davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Corporation. both at Staten Island.
Thirty per cent Of tho men had gone
out at the first yard, he said, ana 20
per cent. at the latter. He declared tnat
the local unions had called the workers
out without the sanction OF their national
officers and that the strike was IN vio-
Iation of contracts with the companies.
William 8. Brown, national president
of the marine engineers union, arrived
here yesterday to take charge OF the
strike of captains, mates and engineers
on towboats plying the coast between
Hampton Roads and Bath, Me. Thomas
La Delahunty, a local union official, as
serted that the strike was a success. he
said that fifteen towboats had been tied
UP in Boston and ten here and that re-
ports from other harbors were being
awaited. The strike iiere had put all OK
the ocean going tugs Of the LehiEh VAL
ley and Ontario and Western ralroaos
out Of business. he declared.
Officials of the Atlantic Coast Tow
boat Association, Temporary organiha-
tion made UP OF owners. said yesterday
that they had offered the masters, mates
and engineers an increase in wages, but
that the offer had been rejected by the
union leaders.
MnchinisSs Walk Out.
Demanding a forty-four hour week
and a rs per cent increase In wages. bSo
iron workers, machinists and boiler
makers employed by the Vulcan Iron
Works at the foot of Morris street, Jer-
sey City, and the Morgan Engineering
Company, at the foot of Morgan street.
went on strike yesterday.
According to John Reilly, first vice.
president of the International Long.
shoremen's Union, most Of the 10000
members of the organization who broke
away from the leaders and went on
strike Wednesday we're back at WORK
Yesterday. Notices we're posted on the
docks warning them that they would
forfeit their union cards II they did not
The strikers gave as their reason for
quitting work>the fact that the National
Adjustment Commission of the United
States Shipping Board had made no de-
cision on their grievances" which con.
sist largely In demands for increased
pay. Reilly said the strike was due &c
the efforts Of radicals. who sought to
force the commission to meet their de-
mands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

compiling the necessary data and viii b
ready with report at the next meeting
OF the committee"
It was announced that the Mayor had
promised to address a meeting OF the
representatives of labor and civic organ
lxations enrolled as members OF the Wig
lance Committee to be held In the City
Hall on Che evening of October 8.
Questionnaires have been sent by the
vigilantes to every candidate for the
Assembly and candidates to fill vacant
places in the Senate asking them to
pledge themselves against favoring any
legislation that would give an increased
fare to the street railways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
SHIPS RACE FROM INDIA.
British Freighter Reaches Boston
Winner by a Day.

Boston, Oct. "A race OF three
steamers from the Far East ended here
to-day when the British freighter City
OF Birmingham arrived. forty-six days
cut from Calcutta. Her competitors,
the Howick Hall and the Matonno. sent
word by radio that they would arrive
tomorrow.
The steamers. all carrying valuable
cargoes of tea. hides and spices. had
raced on virtually even terms through
the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea and the
Mediterranean to Gibraltar. Two days
out on the Atlantic a severe storm blew
up. Capt. Finisster OF the City of Bir-
mingham said II caused him to reduce
speed for twenty-four hours, but he
thought the other vessels were more
severely affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
AURORA BoREALIs AT IT AGAIN
Extends over Wide Area and Hits
Chicago Wires.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-The aurora borealis.
or northern lights, was visible over a
wide territory last night and seriously
impeded wire communication for several
hours.
According to wire chiefs of the tele-
graph companies. the aurora was preva-
lent from New York to Omaha. The
most serious wire trouble. however, &C.
Cured in Minnesota and other North
west States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Slayer to Serve Eight Years.

