davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
OBITUARIES.
Tony Knox

Tony Knox
Pony Knox, only son Of Samuel and
COrnelia Knox, was born in the town
of Mt. Hope, Grant county Wis, on
Oct. 20, 1882, and died at his home in
Lancaster, March 2, 1919, at the age
of Sc years, months and days AT
the age of 10 years he moved with his
parents to North Lancaster where
they lived until 1898 when they moved
to the city Of Lancaster He was
united in marriage to Mrs. Bessie
Klarman on Nov. i, 1905 and to this
union six children were born, Cliff
ford, Nora, Dora, Anita, Leon and Lee
Ona, all Of whom survive him except
Leon and Leona twins, who died in
1918. Tony had kind and loyable
disposition, always jolly and cheer
full, and will be greatly missed by all
who knew him Two years ago he
had an operation for appendicitis
from which he never fully recovered.
Two weeks before his death he was
taken i'll with quinsy which develop
ed blood poisoning.
He leaves to mourn his loss his
wife, four children and one step
daughter, Chloe, whom he loved and
cared for as his own; one sister, Mrs
VIM. Ward of Lancaster, an aged
grandmother and many other rela-
tiVes and friends. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church, Rev
Campbell officiating, and interment
was made at Hillside cemetery.
Hopes are crushed and hearts are
bleeding;
Drear the freside now, alone,
He the best loved and the dearest,
iar away to heaven hath flown.
More than cOnqueror at last
He has found his trials DER,
He has all his suffering passed,
Hunger now and thirst no more.
1t is not death to close
The eye long dimmed by tear,
And wake in glorious repose
To spend eternal years.
1t is not death to bear
The wrench that sets us free
From dungeon chain to breath the
air
OF bOundless liberty.
Then let our sorrows cease to flow;
God has recalled his own,
But let our hearts in every woe
Still say thy will be done"
By his cousin Anita Richmond.
Mrs. Knox, children and sister wish
to thank the school and churches,
neighbors and friends for the flowers
and many kindnesses rendered in
their late bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Mrs. Mary ]. Walker.

Mrs. Mary J. Walker, nee Borah,
was born in Morgantowh, Butler Co,
Ky, August 10, 1882, and died March
IL, 1919, aged Sc years, Z months and
2 days. at the home of her grandson,
Fred Erwin, Lancaster, Wis.
Deceased was the second youngest
daughter of family of IL children
born to Michael and Sarah (Iearlson)
BOrah, having six brothers and five
sisters who have all preceded her to
the great beyond except one sister,
Mrs. Francis Knox of Werley, now
nearly SO years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-02
Mrs. Elizabeth Lind.

Mrs. Elizabeth Koch-Lind was born
July 10, 1859, in Amenau in the prov
ince of Hesaen, Germany. When 9
years Of age she came to America.
November 1, 1882 she was united in
marriage to Joseph Lind. They made
their home in the town of Liberty
where Mr.. Lind was successful
farmer. The union was blessed with
three children all of whom survive
both parents, Mr.. Lind having depart
ed this life April Z, 1908. The children
are Miss Margaret Lind and Chas.
Lind, both of Sitter, Adolph Lind at
present with the army of occupation
in Germany as a member of the 166
Aerial Squadron.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24

many and put the German people to
work.
Enforcement of the blocade will
keep food from entering Germany
for indiscriminate distribution, but
the allies will scarcely try to COM
pei the Geramns to sign the peace
treaty by deliberate policy of gen.
eral starvation.
If the Geramns remain stubborn
during the enforcement of the
blockade, the reorganization of Ger
man industries under the direction
of the allies will become necessary.
By means of military control the al
lies will have no trouble in partition
ing Germany geographically accord
ing to the requirements of the peace
treaty. But Marshal Foch cannot
use his troops to collect the money
and ships Germany owes the allies,
because the actual cash isn't to be
had and the ships are not yet con-
structed.
This part of the penalty Germany
must pay is the most important part,
from the allies standpoint. To en-
force restitution, if Germany with
holds her signs ture from the peace
treaty, will not be a military prob
lem. 1t will be problem for eco
nomic experts and statesmen who will
use the army of occupation to put
the Germans at enforced labor just
as the Germans compelled the Bel
gian population to work for Ger
many during the war.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
ENGLISH GIRL HAS ONLY
SMALL CHANCE TO MARRY

