davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MAJOR LEAGUE Men
Held IN SERVICE
Owners Unable to Get Stars
Released, Even at Trans
portation Cost
!iEYDLER DETAILS
SOME OF THE FACTS

Baseball club owners are feeling
rather discouraged these days over their
inability TO get star ball players out OF
service. The clubs hoped 10 take ad-
vantage OF an order by which men in
The American Expedtlonary Force could
get their discharges abroad provided
they paid their own transportation back
and could show unmlstakable evidence
that they had good Jobs awaiting them
In the United States.
II Will admit that a lot OF our peo-
pie are rather disappointed over the
way In which many OF our best players
are being retained In service" said
John Heydler, president OF the National
League the other day.
Baseball OF course never wanted
anything that was not open TO any
other American citizen. Many largr
corporations took advantage OF the
order by which they could get valu-
able men back quicker by paying their
ocean transportation. and we tried 10
sci our most valuable men through the
same channel.
by delaying the opening OF the sea-
son until the latter part Of April we
thought We could hold on until we had
most OF the men back. But now Alex
snder, the leading star OF the Cubs. still
is in Germany. with little chance OF
getting home by the start Of the season.
while the Brooklyn club also has many
n its most valuable men on the other
slde-Sherrod Smith, Chuck Ward, Clar-
ence Mitchell and others.
For that matter many players still
are In camps on this side. Whlttel. Dill
hoefer and McGaflgan OF the .Phillles
stlH afe-statloned at Camp Merritt and
may not be available when the season
opens.
Il do not want 20 give the impress
sion that baseball is kicking or that u
wants any special favors. We realize
that persons In all walks OF life and In
every business are asking for the re-
turn Of their boys. However. when we
read OF discharged soldiers ravlng no
employment we wonder why men who
have good Jobs awaiting them are not
released from the service sooner"
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DELAWARE CITY GOSSIP.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, March 3.--Mrs
Harry Newman and daughter, OF Havro
dc Grace, have returned home after a
weeks stay with her mother Mrs. VIII
liam Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Price spent the
Weekend with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Anderson and
daughter spent the weekend with Mr..
und Mrs. Samuel Hcken.
Fred Tugend, OF Carney's Point. Wis
tied his sister. Miss Margaret Tugend
over Sunday.
Mrs. Magdalena Aker and daughter.
Miss Lizzie, have returned home after a
short visit with Raymond Aker at Camp
Merritt, ". Y.
Mrs. David Roper. OF Philadelphia.
spent the weekend with her aunt. Mrs
Emma Price.
Lieutenant Kaupp, c. A., returned to
Fort DUPONT on Saturday after being
stationed at Cape Henlopen.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the rres-
byterlan Church VIII hold a bake at the
store Of William b. Nichols, Clinton
street on Saturday, March 8.
Mr.. Jump. county superintendent Of
schools, will speak on the new schoO
code IN Flremans Han, tomorrow even
ing
Mrs. Idle Hearn. OF Wilmington. Il
spending a few days with her sister
Mrs. William Vail.
Miss Gertrude Melchoir. Of Whining
ton, spent tho weekend with Miss
Lucy Beck.
John Larkey has taken a position on
Tie quarantine boat Neptune"
james Padley and family OF Whining
ton, moved on Saturday 10 the farm
VI John c. Higgins near this town.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
LOOT FILLS THIS
YOUTHS POCKETS
Arrested for $40. 900 Burg
larry, He Tells of
Greater Crime
HUNT FOR NEGRO
WHO SUGGESTED THEFT