Charles Parola. IS, of So Morton
street, confessed slayer Of Thomas Null
cahey, whom he was charged with hav-
ing stabbed to death on July 2s as a
"squealer," was sentenced yesterday to
from seven to fifteen years in Sing Sing
prison by Judge Rosalsky following his
plea of guilty to first degree manslaugh,
ter. A recommendation that this plea
be accepted was made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James E. Mcdonald on
the ground that evidence to convict on
a homicide charge was lacking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
IRISH LABOR BACKS STRIKE.
Coal Shortage Cuts Service OF
Dublin Car Lines.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2.-National executives
of the Irish labor party and the Trades
Union Congress will hold a mass meet
ing Sunday in support OF the striking
railway men in England, Scotland and
Wales
The coal shortage is making Ireland
feel the effects of the strike acutely. Be
ginning tonight the Dublin tram cars
will cease running at $3.50 p. NJ. each
evening. The mail services also are
disorganized.
No food restrictions have been en-
forced, but the public has been warned
to economize strictly in the use OF coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
BRITISH STRIKE IS
IN A GRAVE STAGE


on which the railway men have acted is
too slender to form a good case for COR
responding action by any other RESPONSE
BILE leaders of organized labor.
In these circumstances It Is too early
yet TO assume that there will be any au-
thorized or general extension of the
strike to other trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
cavaIcante Named Governor.

PERNAMBuco, Brazil. Oct. Federal
Senator J. r. Bezerra Cavalcante, for
mer Minister OF Agriculture, Commerce
and Industry, was proclaimed Governor
elect yesterday by the State Congress.
which convened to canvass the vote cast
in the election held August Is last He
had majority OF 10000 votes over for
ner Gov, Dantes Barreto, The new
Governor will take Office on Decem-
Der IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
VERY FEW SHIPYARD
WORKERS ON STRIKE
Government and Private
Builders Deny Any Cut
in Production.
HIGHER WAGES ASKED
Machinists Now Get $40 to
$118 a Week and Carpen-
tiers $50 to $108.

Claims by leaders of the unions OF
shipyard workers yesterday that 100000
men are on strike in the North Atlantic
division, which extends from Philadel-
phia to Machias. Me-. were denied by
officials Of private shipbuilding corpora
lions and A @. volck, assistant district
manager Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration. Mr.. volck. asserted that the
number Of workers who had gone out in
the Corporations yards did not exceed
500. Investigation Of the private yards
and repair shops through the medium OF
the Atlantic Coast Shlpbuilders Asso-
, citation showed that less than 5000 men
were on strike in the private plants. The
total in the entire district does not ex-
coed $500, 1t In declared.
Generally speaking the situation Is
calm with the exception of few spas-
modic walkouts by the men in the yards
of the district, who do not total over
$780," said Mr.. Volck yesterday. I'VE
are turning out wooden and steel ships
uninterruptedly. The strikes are sporadic
and the men quitting do not average
seven to a yard"
Denial that the industry had been
tied up. as claimed by union leaders.
was contained In a statement issued last
night by Henry c. Hunter, counsel for
the Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Associa-
ton, which includes In its local mem
bersnip the Morse Dry Dock and Re
pair Company. the Todd Ship Construc'
ton Company and the Tebo Yacht Basin
Company.
Less Than 5000 out.
Mr.. Hunter characterized the reports
| issued by union officials as Exaggerated
and Inaccurate" and said less than 5000
men are out.
I'm all the yards men are working
! said Mr. Hunter. THE strike Is now
confined to carpenters, wood caulkers
machinists and coppersmiths. ALREADY
men are beginning to return to work al
the large yards In the Brooklyn districts
under the same conditions that pre-
vailed before the strike.
The yards are paying the wages es-
tablished by the last award of the Ship
building Labor Adjustment Board
which are in excess of the wages paid
in other industries. This award wal
made purposely during the war to in
cuce workmen in other industries tc
( geek employment In the shipyards. The
repair yards are opposing any increase
! in wages because the wages now pait
are adequate. With these wages ant
the excessive overtime of two and q
/ half hours for one, the workmen in the
shipyards are the best paid mechanics
in the port Of New York.
Figures taken at random from the
pay rolls Of the repair yards since last
April show that machinists are receiv'
| ing as high as s118 a week. carpenters
| as high as sos a week. with every car
penter getting not less than $50 ant
machinists less than $40"
staten Island Men Quit.
The only construction yards affected
by the strike hereabout, SO Mr.. Hunter
said, are the Downey Shipbuilding Cor.
| poration and the Standard Shipbuildint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

LIVERPOOL, Oct. "A private tele-
gram received in Liverpool this after
noon by well known labor leader, says
the Express, declares the railway men
have agreed to accept the suggestion
that they return to work pending the
reopening of negotiations over their de-
mands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
staten Islam Men Quit.