LONDON. June 23.-The odds
are something like 2 to against a
man, however coy Of however willing,
winning a husband in England. Of
course English women are as charm
ing and as much sought in marriage
as always. But the melancholy fact
is that there are not enough men to
go around.
These odds are based on the latest.
official figures available, the report of
the Registrar General of England for
1917, just published. Carefully COM
)iled, the report states that there are,
between the ages of fifteen and forty,
9,542,655 women and only 492,927
men. 1t should be emphasized that
these figures apply to the civilian
population The Registrar General
estimates that there are in England
nineteen females to fourteen males
the figures bein 19,625,700 and IA.
O85,300. 1 q u
Eligible maidens will grieve tC
learn from the report that bachelors
are becoming oblivious to "those en-.
dearing young charms" and are mar
rying widows, some of whom are
youthful, however. The proportion
of bachelor spinister marriages
shows a sharp decline.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
THEIR LIFE" BELTS
LOADED WITH BOOZE"

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 90.
Their unusual appearance, which
indicated that they had grown Won
derfully in avoirdupois since they
left the city the day before, attract
ed the attention of Patrolman McIn-
tosh of the city Police Department, to
two young women of the city as they
stepped from the Chesapeake and
Ohio passenger train at the local sta
ton. The officer was suspicious that
the two women had lot Of liquor in
their possession, and he sent them to
Police Headquarters for investiga-
ton.
Chief Charnock ordered that the
women be searched after they arrived
at the Central Station, and they were
found to have total of 171a pints
of liquor on their persons. The wo
men had life belts of bed ticking
with pockets, each large enough to
hold a pint bottle, The belts were
strapped around the waists, with
bands running over the shoulders.
The women were held under bonds
of $500 each for their appearance be-
fore the Grand Jury. They furnish
ed the bond.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
STRENGTHENS
KIDNEYS
PURIFIES BLOOD

You can't expect weak kidneys to
filter the acids and poisons out of your
system unless they are given little help
Don't allow them to become diseased
when little attention now will pre-
vent it. Don't try to cheat nature.
AS soon as you commence to have
bankaches, feel nervous and tired, GET
BUSY. These are usually warnings
that your kidneys are not working
properly.
Do not delay a minute. Go after the
cause of your ailments or you may find
yourself in the grip Of an incurablc dis
ease. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil cap
sules will give almost immediate relief
from kidney troubles GOLD MED
AL HARLEM Oil Capsules will do
the work. They are the pure original
HARLEM Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in HARLEM, Hol-
land. Ask your druggist for GOLD
MEDAL and accept no substitutes.
Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on
every box. Three sizes, sealed packages.
Money refunded if they do not quickly
help you.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
| SOLDIERS IN BATTLE
WITH MOB OF rs, 900

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June 23.-
Royal Northwest mounted police and
Canadian soldiers charged crowd of
25, 900 through hail of stones, clubs
and brick, breaking up a proposed
demonstration by strikers. In the
rioting, the first serious disorder of
the general strike here, one man,
spectator, was killed, and twenty
were injured, some seriously.
Following reading of the riot act
by Mayor Charles F. Gray, special
constables, mounted police, and sol
der guards were increased in antici-
patton of further trouble.
Cattle Dealer Killed.
The man killed was Morris Dia-
mond, cattle dealer. Despite the
fact that officers, in charging the
crowd, fired into the air, Diamond
was shot through the heart. His was
the only bullet wound. Altogether
police and soldiers fired over zoe
shots.
Strikers and spectators gathered
near the city hall for the parade
scheduled for 2:30. They jammed all
streets adjacent to the city hall
square.
Before the strikers organized their
parade, a company of mounted po-
lice and a troop of Canadian regulars
charged into the gathering.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney lllness-Pro6t by Greene
vile Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks of backache,
irregular urination, headache and
dizzy spells are frequent symptoms
of kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attack may
pass off for a time and generally re-
turns with greater intensity. Don't
delay a minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their uoe
until the desired results are obtain
ed. Good work in Greeneville proves
the effectiveness of this kreat kidney
remedy.
J. S. Maloney, 202 Willis street.
says: II suffered from backache and
my kidneys were weak and caused me
lot of distress. | used Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured from the Park E.
Hendrix Drug Co. (now the Boyd
Drug Co.. and they made me entire
ly well in short time. l recon-
mend Doan's as being just as adver-
tised."
The above statement was given De-
cember Ia, 1910, and on May 9Th,
1918, Mr.. Maloney said: "The cure
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has
been lasting, l always gladly recon-
mend Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Maloney had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
MANS LEGS VALUED
AT $4,000 BY JURY