MIDDLETOwN. Del, March 3.-Ray-
mond Ellis. boy "a years Of age. claim
Ing Pennington, N. j.. as his home. was
found here Saturday evening, by Onlcer
Fitzgerald, OF the railroad police. with
his pockets bulging with the plumber OF
a daylight burglary, in which securi-
ties valued at more than $4,000 were
taken from the oillce Of George V.
Peverly, a lumber dealer OF this town.
The boy, with his mother, who recently
was divorced from her husband. ar
rived here earlier In the day. being on
their way 10 Mllllngton. Md, where the
mother, who Is Obliged 10 support the
boy, recently obtained a position In a
woOlen mill
The boy left his mother al the sta
tlon. and said that IN walking about
the town he met a Negro Of 10. who in
duced him 20 enter the ONCE. after hav-
ing found a rear window open. After
thorOuchly ransacked the Office and the
safe, which was unlocked. the boy said,
they made a detnur OF the town and
boarded a souihbound freight. The
Negro, according 10 the Ellis boy. took
more than 100000 In securities, and
Dragged OF having recently robbed a
store IN Boston, from where he was
working his way 20 his home In Vlr-
glnla. lie was armed with a 32-callbre
automatic pistol and wore a khaki army
blouse under his gray coat
Among the plunder found on the Ellis
boy were certificates for 100 shares OF
Pennsylvania Railroad stock, many
checks, notes and bonds. The boy Il
being held for a hearing. and a search
Is being made OF the lower part OF the
state for the Negro. ..-. ..t
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
FRIENDS WIN THIS
ONE FROM WESTTOWN

Friends 1--WE got back at Westtown
Friends on Saturday 80 TO 80. Westtown
defeated the locals at Westtown on
Tuesday, but the Fourth and West
streets five had no trouble getting their
revenge In their last home game OF the
season.
Lackey, Mode and II. Smith starred
for the locals. while Stalger and Warner
featured for Westtown Friends.
Westtown had won six straight up
TO this time. having defeated Girard
by % points. also Penn Fresh.
The score was close every minute.
Friends excelled in passing and general
The locals have two games
away this week. Friends Select and
Lower Merton High. Saturdays game
makes "a out OF is games won by the
local Ouakers Score.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
HARLAN Spells
SUN chip CHANCES
Chester Eleven Eliminated
from Cup Series by a
8-. 3 10 ! Defeat
SCORE ONLY GOAL
TOWARD THE LAST

Meeting for the arst time In the
Ama;eu: Cup competition, Harlan elm
mated Sun Ship from the series. by
the score OF goals to 1, in the frst
round played at Chester Saturday af-
ternoon. The teams played each other
TO a standstill for the FIRST dwenty min
utes, when at that time Leigh broke
away on the left and scored the only
goal In this half.
In the final stanza Harlan was by far
the best side and II was not long
before Mckay had sent his team far
ther ahead, Gllmour also contributing
tally making the lead more substan-
tial.
sun Ship players put up a protest
against decis on OF the referee claim
ing that a goal had been scored when
Blackmore returned w. Sanders shot
which struck the left unright, out the
claim was disall0wed.
Blackmore saved his side from 3
shutout Just before the close Of play
when he had Bowdler well beaten with
a low shot.
The tne-up:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
du Pont Bowling League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

On Friday evening Engineering took
two from Poole shops; Works took
two from Sales and BrandyNylne took
two from Urger.
f. S. Howett was high on Engineer
ng. making 53i.
Herpel had a nice score OF .527, get
ting 200 In his second game.
Henderer did well getting 5i7.
n. Riley and Rodrlgues did not do as
well as usual being below the 500
mark.
None OF Poole's men made 500.
Clark Of Works, rolled well, getting
$50.
Pierce was the only other man to get
500.
Brandywine came within one pin OF
pushing Urger TO last place. The Urger
boys won the last game by one pin
therefore allowing them 10 remain In
nth place.
ONeIll and Briggs did good work for
Brandywne getting .523 and 527.
Briggs get 200 In one game.
Riley made 206 In one game.
Rothaker was high on the Urger team
making 535 and had single OF the even
ing making 226.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
MADE THEIR FORTUNE
THROUGH PRlVATl0N
speeIal % The EyenIng Journal.