The only construction yards affected
by the strike hereabout, so Mr.. Hunter
said, are the Downey Shipbuilding Cor
poration and the Standard Shipbuilding
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Tarmcr non gag limb nit Der ncncn
Sampfbout &pmpanie iebr
s~nfrieSen.
Sunitise Mittbcilnnsen pon Ban.

@nr. Hulffncr bat BET ser GIcnf
Garage, in Nern1onn, cine Stellc ols
Wcdanifer angcnommcn.
Com. @ronbborit, bon SSirit Greet,
mar zines cages ser uorigCn @od,c
in unicrer Nad)boridloit i'm >Sr,terciic
Der Goo9c Nlltonlobile.
Den. &oblbllid) bcgab iid) onl ppri,
gen Gnmcrstag nadbollic, I'M Der
Wccrbialung icincs pcritprbcncn @roB.
pntcrs b%ci5ulpobnen.
-. i. @oloctcr ulod)tc 81 Nuiong
bicicr g8od)c cillcn @eld)Gitabcllt6 in
ct. 2ouis.
Gaitor. 2utbe, bon SomIcr, Slls.,
hlclt am pergongcncn Sonntag in Der
bieiiger ct. Yollls Stride cine Gro-
bcprebi9t.
Die Sarncr crltlang benn SlrB iii,0
icbr e~rfreltt borilber ooB jctt 5ipei
9oote ocn @osconobc Stub b%cfabrcll.
0as eicbt ibncn cine before 8elegeil-
belt gum @erianbt ibrcs @ei5cns.
Senrp Socrmann bat iih cinell
Sorm . Tractor onseihofft.
True translation filed with the post
master at Hermann, Mo-, on March
27, 1919, as required by the Act of
October 6, 1917.
0i,it. &retcr, Der icincn cbrenpols
len abidieb crbolten bat, lit ont let.
ten Salnstog bon Camp Sl,niton 5ll-
hollie angelan9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Counts Castle She|tnring
EkKaiseT is Historic Refuge

Count VILLAIN Bentinck, at whose
castle of Middachtell, neal AInheim,
in the Netherlands, former Emperor
William has sought refuge, belongs to
a family which has American and
English branches and under whose
roofs other fugitive sovereigns have
ere this found shelter, for in 1868
King Charles II of England, pursued
by the implacable hate of Oliver
Cromwell, was sheltered for some
months ut the castle of IuyleStein,
now the home of Count Charles Ben
timex, and where he remained until
forced to move by the vigorous pro-
tests addressed by the lord protect
or's envoy at the Hague to the Dutch
government. Count William Bentinck,
at present the host of the former kai-
ser, is not only a great noble of the
kingdom of Holland, but also a mem
Der of the house of lords of Wurttem-
berg and of Prussia, holds a commits
sion as colonel of cavalry in the Prus-
sian army, has extensive estates in
Germany as well as in the Neither
lands and heads the mediatized branch
of the Bentincks-that is to say, the
line of the family which ranks among
the formerly petty sovereign dynas-
ties of Europe and the scions of which
are as such entitled to mate with
the reigning houses of Europe.
The count has no children, and his
only brother and next heir is a sub
altern of the Prussian gardes du
corps. On the other hand, an uncle
of the count died as a general of the
British army. He was Count Henry
Bentinck, and while three of his sons
have been fighting throughout the
war in the British army as officers
of the Coldstream, another son Count
Charles Bentinck, is secretary of the
British embassy at Tokyo. Another
uncle of former Emperor Williams
host is Count GODDARD Bentinck, two
of whose sons are members of the
Dutch diplomatic service and the third
a lieutenant of the German navy. The
American Bentincks make their head
quarters at Marthasvillc, near st.
Louis, Mo-, the head thereof being
Count Otto Bentinck. He is married
there to Miss Laura Wellenkanp, and
has two sons, Count Henry and Count
William Bentinck, both born, like
their father before them, at Marthas-
vile as American citizens. The head
of the entire house of Bentinck is.
of course, the Duke of Portland, who
is descended, like Count William Ben
timex, the host of the former kaiser.
End like the American Count Otto
Bentinck, from that Hans van Ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Eeribins Hutsbam) N%enisfeitcn.