NEW YORK, June 23.-Although
the Appellate Division in reversing
a verdict obtained by Harry Bauman
against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad for the loss of both legs
in an accident on the railroads yards
at Lynchburg, Va, declared that
Baaman should have exercised great
err care, a jury before Justice John
V. McAvoy in the New York County
Supreme Court rendered verdict
for 100000 in his favor on a retrial.
Bauman was hit by freight car
running loose in June, 1917, while
he was on guard duty in the railroad
yards as a member of the Forty-sev-
enth New York Infantry. At the
conclusion of the first trial before
Justice 7. Henry -Dugro, the jury
awarded Bauman $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gem
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
/T\
Z A
l@AYGRl
"

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets wers sold by a Brooklyn
manufacturer which later proved to
be composed mainly of Talcum Pow
der. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the
true, genuine American made and
American owned Tablets, are marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and al
ways buy them in the original Bayer
package. which contains proper direc,
lions and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24
can Occupy
Germany Within
A Fortnight
BY W. t. MASON.
Written for United Press. }

Written Tor United PreSS.J
NEW YORK, June 21.-Marshal
Foch will be able to occupy the prin
cipal strategic points in Germany
within fortnight if the Germans
refuse to sign the peace treaty, but
this will be only the beginning of the
allies activity.
After holding all the military CEN
tiers, the allies will be compelled to
take over the administration of Ger
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-24

NOTICE:-The party who took
the rain coat off John McDonald's
fence this morning will please re-
turn same to Charles Cochran, at
New Telephone office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-24

SIG3}.
".
\ ~
"
.EiSA
VgC1
..SN$S&yl
Ss8A
Isl
/
~
y 9A
81
-. IS.
-
III
Nj
-
-
a
- Il
- !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-24

|| Z
fSf.
~.
"a ~
lHNa
"
Ia n
NJ r.
~ al
IkS
lEkD lI
I@I N
~
l-H 4
E7 a
YMI
" na-l
@S
Il@
~EM
IsG5y'
Is. "a
- NJ
f -
-
H. ri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Mlbert Slnit, friiber bier iuobubaft,
in Californian seitorben.

sSn Sos slngclcs, Californian, lit
am Is. Sftober gilbert 9luit, Elm
friiberer @elpnbner iinicrer Stabt int
Mlter bon 65 sSabren nno 8 Monaten
geitorben.
Serr 9lillt purbe nn 25. 8c5enl-
ber 1853 in Sernann geborcn ilno
mar Elm 8riloer .liniercs bcfannten
Mitbiirsers, Sulius 9luit. Ssn Ser
mann berlebte er ieine Sueenbjabre
uno erlernte ipGtcr in Soigb Sill, Mc.
has Sdubnladerhanoperf. Spdter
ariinOete cr in Serp,ann ein Shlb-
madereeihaft in Dem oanaliaen
Settler @ebGuoe uno 5og Damn bor
etipa bieraie Sabren mad Taris. Ter,
ipo er iih nieoerlieB. Dort perlor er
feline ganae Sabe brrd Gin 5eucr oas
feline @crfitGtte 3eritOrte, irno er lieB
iid1 barauf in Dallas, Seras nieoer,
ipo ct ii1 nit SRI. Slora 8ecb Der
beiratbete. Spater aog or na6 Encb'
10, Colorado uno fur5 Oorauf mad,
Sos angelos, Galifornicn 100 cr lett
ber ipobnte itno als sSabrifant bon
2ebertpaaren elm erfolgreihcs @e'
idaft betricb biz au ieinem am 10. D
Mts. erfolgten Tobe.
gr binterl1bt ieinc @ittpe, bic,
Iodtcr ,inb aipei Sobne, icmie ieiner
9rubcr, sSulius 9luit. bon Scrmann
uno cine SdlueItcr, 6rau slugnIt'
Sees, in 8ellepille, Sll, mobnbott.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Die fommenbe @olfs5Gblnns.
@olfssGblnua fat nidts sn tim NIT
StencrplGnen.

