ihe
many treak results a the oil ,nds ';rs
none ps-haps is more remarkable thsn
that about ihree miles northwest OF
BarAbu-nest. whr-e town ~ eoel
population has ssruns Up, yet nnnsn :
ed. although II already has Two banks
4 hotel. stores. numerous restaurants
and ra-ious osher enterprises tha, 80
20 make np = thriving community.
The inhabitants say fhey are TOO
busy 10 name il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
4 D|@E N EVERY
PUBLIC PLACE IS nlM
0ideons Undertake An ImuAense
Task In he United States
Convention l. opea
To-day

cleveland q. July - Ribles 10 al
ile hofe's n ne Unied Sta'ss and
Canada = ~ fmm~diaf- task q ths
cldsons. or Chrsf,An con.ns-c's'
T-ase,es~' zs-cc,~icn. snd ~-eAksr'
~ she o,~nins session = thr twssliesl
national rcsvension lesday discssse''
plans Tor Carrying oat th@ ~erk
NsAris thoasand ts.,e.fsr fsom
the Tinted States And csn.ds are "a
p~csed 70 attend the fosr-tay cunssa-
Son. which = thr scloni 'nierns;'onal
m--riin< ~ she Giesoft To busi-
n,-ss of sac oonven'lon ~sl es con'
sludei wilh h.r na.- mestins sun
asy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

There Ii Eo anything ike 80 msnv
deaths from THIS disease no~ a. before
ChsmaerlAins Collie and Dsarrhoes
Remedy Cane into srch general use.
When rhis remedy u given with castor
or as diTegsed ana proper care Is
taken as to dieS. Il i s4ta % say that
fnlly mir asv niae o1f o. eTeEy hun1red
cssys reroTss Mr.. " G CsmpS$T
" B8siar Tenn. SANS. = have used
f.lls w5crlasu's Collie and Diarrhces
Remedy fer summer complain n
children i is far ahead OF anything
| have eFer ased Tor this purpose z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

in ~ to DAYS
LAX -FDS WITH prPSlN" II a spa-
cialiy prepared Tonic Laxative FOL
Habiguai Conssspa 1icn. Ii relieve
2rom2tly bat shouts De taken rega-
larly tor "A 10 "a days TO induce reg
ular a.ion |. Stimulates and Reg
aistes. Very Pleas al 10 Take. 90.
per bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
ANNUAL FARM CONGRESS-
TO,DE HELD IN AUGUST

saltwater. July 80 The a-asaA II El
oarg-sss VIII be held here the wstk
ct August p 10 80 inclusive The -ro-
gram for she week has been anncunc-
ed as follows
Aug. as--Comnunity and rural
caarch day
Aag e5-orgznizzsions. rocaSiorsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
summer complain, Qu.ekIY Relleved

Sur'rtr Complaint gulekIy NeNeNec
About Two wears arc when suffer
ing from severe attack Of summer
complainf. took chamoeriain's Cole
and Disrrhoea Remedy and il relieved
me almost Instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry Jepesl, Clark Mills. y. Y This
is en- excellent remedy for collie and
diarrhoca ard should be Sept at hand
by every family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

i.aueatlor. bols and girls olubs and
marketing
Aug e Horticulture and entomos-
esy day
Aug ~ Oklahoma State farm coan-
ias day
Aus livestock. daarying poul-
sgrv and chops day
Aag 1-Liyessosk sssiFying poultry
and sFofs day
Aa- sp- Special meet county sgenfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

Many British veterans OF she war
are wearing four cheyrons one red
Tor fhe firss year. and if~se blue for
the subsequent years ~ service
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Teachers examination will be held
in lhe office o. he eounfy su9ern-
f.ndeni. Gulari,, Okla, July .. = aad
sfsh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
chsrberss,n's celie and oiarrhoes
Remedy

This medicine aiusys wins the good
opinion II no, the praise cf those who
use il. Try il when you bave need Of
such a remedy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

H.r.fsras <e.d Phosphate
Relieves larguor, bra.n FOX and
cxhauss!ou. A refreshing tonic drsns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24

The earliest steam vessels also var-
ried sails. the idea being to relieve
the stress on the engines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
FRIDAY.

NIL - -
The best picture 0f sne week.
4 reel special protiliriae.a.
TIE TURN II
TIE Road.
The saDe means much.
everyone mas turn IN life
The story j. built around 4
little boy.
BEN ALEXANDER.
supported by an all star
east. 1t i ) picture we posi-
lively guarantee viii please
anyone who j. capable OF
thinking. Ne advance for
this. although everywhere it
has played al advanced
prices. Also
''PERILS OF
THUNDER MOUNTAIN"
The Big Northern Wonder
Action Galore.
Also
ELINoRA FIELDS Comedy
Prices Just &c and 15c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-24
THE
Pollard
-TAE STRONGER VOW
THURSDAY. JULY -.
Geraldine Fs-sr