Special To The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Del, March 3.-To brave
the winters OF the Canadian Northwest
and make a fortune In ten years was
the experience OF Henry c. Adams and
family, formerly OF this town. and
brother OF Perry T. Adams, OF this
place. Adams and his wife and five sons
left here in 1909 for Canada and set
tied at Derrick, Sask., which was then
60 miles from q railroad. They lived
for six months in a dugout after tax
ing up government land. During this
time they seldom saw another person
and for some time had 10 haul their
wood about 30 miles When this land
was taken by Mr.. Adams It was covered
with Wild horses.
The family Is now In possession OF
1920 acres OF land. their principal crops
being wheat and potatoes. on these s.
800 acres they have POS head OF cattle.
IS horses, a thoroughbred stallion and
six thoroughbred mares which they i'm
ported from Belgium. The majority OF
these horses weigh from 1900 TO 200o
pounds. Three OF Mr. Adams sons have
married Chicago women. who went 10
the Canadian Northwest 10 teach school.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
DELAW ARE RELAY
MEN AGAIN WORK

NEWARK, Del, March 3.-The third
weekly event OF the Delaware College
track team was held on Saturday on
Frazer fleId. The two events were the
2O-yard dash and the football throw
for distance. Last week showed that
the. men are beginning TO take more In
terest in these weekly meets as there
were more men out for them and they
had more pep and spirit than any time
before. Coach lie Cato Is well pleased
with the way the men are getting In
shane for the John Hopkins meet on
March %. The men who placed In these
events and the points they received on
Saturday are as follows:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
Clearview Club.
PENNSY MINSTRELS
AGAIN MAKE MERRY

The p. B. and w. r. R. Athletic AS
socist.on gave one Of the liveliest, fun
niest. swiftest and most melodious m n
strel shows at the New Century Olu9
on Saturday night that has evec been
bes' owed upon a Wilmington audience.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
The first part Is in a modern cafe
where the guests entertained with
song and dances.
The third is a sk't written by Jack
McNasters, one Of the cast, which IS
tllled with brightness from start to
finish.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
Victory Over Clearview
Gives Them Lead in Sea-
sons Broken Target
HAVE WIDE EDGE
FOR CHAM. lONSHIP
STANDING OF CLUGs IN
PHILA. TRAP LEAGUE.

lWO-uArus OF the race Tor the Phil
2delphia Trapsh00ters' League cham
pionship has passed, and Saturdays
matches demonstrated the strength Of
b. Wilmington as the league leader. The
last years champ Ons have not vet lOct
z match and bid fair 10 finish with the
Same enviable record.
Clesrview made a splendid effort to
stop WilminglOn's avalanche of wins
With twenty-n.ne shooters against ar
fy-eight, losing by a margin. OF ten
targets. - . 80. .-.'. --
West Chester also furnished some
what Of a surprise by rolling I'D the
a.gh score Of as 10 l30 on the Lansdale
sho,s, equalling the total Of 46s, made
1y the league leading Wilminyt0nians,
although the Delaware team now holds
he title Of the leagues leading scorer,
With 215i targets, wrestling this honor
rom the S S Whites.
S. 5. White pulled Glen Willow from
fs undivided runners-up perch and by
firtue Of number Of targets broken,
assumed second place, sharing the title
With the ROXbOrO gIners Camden and
pennsylvania Railroad. ...-
I The high-scOring Camdenites ran into
> snag over The Chester traps. While
hey had little trouble In winning their
match, averages suffered considerably.
with a team total OF 453, and the
Wh tes opened a wide gap on the num-
)e- Of broken targets.
Pennsylvania Railroad Is holding on
70 its position In Ghe tie for second
place and is proving a scoring machine
of no small ability. as the ACC against
Meadow Spring was only two short OF
The top score for the day.
West Chester pushed Lansdale fur
tber INTO the rut and sent them into
tie for last place with Meadow
Springs. Altogether It was a wonder
'ul day for the blue rock followers, and
the big Individual hOnOrs OF the day
went 10 Chief Charles Albert Bender.
the great Indian hurler and expert shot.
who smashed every one OF his fifty
birds at the p. r. R.-Meadow Springs
event.
George Simon and e. r. Calvin with
4s each tied for h gh for the local cIeb.
CIearview's high score was also 4s,
made by G II. Powell.
The scores Of those who made the
teams:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Gray Carter. who held the first place
in the standing last week was unable TO
compete in the meet owing 70 severe
attack of pneumonia and hence his stand.
ing went down TO sixth place. The next
week the event win be held next Friday
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