Serr Sam 8. Hogers, Direftor Der
@olfsSGblilng, erflGrt III ge6u9 alif
Die bcpcritebenbe @olfsSablilng. dob
Die BON Den 31blbeonlten, 9luficbern
,nb Spe5ialasenten Der pier5ebnten
sebnjdbrigen SolfsaGbling geiam.
mcltenIatIo6cn ,ino 3iffern abiolilt
nid,ts nit Ser 0eiperting bon gigcn.
tlum fir 0eiteuerl,ngs3ipcde 81 tiin
hoben Dies m6dte ih nit ollem
gsad,oritd bctonen. Sn Der 8ergon.
genbeit lit es etmos idnicrig geipc'en.
oen oblolut aenallcn @crt bon @rlho
llno 9oben lmb onberem ei9entinl
feItsultellcn, ipeil in 9e5llg ai'f oicle
Bunfte cine gepiiic &eripirrl,ng
berrl6tc. Ranhe Gerionen ncieten
irrtilnlib ba5ii, Die 8olfsaobliing
nit Scr 9eItcuerling in Gerblnonng
AT brinaen. @ir GoifcnL buB mir Dies.
NAL cine Gbnlihe &onill'ion perbih'
bern meroen."
Gos bonn aongrcB al8enolnllcne
@eiet, pcl6eS nah bcn 9eltinlllln'
gen Der 8erfaiiung MoBnabmcn 5''r
Gbbalti,ng Der pier5ebntcn 5ebnInDrl'
gen 9olfs3dblune trifIt, nla6t es itll'
acictlid, oaB 3Gblbeamte, Spe5ial'
aaenten, 4ufieber ooer irgenh ein all'
bcrer glngeItellter bes 8olfs5abltln9s.
biiros irecnb mclde gusfinft ilber
Die ergebniiie Der Solfs51bllng
preisgibt. Die gerlesung bieicr @e'
iesesbeItinmrrneen bat cine i6Dere
Celebrate uno ponloglid eine &c.
| fangnisitrafc, menn nidt beioes, our
6olge.
Die orbentlid tabellariiierten Biz
fern Ger @olfsa6blltng mcroen aus
idlieblih in @aibin9ton befannt &C.
aeben unb au6 bann MIR, ipenn es
bon Dem 0ireftor oes golfs5ahlungs.
biiro alttoriiiert miro.
9ie proftiide gtrbeit Der 3d9l6e,
omten in Sen berihie6enen 8olfs51b.
llngsoiItriften miro onr 5fueitcn San.
nor 1920 beginnen. Wan eriuartet,
DAP bie 8eb0lferungsitotiItif fir dlle
GrobIt1bte uno Stdote in ltHgcidbr
smei 8oden pollcnbet iein miro.
gnbgiltige 3iffern fiir ldnblidc @e.
aenoen iperben ieood faum in fpeni.
ger ais einem Monat crbaltli6 icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
gernfnns Gbseiuieieu.

Gin 8efcbl bonn &anias Gitp Zip
peIlations @eridt nuroe bon Cir
cl,it glerf 8entel srbalten IN peldenl
bie burd Die Iobofoten Sdaper ilnb
gootb, i'm 9luftrage bon sllfreb q.
@eper cingereidte gerufune gegen
bas llrtbcil, bes bieiigcn &reisgcrid'
tes, abgepieien miro.
Die @erufirng mar gegen oas inl
Septcnlbcr Sern1in 1918 bcs bieiigen
Greisecri6tcs obgcgcbene llrtbcil III
ser S6cibungsflage geri6tet, lueldc
GbriItinc Mcpcr gcgcn ibrcn @attcn
9llfreo Mcpcr eingclcitct bate. Gas
&reiseeriht bepilliate Der &ldgcriil
porl1ufige allimente in, Setraac bon
5000 fir ibrc 9lbpofotcn 6. 8. Bar
ter unb 8. g. @raf, itnb entidieb Dob
Scr Scrflagte sic Soften bes 8erid)ts.
pcrfabren aable. 0rtrd icinc slopo-
foten legte Mcpcr 9erliflrng gcgell
bas llrtbeil beim appellations &c
ridte elm, pel6es oas @cil,b abpies
1nb Meper beiabl Die Soften gu be-
sablen lpie oas areisgeridt entidic'
oen bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
Yafete fir bic gsutbleibenbcn in
9entidlanb, uerben jett bonn
bieiigen Epitamtc entsesen.
genommen.