Gbas. Shrnitt unO Srco 1.-THE ma
rcr am perganeenen SomStng IN Der
@cgcnO bon @lono. rtm lid na6 DC
iponncr lm5ulebcn.
Is g. Mcpcr lit out SomStog bon
Solinc Golntp 3ltriidqcformcn.
Siele lniercr iunqcn 2clltc luorell
om GicnstaQ utter Den @Giten in Der
@obnuna BON Otto aloilner, 5ur
Seicr BON Irtblr's @eblirtstoa.
Srau Sreo lltbc mar am berann.
9cren Sonlstog uno Spnntaa altf
Sciud bel ibrcm 9rl,bcr, @m. Se.
mcper, mclfer sur Belt fronf lit.
Der 5orm Club uuio Der .Spme.
Wafers Club berbcn arn Sreitag
Ueute) Ibeno, ben 2S. MGra, ibre
monotlihe @%eriammlune abbaIten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
TO INCREASE WHEAT YIELDS

tinclI who as a page of honor in the
service of William Prince of Orange
saved his masters life through the
devotion with which he nursed him
through an attack of smallpox. by
/ which he himself was subsequently
stricken. all his good looks being
marred thereby. Hans van Bentinck
, afterward accompanied his royal pat
ron to England, and when the Prince
of Orange was crowned king of Great
Britain and Ireland as William III,
Bentinck became his principal adviser
end %confdant, the most influential
parsonage of the realm, being created
TGrl Of Portland and Knight of the
Garter and presented with great
estates. This Hans van Bentinck,
Earl of Portland, who fought by King
Williams side at the battle of the
Boyne, was twice married. His son
Henry by his first marriage succeed
ed to his British honors and exten-
sive estates and became first Duke Of
Portland. BY the earl's second rlar-
rage he had q son named William,
who inherited his extensive Dutch
and German estates, and who was
created a count of the holy Roman
empire by Emperor Charles vi, the
title being heritable by all of his de-
s~cendants. He married the only
daughter and heiress of Anthony II,
sovereign Count of Knyphausen and
of Varel. Their eldest son, Christian,
succeeded to his maternal grand
fathers petty sovereignty of Knyp-
hansen and of Varel, which passed
at his death to his own eldest son,
Count William Gustav Bentinck. The
latter contracted a mesalliance with
one of his farmers daughters, Sarah
Gerdes, by whom he had two sons,
William and Gustav. By reason of
their mothers humble birth they were
debarred from inheriting the entailed
estates and from enjoying the status
of scions of a petty sovereign-after-
ward a observation-disclosures. They
ranked merely as ordinary counts,
emigrated to America and settled
first at Baltimore, Md, and then at
Marthasville, neal st. Louis, Mo.
Their fathers entailed estates and
his honors as head of a mediatized
house went to his brother after pro-
tracted legal proceedings. 1t is from
him that they have been inherited by
the present Count William Bentinck,
who has offered refuge to former En-
peror William.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Grites amerifaniid)es WGodenfules.