To make that spare room earn some
thinE-advertise II IN the WANTS.
Adv
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

This week Il IS expected organizations
will be formed al odessa, Mlddletown
and Kirkwood.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
SAY PRISONER MADE
FALSE AFFIDAVIT
sneclnl in ma Evenlng Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, March 3.-Flndlns that
John II. Bailey. indicted several months
ago on the charge OF embezzleuent.
had made a false afildavlt 70 have his
case postponed until the April term OF
court, Attorney General Reinhardt has
had Bailey arrested on the new charge.
and he VIII be given a hearing t0mor-
row. Bailey Is accused OF having made
anldavlt that because OF the absence OF
an important witness he could not safe
ly go 10 trial. The ailldavlt being In
the usual form. Attorney General Rein
hardt told the court on Frld1y that he
could not object. and the case was
postponed. Later IN the day Mr. Rein
harCt was Informed that the witness
In question. the defendants wife. was
well enough 10 attend court and had
been so Informed by the attending ply
slclan. The disclosure OF these facts
caused Balley's arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
PENNsY PRACTICE SHOOT.

The p, B. and w. Gun Club held a
practice shoot on the club grounds at
Todd's Cut Saturday afternoon. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

nah. Ca. Is home for a brief stay.
Charles Van Leer Is spending ten days
IN New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Misses Hattie and Blanche Cannon are
spending some time In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
westtown Friends
WwHHH
OTHER saTURpAY CANES.

Independent.
saleslanum. 81; Wesley. "a.
Saleslanum, 2i; Dover High, 2i.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03
MOTOR ROsT GOss5p.

William J. McCorklndale has sold HIS
65-foot gasoline cruiser. Ilse III TO r. T.
Lerch for use on Chesapeake Bay.
A. Felix dupont has chartered his o.
foot twin screw gasoline houseboqt.
Bolo. TO George Leader Carnegie, OF
the n. Y Y c.. for service in Florida
waters this winter.
Evening journal., 1919-03-03

Drivers and engineers will always
ind the Want Ads help In securing
new positions.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

nnb ilbcrrcidtc Den fOlgcnocn Sra,
6uirtcn 0ic Iiplon,c: Mlu. Stridcr.
@nt. &ifcr, Ncnrn Sdluinfc, Glare
cncc 3onolpcbr, @clnln BOIL, Nilbu
Shnitgcr, Nnnn Gifcrrlnml ltn0
NlltD &urrclncpcr. Sri. Nlulnu
Ncicnlalml bat mGbrcno Den brci Sab
rem in bcuel lie an Oicicr Sdllc ais
Ycbrcr tbGti1 mar, SilhtigcS geleiitet
mo ucrPicnt bic Incrfcmunlg Die tbr
ppll alien uniCrcn @cpobncrn cntgc
0cn Qcbrod)t lulroc.
Gbus. 2Cppc un0 @nttin limo Wdltc
scr 6amilic Ncrrp Grppc.
6. I. Wcper lulb Sunlilic norcn
an Sonntng bel OwenspiIlc onI DC.
il,d bel !Scrrlt Mcpcr's @rllocr,
Gbomas Wcpcr.
Der YcriDilg 6ornt Club miro
bciltc GSrcitag) Abcnb icinc monat
Lido &erinnmlulg abbaltel.
Sri. Hegina &urrclnlepcr, mcld)c
in ct. 2ouis bcid1itigt lit, bcfuno
lid bier bel ibrcu Gltcrn, Gb. &llrrcl.
ulcpcr unb @attin, olf @ciud).
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on April
"a, 1919, as required by the Act of
October G., 1917.
Garl Sdnpillfc mar lcbtc SSotc
ouf llrlaub bier. Gr mar bel Camp
6luniton I'M &orbcrcitungs 9icn't.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

esy7Man pereeiIe es niht bas
announcement ouf bas Solfsblatt 81
be5ablen, ipenn oas Sabr auf Dem
abrcss5ettcl mid, 1919, oocr lpeiter
i'm 8oralts ldlttet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Ins Eeribins.