@iele 8udete fir Die IotbIeibenoen
in Seuti1lat,o ipcrben gegenipdrtig
i'm bieiigcn EoItanltc a6segeben. Die
erobcre Mn5abl bieier Iadete entbal-
ten Nabrlinesn,ittel 5ur Steuer Der
Notb bic bort 10 erob lit bab @iele
Dem Sungertobc prcisseseben iinb.
SSn biclcn SGllen iinb Die Gadete
ielbIt fir bemitteIte Ycrioncn be.
ltimnt, bie trot ibres @elbes gtotb
leiocn, ba in Seuti6Ianb iiberall gro.
ber Mangel an Nabrungsmitteln
bcrridt. Seit ben lebten orei Sab
rem mar Der Manscl 10 sroB, oaB man
Su Subltit,,ten 3nfludt nebmen ntl,B-
te Die nur geringen gtabrungsltofi
entbielten. syn Oelitidlanb feblt es 8.
5. an allen gsabrungsmitteln. beion.
bers on allen Scttitoffen, Mebl, aaf'
fee, 6Ieiid, 3uder, Cocoa, Seife uip.
Hoitmciiter Gausbcll maht be-
fannt. bnb alle fir 9elltihlanb BE-
Itimn,ten Yadete nit elmer 8arte ber'
icben iein miiiien auf melher Der
Snbalt genau angescben iein ntib
0ieie 9arte miro bonn Eoitantt gelie'
fcrt. Die Iadete fonnen rcgiftriri
nerben, mas bisber bel @erianbt Dor
YoitItiiden Der a. glaiie nidt Der Soil
mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
aOmis Naeselin in MrisOua seitOrben.
8urbe in 8aseonaSc Gonntp seburen
nub iunrbe ipGter Elm erfolsreider
Siebsidter in Mrisuna.

gilbert q. gsaegelin, bon Sermann
crbielt lebten Montas aus 8bpcnir.
sriaona bie betriibenoe 9tadridt. bab
iein gruoer, 2oilis NaeeeIin bort
ielblt i'm Ilter bon 61 Sabren &C..
itorben lit.
Der 9abingeidieoene plirbe an Der
Coles Greet in unierem Gountb &C.
boren, als Sobn bon @eorg Naegelin
,lnb Satin. SsSm Sabre 1879 5og er
nit Sol. Saes unb anberen &umera.
ocn nah Dem @eiten, mo- er in gleiu
Wcrico unb in Ari5ona oils Goipbop
beidGftigt mar, Bis CT bann ipater
ieIbit @eiieer bon groBen &ebbeerSen
puroe, uno Dor &uraen. nadocnl er
bieie ioipie ben sroBten Sbeil ieiner
2Gnoereien berfal,ft bate iid als
ipoblbabenber Mann ms 8ribatleben
5uriid 5og.
gr mar llnperbeiratbet gebIieben
unb binterIdBt folsenoe @eidiuiiter
gilbert q. yfaeeeIin, bon $eruann;
Gbas. Iaeselin bon Durango, Colo.
8m. Iaegelin, bon 2as Segas, Seem
Merico; Srau Sba @eber, bon Sirli
Greet; Srau Hoia Sdult, bon Secs
burg, 0to; unb Srau Sulia 9iltbep
bon ct. 2ollis.
Die geerbieune fanb in Nlcaian1
8allep, Iri5ona, itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
8eurg 9. Monnis in Sort @ortb
seitprben.

ssn Sort @ortb. Scras lit am
Weontaa, 6en 13. Sftober, @eorg 9.
Ronnia Elm friiberer Sernanner, i'm
@lter bon etipa 4S SSabren geitorben.
Der 9abingeidiebene purbe in
Sern1onn geboren iinb mar elm Sobn
bon Otto Monnig fen. zines friiberen
ipoblbefannten @ciddftsmannes I'M
ierer Stobt, Der por etipa 20 Sabrcn
bon bier nod Sort @ortb iiberiieoelte
irnb BORT nit icinen Sobnen ein Grp
@ooos @eidGft ctablirte, bas iid I'M.
ter Dem Nonten Wonnie Srp 8ooos
So. su eincm ser eroBtcn 8eiddftc
bes Siibens entipidelte. Ser nun.
mcbr 8critorbene, Der in iinierer
Stobt nod biele SduIgenoiien ltnb
ssreilnoe beiist. mar 5ur Seit ieines
Sobcs @ise- Er6iioent lnb Scfretdr
oes ltnternebmens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
8rnnbeiscntbnm s.llebertrasmnsen.