Dian CLAUDE ia nlht, Dob olele
3eilen uon irgelO einem alten gan.
fee,MGodenfollea ipred)en Ioqen.
Sic ii:)ren pielmebr nad einem
ganoe, oas nod bis iest feineswegs
als YaraOies fiir geiItige Sebung
Der Srauen gilt, namIih nab We.
yifo.
SIN Sabre 1867 muroe in DER
staOt Nterifo Die erite Jrauen.Sot).
itule RorOamerifas eroiinet. BE.
griinoet puroe iie eigentllt) id)on
1882, Don einigen woblbabenOen
Spauiern. Die aber nit Ibrem ent.
ihluB, oaB oieies Wtdod)en.aoaes
unabbGngig uon ser Stride iain
ioue, ,aui sroBen 8loerltano itieben
!746 murOe Der 9au poaenoet, aber
nod imrler perlpeigerten Ole 9ebor.
oen sic g~rlaubnis Sur G%rofinuna.
@rbittert barber, MOLTEN Die BE.
GRINDER idou Den Sau nleoerbren.
men, - oils iblieBlid ser aonig
Start ILL. Don Spanien oob Den
nad,9eiud)tcn Srelbriei %gcpdbrte. an
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nabm
DER gi5efonig Don @erifo tell.
0as @ebauOe bat aber cine Util.
lion Dollars e~efoitet utO lit nod
lest zines DER idoniten 0terifos.
gpn Sauie aus fiibrte oas aolee
Den Namen .Golegio De Gun So
uacio De SopoIa"; aber lpater rpurOc
cs pom ErdiiOenten Gomoniort, 81
T. =! ieiner Sodter. in n9oleglo Dc
los Ta5" unlgetauit. Sem Nebrplan
lit beOeutenO m%oOerniiiert woroen
uro umiaBt beute aud praftiide
SGher wie Stenograpbie, Naidinen.
idreibcn Selesrapbie, 9udfiibrung.
3leioermaherei uto Spiscnflnppeln.
3ui1slid oes engliiden uno Iran5o.
iiiden Sprad).S tuOiums, Der Rui''
uno oes Molens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Ncnes bon Stulpc.

Die @ittcrunga &crb0ltniilC mn-
rem Dem Mci5en III Der pcr9nugcllcr
@od)c icbr giinitig. Die Nlaiid)tcll
fir cinen io%acnonntcn bumper crop"
iinb prGd,tig. SniolQc Scr noiien
8itterun9 lit MIR iehr mcnie Safer
geiGet moroen.
Glius Slid unb 8ottin mur6cn
ourd sic @cbllrt cinCr Sohtcr CT
freut.
Nit Dem 9eginnen Ocs Srilhlinas
iino aud Die Outing Tortics mieoer
on Der Sn9csorbmlng. llnb ald)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28
Qner hnrdB Axfralttm nit
hsr WiJsubabn.