llnierc Sdllc ihloB an 9omters'
tag letter ISOLDE r1nO nod icltcll 5u'
Dor bate iid cin 10 5obIrcidcr @c'
iitd einqefltnoen mic sur ShluBfcier.
SEER 2ltcfcr, bon Seffcrion Gitp biclt
cine icbr intcreiinnte ltnb bclclrcnoc
Iniprohc an sic Sdillcr unb Gltcrn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Charlotte Ncnigfcitcn.

9tod) icltcn iabcn Dir ySciScniclhcr
10 'hOn iilb piclpcriprcd)rnb aus oils
ictt.
Sn Der cpongl. ct. Sacobi STRIDE
murocn ou6 Yaitcr Is. 9ictcl am
porigcn Sonntaa folacnbe annben
uno Wnbhcn coniirnlirt: @m. I'll
linabnuiclL Scrmom 2im6cra, Mar
tia @ocbc, Goa Shlottnd,. gnno
Gnaclbrcd,t unb Slorn Gllinghaiiicn.
Die Stride mor fir oicic ScierIihfcit
ld)Dl, acihmildt unb iebr 5nblrcid, be
iudt.
@cinnhc ollie Sonbidillcn liub jcet
gclhloiicn., Sic Shulc in inherent
2iltrift. inter 2cbrcr ,Spbn Slider.
miro IN amci @nd)cn lire Shlubicicr
bultcn.
Inter Nufiid)t pon 2csIic Nomorb
miro o,i Dem Giacntbum bon so.
Eic5uh mo @m. &pnorb Tcllcrtbcn
gcbrannt.
0ic Gountproobs iinh in bcItcm
3uitonh, unb mcrbcn pprl Iilto Nc-
iitcrn reidlih henutt.
Sn 40. Sdul Giitrift miro ole
Sdnllc crit in brci S&pd)Cn Idllic6cn.
Nue. Sittc mo Somilic unb Srou
&uoic, bon 2uioDcttc County, iporcn
ilbcr Sltcrn bier bel ibrcn Tcrmono'
len 5llnl @ciud).
Sri. Nolno Sictnlom fam lette
@odc pon ct. Eouls bicrbcr nm Die
Sitcricicrto9c 6obclm bel ibrcr Wtllt'
ter lu,h ibrcn @citrmiltcrn 81 Der
lchcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Nrcitaa, bcn %. Npril, 1919.
Srafe nnb ll,nscscno.