Seit Iester ISOLDE ip,lroen i'm bic
iigen l@ecoroer-M -Mmtc iolgenoe @rnno'
ciaentbums. .ltebertragungen gebltht
M. s. 9r1utigan on 8incent Wfueller.
ssarlnlano in 2ittle Berger, $35OO;
81. 8. Carr on &. 6. Carr, Quit
Claim 9eeO auf ben balben glntbell
ouf Cots 3 lrnb A, glof 2, III glano
fir 81; &. &. Carr on q. 8. Carr,
balbcn 9(ntbeil ouf 397 g(dcr, nabe
glono, fir ST; Gales 81. gpple an
Mortin S6neioer II. g., GO slder
iiibl. bon @orriion, fir $500; Gas,
conooc Gountp Circuit Court oltrdJ
Gefret, 1929 9lfer, nabc Smens'
billie, an Sopbio @teile; gertbo Hnn.
iep an glnla '0oiparb, Sot A, Vlod
16, in @asconabe, fiir $50; &attC
Rebiumen II. 81. an Sranf Rebianicn,
Quit Claim 0eco al,f Got II oItl. 2
Strube, in Sernann fiir ST; Sobn
Sd,in,nel ont ssranf S6iunmel, Sono
peItl. bon 5ea, fir $40; Scipio q
Smitb an Gnbora Smith Al,it
Claim 9eeo auf 1872 slder, nabe
Canaan, fir 5000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
6ermann Nsp,, 5reitag, ben "a. Cttober, 1919
Sran Inna 9luppenbors seb. Seber.
le, id)cibet ans bem 2cben.

sSn ibrer @obnung in unierer
Stabt, 1T am Mittippd Ibenb, nad
fiiraer aranfbeit, 6rau stnno 6lop.
penbora, i'm sllter BON 81 Sobren, s
@onatcn ,ino 80 Sascn ans oicicln
2cben ecldieben.
Die Scritorbcne lpilrbc on Der
Srcue Greet, als Sodter bes perIt.
Matbias Sebcrle geboren uno per'
beiratbate iid im Sabre 1886 nit
glusrlt &loppenborg, Der cine Sarnl
OIL Der 2ittle Berger eigncte, oilf pel-
der bos gbcpaar bis Dor etipn 5tpei
syabrcn mobnte, oils 0aslelbc mad
Sernlonn 5og.
9ie 9abiugcidiebenc bintcrldbt IT,
rem @otten, 2 SDbne uno slpei Ioh'
ter, int Den Toe einer licbcpoll Tor
aenocn @attin uno Wtutteg sn bepei'
men. Gbcniolls bintcrlaBt lie meb
rcrc 8riiOcr irnb Sd,mcitcrn.
| Die 9ceroigung finbet an Sans
tag Morscn Inn balb 10 llbr al,f ben
fatboliI6cn &irdbofe Itntt, na6 pcr
ongcaangcncr 2eibenfcier M Der ct
Geores.Girhe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-24
ssiesler-Eublmaun.

Gam Sicgler IT,, bon Totsoarn,
itnb SRI. SIora Boblmann, bon Ban.
ipurben eeitern oabier bur6 gtadlab'
ridter, Sbeo. @raf, i'm 9unoe Der
Gbe pereiniet. slls Srail5eltgen fln'
girten glrtnin 2anbtpcbr uno sSrl.
Gitber Eoblmann.
Der iunge Gbcnlann lit Elm Sohn
bon Sam. Siegler fen, bon Eotsoam,
uno sic 9rolit cine Sodter bon ISM.
Goblmann, nabe 9ap ipobnbaft @ir
oratlliren lnb piiniden Den Tellber,
nlGbltcn picl Slid l,no Scgcn i'm
Gbeltanbe.