gs lit menig beadtet poroen, 6ab
int 2aufe oes Sabres cine @iienbabn
fertig getporben i'll, bic ben eanaeu
groteil ourdquert, oa3u Den einai.
gen, Der bisber nod feinen ourf.
g%reifenoen Sdienentpe9 beiab. Sn
Der 3eitidrift Der 2onooner @eogra.
pbiiden @eieaidait bei1reibt Elm
&eiienoer cine Sabrt auf oicier
transauitraliideu Babn, Die pom
Sort au9uita in Siioauitralien
quer ourd Die grobe Yiftoriamiiite
uab REORGANIZATION fiibrt. Sn Der
2olonie 8eitauitralien mar bisber
uur Die SauptitaOi Yertb nit DER
@olo8raberitaot &algoorIie ourb Ell.
ne giienbabn perbunben, Die am
Hanoe Der Wiiite aufb0rte, uno 10.
nit mar Decentralization nebit ieinen
beriibmten 8olbieloern Don Gem
iibrigen Cell Iuitraliens aus nur
nit Dem Sbiff gu erreiden. Nun
lit Der anibluB an oas 0itlide I'll.
ie%nbabnneB Ourd Die 8erbinoung
bis llab &algoorlie in elmer &Gnge
por runo 1900 &ilometer geihatien
poroen. Ser Reiienoe idiloert
balptiahlib Die lanoibaitliden Gin.
bride Der Sabrt.
Son Eort Iuguita aus lteigt Oas
2ano aIlmdblif gum inneren Sod.
lano aut oas crit in einem Ibitano
BON 1900 ailomcter Die Wtecresbobe
bon 500 Wteter crreiht. aalgoorlie
liegt Damn nod etna rs Meter
bober. Gas SCOTLAND eriheint Dem
9luge oils eirlc poaig einformige
Gbene. uno cs oiirfte cine ein5igar.
tige giBenibait bieier 9abn icin.
oaB iie aui elmer Strcde Don ettpa
$50 &ilometer obne Die geringlte
9lbweidung gcraocaus lGuft, Srot
Dem aiBerorocntlid ieltenen Ge.
gen lit Oas 2ano feline @iilte i'm Ell.
gcntliden Sinne, ga iogar Die ian.
oigen Sl6d)cn nit elmer eigentiimli'
den 8ilar5enpelt Don 0ornbiiiden
unb Sal5sepGd)ien iiber5ogen iinb,
5lpiiden Oenen lid icltcne Sleden
BON @raslano finoen. Waiier fam
meilt ourh 9obrung geiponnen Der.
Den, aber fait INNER in untrinfba.
rem 3uitanoe.
Scnnnah ibelnen lib Die Iultra.
ller nit Der Soiinung 81 tragen,
oud in oieier 8iiiie einmal nit
Dem @ei5enbal por5uoringen. Der
gauge peitlid)e Sell oes Sodlanoes
bis gum 8ebiet DER @olofcloer lit
oulrd cine Yilan5e aus9e5eifnet, Die
in ibrem 2anoe nit Dem eigentiim.
lid)en Namen S~abssummiitraud
te5eihnet miro, neil Die Sarbe oes
Stanlnes an 2ahsileiid, erinnert.
Die gauge Heiie amiiden Den
0alptitdotcn Wclbourne unb Bertb,
Sie TAFT $500 Gilometer lang lit
nimmt etpa 4 Gage in anipruh,
nobel nh in aalgoorlie Elm Mufent.
baIt bon fait 8 Stunoen nit @a.
gernnefiel itottiinOet. Cine 0elon.
oerbeit Der Teiie lit audi oaB Die
llbren, neil Die Strede 5iemlid &c.
nau bon Oil nab @elt lGuit, nidt
peniger als oreimal aeitcllt werhen
miilien; 5unGbit Inn cine babe
Stunoe bel ser Station Serpiicton
beim llebergallg BON Der uiftoriani.
iden in Die iiibauitraliide 3eit;
Damn i'm 45 Minlten bel Sarcoola,
no Die Gone Der ~3entral5eit" er.
reid)t miro, uno Damn noflnals I'M
Is Minuten aui Der citation Gam.
lima gum ltcberaang in Die peital,'
itraliide Seit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

gu @~erfanfen: 9oditein @obn.
bors nit iieben 3imncrn, on Der
Srittcn Strobc, in Sermarm. sc.
bGubc uno 8rl,noltiid in pr1dtiacnt
3ultanb. Mobcrnc 9cquemliffciter.
ihonc Gage, mirflidcr &ortbcil.
HGbercs in Scr Office bicies 8lottes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

Die Srollen lcllgilrn sic WGuncr.
trcllc I'M ollgcneincn, glolibcn obcr
bcrie!bcn iofort, iobolb JIG ibncn Der.
iihcrt miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

Die Sbcorie bobcn mir ac~pobnlid,
fiir bic on0crcn, mGbrcno mir sic
Yroris iiir ms in Inipri,d, nctmcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

gu ben Derbiten gnttau.
ldunsen bes 2ebens 3dbIen oft -
Die crfii0ten @iinidJe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

SrangcnhliitDcn 0uftcn in scr quit.
,Sunscns, n,oht cure Muiif Sl1itrlt.
lncntc in Srbnun9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-03-28

ISM. @attcr miro ieinc SGgcs
mi,ble oieies Erilbjahr an ser Sugor
Greet ouiitellen, IN Scr NodDborifoit
bon TolI Siht's 2orm.
, 1919-10-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a draft
~ of the distribution or the Estate of
the late JOSEPH BRYAN and pre-
viously deceased wife will be produced at
a Meeting on the said estate 10 be held
at the Courts Rooms at Frederiksted on
the End October 1919 at 3 O'Clock p. H..
when the estate is exrected to be closed.
Fr~ederiksted's Dealing Coart, ST. Croix,
September 18th 1919.
b. NOLL.