NIpin S0nAcnbrrN. 2cbrcr unicrcr
Sd'llc, bcclloctc lertcn 6rcitog sen
Shultcrmin nit elmer id0rcn
ShluBfcicr. SpleenOc SdiiIcr, mel.
DIE Den s. @rob obiolpirt battcn, no
ron Die @robllirtcn: Martha Nufbcr.
Scioc. either Sungcnberg, Gitbcr Gb
fer ulo either Hcbcliif.
@cnrp Gbfcr bout o,f icincr Sorin
cine grobc ncllc S6ellcr.
Scnrp Eollmam lit in ieinc ncllc
@obnln9 ullf iciner Sarm bel Irafc
cln9c5ogcll.
Ebilip Offer bat icinc SGgemilblc
bel Grufc uufgcltcllt, no CT fir lid
uno mocrc Sarmcr @urlbplS iG9cn
miro.
Vim Sunltug crDicltcn Ncnrn
&rcut5cr unh Satin aus alnnu. DO.
Die bctrilbcnbc &l,noc, Dab BORT ibrc
Sod)tcr, Srau Gillie @cidocisfi
tlotlid gcitorbcn lit. &cnrp &rcllt
ser, aug. Mepcr, GboS. &urrclnlcpcr
linb @m. Wcitcnladcr rnb Sumilicn,
ionic Sugo Hicfe, Sol. Gnaclbredt
lno Nrtbur &llrrelmepcr, rciltcn nod,
2aiapcttc Gprultp I'M Dem @c9rdb.
niiic ibrcr &crlpanotcn b%ei5uipobncn.
Srit 3inrmcrlp bat lid cincn Mp.
parat ongcihaift CUR @eiprulfclull9
ieircr Sbitb1umlc, bcnm olld or bnt
ullsgcirnocn oob man bier tcin &C.
ilrnocs Nbit 5iebell faint obne @c.
tGn1pflung bcs llnge5icicrs.
glirco Shultc mod)t bcfan1t bar
mad, Dem +. Srlli Die Telephone
Snitf in icincr @pbnung eingcItcll
mcrocn miro.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, IN Apri
"a, 1919, as required by the Act OF
October 6, 1917.
9llle %runicrc @cpnhncr marclt CT
frcllt Nnrrn Wcpcr, lrllcrcn frllIcrcl
@cbrcr, micoer bier bcgrilBcn SIT Ton
ncn nod icincr Hiiffcbr bon ocl
Sront in fSronfrcid). Gr bat nit
Nlts5cidnln,q I'M Tclb 0b~icrpntlonE
Corps bel ct. Mtibicl, ScrOun mn
I'M araonnc @olo gcoicnt, u
mcint Irnnfrcid lei in ocr GipiIiIo
tion 500 bis 500 Sabre 5urilf. Go$
GiliiacH nit Sd)icn. 5luci r0ortg'
&urrcn llno flodc, nicbri9c Mobl,.
ltllgcll lllln oorf npu III OCT "'ppe
Gic @cgcnb bic cr BORT gelelcn, II
rolt, itcinig mno bilocllig. Nc9cn
Nebel uno Gin bcmolftcr @in1ncl Inn
5~unciit bic bortigcn clinlotiitcn %cr
h1ltniiic. Gr mar frob ols or lplcOel
in Ierp Ycrf icincn SUB allf onlcri'
taniihcn @ooen icbcn fonntc. mn
ipicocr IN .@ottes cigcncm Sonoc"
mar.
Sp. $. 2angenberg erbiclt ON
Sonntog Die ~irclloigt Nadrldt onf
icin Sobn, @corg, mcldcr elmer Der
criten lpar, bic bon unicrem County
nod Sronfrcih beoronet mlroen, III
Tcm gorf onecfowmen lit u1o BALI
bcilnfebrcn miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
@crmamner &olfsblatt.
@raf Yrintimg &c., Scranssrbcr
Scrmann, No.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
ELECTION.

VIM. F. Wild, Judge s
]. c. Danuser, judge
F. Tekoette, judge
v. M. Musick, judge
NJ. Schuster, judge
Fritz Lang, judge
j. G. Rebsamen, clerk
j. Kallmeyer, clerk
F. Mundwiller, clerk
C. A. Egley, clerk
Chas. German, d. k.
A. Mundwiller, judge
J. Gabathuler, judge
L. Mueller, judge
Hy. Meyer, judge
Herm. Duffner, judge
Arth. Meyer, judge
]. B. Allemann, clerk
G. Mundwiller clerk
L. H. Duffner, clerk
Ernst Meyer, clerk
A. Mundwiller, mes.
]. Gabathuler, rent
Arth. Barens, Judge
Fritz Fell, judge
Alb. Weeks, judge
Hy. Brandt, judge
Otto Gawer, judge
Hy. Poeschel, judge
Geo. Mochel, clerk
R. S~chaumburg, clerk
]. ~Buschmeyer, clerk
VIM. Woerner, clerk
Gus. Fell, messenger
Gus. Fell, d. k.
Gus. Fell, rent
H. E. Skinner, judge
Christ. Wolf, judge
VIM. Clifton, Judge
VIM. Benson, judge
II. w. Sontag, Judge
P. R. Seidner, judge
G.. Walthers, clerk
w. Blackwell, clerk
C. Kassmann, clerk
w. Weissenbach, elk.
p. R. Seidner, mes.
Chr. Weber, d. k.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25