-THE STRONGER VOW
Miss FarrsE has she most suTprfs-
ins role OF her career. ankle snyrhsng
she has done before As vhe queen
Of the A-aches, forced 70 ayenge the
honor OF hs- clan by order OF the
feared Vendetta Of Spain. the celetraf-
ed artistic gives her most colorful and
convincing performance. Milton Silss.
Thomas Ssnsschi and Hussard Shori
head sus2orSing cas- OF notable
screen Plave-S. We heartily recon
mend this pietare as the most poser-
sul drznzzie success Of she season
Two reel Big v Comedy.
FRIDAY. July IS.
Frank Keeesn
THE MASTER MAN
NJ Kesnzn's 70-trzxzi OF Emanuel
Riske ss sse x-case>s .fec cf se-ees
vork be has ever done He make.
this cha-sc-er an infiexibie s-ern- un-
bendinz. political machine man o
iron-co-rup grating. un<cranuioa<
until there enters into Ass lie the GU
;nf7u<nce which can sossen and bend
that viii os 5-on-4 wosEn.
Fo1rseeu.h Ep5zode
~IscERTaAil-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
HENRY F. FRECHMANN,
deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, by the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, Missouri, bearing
date the goth day of October 1919.
All persons having claims against
said Estate r required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said Letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said Estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within n
year from the date of said letters, they
will be forever barred.
HENRY W. %FRECHMANN.
1 Administrator.
Dated October 20, 1919.
Attest: Theo. Graf,
(SeaD Judge of Probate (1o)
AL nA -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Tlatina auf Der Strake G~aflcsbnr.

Sriiber bate man bon peri1iebe.
rien 5alen er5Gblt, mo @olo aui Der
GtraBe 5u finben nor ooer nod lit,
chipobl nod niernur,b ourd bieie
Sunoe gum Wiaionar geiporoen lit.
ytod ieniationeler flingt etipas Gbl.
lides, mas man ~neueroings be5iig.
lid YIatina. 6unoe erS1bIf: oenn
Mlatina lit ia in unieren Sagen nod
piel tuertooaer aIs bas @oIo.
Ser Sbailplas lit bas fat nlir in
@elebrtenfreiien befannte, uraIte
Observation-Disclosures StGotben Dub.
90. Sort iueroen in neuclter Belt
ricle glsgrabungett. porgenommen,
aber bon Sauie aus nur gu Dem
Spede, piiicnifaftlide S6Gse gu
irnben. Die Snbianer in oieier @e.
Geno betrieben IN friiberen Eagen
Gle 8%oloiudcrci, aber IN icDr UT.
ipriinglid)er Sorml. Oas St1otdcn
Sniboo Oiente ibnen oils StGtte, mo
fie baS gcIbe Metau bon pciben Gin.
tdngieln. iiber Die man nidts meiter
ipnbte, Die man aber allgemein rur
aIs Iaitigen gbiau bebnuocIte, treft.
lien lailen fonlte. gber bieier barte
ipeiBe Stoif uuroe einfad auf Die
Strabe binalis %getporfen uno bGufte
iif oa unb bort betr1dtIif oil.
Nun, oicier rneiBe S1uno" lit
teilte mebrerc male iopieI inert tpie
Wolo bon bemielben @enidt. Sobalo
mon ben boben @ert bon &latina
ielbit als er nod uidt ole iesise
Stiife erreid)t bate = entSedte,
iildte man iclbItueritdnbIid nab fol.
den abfaaen iebr an~selescntIid.
aber es beitebt Die Sofinums, meiter
ltnter oem 9oben nod mebr su fin.
ben. Sange biirftc iebod Ole $err.
lidfeit feinesfalls oaliern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
8Oerlid Ribse.

Sernlann HaderbGunler il,o @ot-
tin, BON Glgin, Sll., maren mebrere
@oden bier auf 8ciud bel oen gl.
tern. Senrp RaderbGumer uno @ot.
Tin. Scrmann lit in Der glein ubren.
fabrif beihdftigt.
Die @oerlid Hibge Sdule madt
inter 2eitung Der 2ebrerin, 2nbia
Ruetter re6t quite Sortidritte. 0ie
Sdiiler5obl betragt Is.
Won bier aus begaben lid an1 Mitt.
nod letter ISOLDE piele nod 9ap Inn
Dem Miiiionsfeite Scr .3ions . &c.
dleinbc bcisupobnen.
llnierc Noabs befinocn iid in gona
miierablem 3uitanbe uno pcnn inns
Die 8onoanleibe before Moods Der.
lpridt, Damn 1e cher 1c better lit cs
Dab mir Die 5rage our slbitinmuna
itno Mnnabme bringen.
@egen &ranfbeit Scr 2cbrerin,
SRI. 6lora 2angenberg. lit bic 9ap
Sdule geidloiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Wenes ans Stonb Sill.

8iele unierer gerpobner beaa6en
iid an Mittrpod letter ISOLDE nod
Bap gum Riiiionsfelte Der oortigen
8ions. @emeinoe.
Raitor Aug. 9,ibn uno @attin llnb
y. Millennium reiiten letter Samstaa
nod Berger INN Dem gegrGbniile oes
BERT. Faitor Sol. S. 9aiss bei5uipob.
men.
Geo. 2atgenboerier unb Tanile
nno 2oiiis &obIfing i,no Samilic ma.
rem letten Sonntas in @aibinaton,
No. po iie Den @eburtstae bon S.
Sangenooerfer mitfeicrn balfen.
U. .. Wneller, nelher mGbreno
lesten SabreS 2ebrer al, unierer
Sdule mar. befano iit Iebtcn Cams.
tag beiudspeiic bier. Gr lit jebt
$anptlebrer oil Der Sdulc in @as.
conabe.
2esIie Maiipin lit ecacnpdrtig bier
bci icinen eltcrn auf 9eiud. Serr
Ma,ipin eisnet cine eroBc Sarm in
montgomery County.
See @,ieller bcfinoet ii6 auf Scr
&raafenliite.
8. 8. &aritebt madte lcsten Sarns.
taa einen aisflue nad @oiebuo, be-
eleitet bon Srail 6. 9. aarltcot nebit
Sobrt ipelde bon bort aus nad ct.
2ot,is reiiten.