G.. Rebsamen, clerk 4
Jiulius Rode, clerk
Cbas. Egley. clerk
Cbas. German, d. k. :
Fritz Vollertsen, jog. :
Gus. Biermann, jdg. :
Gottl. Gumper, jdg. !:
VIM. Duffner, judge !.
F, Mundwiller, ldg. ;
Phil. April, Judge
! Vollerisen jr, clerk .
,Jac. Krattli, clerk :
Louis Mueller, clerk +;
John April, clerk !:
F. Mundwiller, mes; !:
Geo. Neumann, d. k. !
!, Gabathuler, rent ;
Ed. B~randhort, jdg. ;
Gust. Fell, Judge ;
Geo. Mochcl, judge :
oscar Smith, judge !:
Arthur Bruens, judge :
VIM. Woerner, Judge !;
Albert Weeks, clerk !:
W. Obenhaus, clerk !:
Ben. Bruens, clerk :
Hy. Brandt, clerk :.
W. G. Antilles, mes. !.
W. G. Antilles, d. X. J
Gust. Fell, rent
G. W. Walthers. jdg. .
J. W. Rogers, judge !:
c. Reinholz, Judge .
L. Gardner, Judge
Joe Whiting, judge .
H. f. Skinner, judge !
c. F. Kassmann, elk. :
R. A. Chill, clerk :
Jobn Lamkin, clerk
W. Wissenbach. elk. .
r. A. Chill, mes. !
Christ. Weber,, d. k. !
r. A. Chill, rent ;
Chas. Boeger, judge :
FIR. %Kallmeyer, judge :
W. B~egemann, judge :
J. Augustine, judge !.
H. w. Mertens, judge .
Phil. Bauer, judge !
J. o. Brandt, clerk :
Aug. Redeker, clerk z
J. H. Freese, clerk :
Hy. j. Mertens, clerk z
Hy. ]. Mertens, mes. :
Fred Peters, doork. ]
School Dist. A. rent ;
o. Klossner, judge :
G. Oyczaschckey, jdg. /.
F. N. Smith, judge .
Anton Kachur, judge !
C. Lionberger judge z
H. Workman, judge 2
F. L. Kicker, clerk /
H. Tschappler, clerk :
F. Klossner, clerk :
A. F. Wulf, clerk 2
H. T%schappler, mes. 4
f. A. Maupin, d. k.
C. N. Fell, judge 2
Fr. Kuschel, judge {
A. Haeffner, judge 2
Oswald Rupp, judge {
FIR. Bauer, judge {
o. Schaeffer, judge :
0. Fl. Sicht, clerk Z
W. Hoppe jr., clerk Z
b. Schaffer, clerk {
H. G. Frechmann, c. :
H. G. F~rechmann, m. :
A. Eikermann, d. k. ]
FIR. Oncken, rept ;
F. Waldecker, judge 2
VIM. Brink, judge {
l.. Niebruegge. judge !
j. D. Seba, judge :
T. B~uschmann, judge {
F, Pollmann, judge {
T. L. Schultz, clerk {
G. w. Stoenner, clerk :
Edwin Mueller, clerk {
l.. Buschmann, clerk {
F. Pollmann, mes. :
Simon Boeger, rent .
A. H. Landwehr, jdg. {
F. Schaperkoetter, j.
Steve Owens, judge {
Geo. Schneider, judge
Fritz Kruger, judge
F. kurrelmeyer, jdg. :
Gus. F. Book, clerk {
A. ii. Laubert, clerk
D. G. Kreter, clerk z
H. kurrelmeyer, elk. Z
Gus. F. Book, mes. 4
A. H. Laubert, rent
F. Mittendorf, judge :
Oliver Jacob, clerk
A. w. Dietzel, serving
Geo. d. Barnard & Co.,
Frank Oncken, canvass
E. H. Hoener, anvass
Aug. B%rinkmann, canv;
Graf Printing Co., publ
Gasconade County Rep