davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
STUNT FLYING BY
BIPLANE EXPERTS

Three Curtis biplanes who passed
over Richmond on June II on their
way to New York from Carlstrom
Field. Arcadia, Fla, dropped In again
Saturday on their last lap of the 5000
mile flight, the longest ever attempted
in this type OF plane.
Major s. M. Strong and Captain J.
Fl. Timberman. Of the medical corps;
Lieutenant Fred Austin, pursuit in-
structor: Lieutenant John A. Lang
ley. gunnery instructor; Lieutenant ~.
w. Brown, corps d'armee and Cos
port instructor. and Sergeant RI. ~
Rash, expert mechanician, are max
ing the long flight The machines
carry only enough fuel for two hours
OF flight and are forced to make ire
quent landings.
Their next stop Is said to be Frank
lin, va, and they will spend the night
at Wilson. N. G.
Several other machines swooped
down on the fair grounds and citi-
xens of the West End were treated
to q marvellous bit of stunt flying
about five o'clock Saturday afternoon,
Some one Of the daring pilots ascend
ed to about 1000 feet and executed
thrilling series Of hmm Gilman turns,
loop the loops and tail spins. The
plane was whirling constantly. turning
over lazily in the air repeatedly and
descending in uneven spirals. as
would a bird with an injured wing,
tlls performances lasting about fifteen
minuteA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Of FREEDOM
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Mason Resolution For Ireiand's
Independence.

Important developments In the move
ment for the independence Of Ireland.
reported from the national headauar-
ters of the Friends Of Irish Freedom.
New York, to the local branches
throughout the United States caused
President D. G. o'Flaherty. on petition
Of twenty members. as required by the
constitution, to call meeting OF
Patrick Henry branch. which was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the
Lyric building.
In the b sence OF Preside
0Flshertv AMI Vice-Prestdent Felix
keegan. the meeting was presided over
by Financial Secretary James j. Tres
ncn The following resolutions were
adopted By unanimous vote:
Resolved. That Patrick Henry
branch Richmond. Va. Friends N.of
Irish Freedom. hereby declares itself
unreservediy In favor Of the indie
pendence Of Ireland and demands that
our government recognize the Irish
republic
Resolved. That this branch registers
it's opposition to any proposed league
Of nations which does not protect all
American rights and ideals and which
binds us TO guarantee the territorial
integrity of the British and japanese
empires.
Resolved. That this bra nch gives its
Endorsement 70 the Mason resolution
providing for proper representation OF
The United States in its diplomatic re-
iatiens with the republic Of Ireland.
and that the president af this branch
be instructed tn communicate with the
, members Of congress from Virginia.
urging them 10 supper. the said reso-
lntSan"
An interesting feature Of the meet
ing was "A report made IN cory OF
"A communication from the chief Of thc
British secret service in America n
LLOYD George, dated in June. this year
In this repor. list OF American news
papers and weekly and monthly mag
aynes, editors ard special writers fs
given as subsidized by the British gov
eminent. and certain distinguished
clergymen. writers and publishers are
commended by the secret service chief
to LLOYD George for service they @r-
now rendering the British government
In campaign to neutraliza American
sentiment In favor of the freedom OF
Ireland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
BOSTON REAL ESTATE
MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC

Reports on prohibition's probahls -
feet upon real estate come from Boston
similar to those reports from Chicago
and New York
The real estate men Of New York ard
Chicago have no fear as to the rAeu11,
sof saloon closing on rental values III
the downtown sections OF the cities.
In fact. they are OF the opinion that
conditions will be improved ThAy d.;
clare that tenants are waiting for 49,
Gated saloon stores. A Boston news
paper quotes Mark Temple Dowlfna.,
prominent real estate man OF that city.
and explains that Mr.. Bowling II not
prohibitionist:
ANY realty losses from revenue will
be only temporary and any down-toNns
store now occupied by any branch of
the liquor trade will be taken quickly
by eager merchants sss
Space in downtown sections ~
other trades is at premium new Ta1
real estate offices should be busy. Per-
nianent and lasting improved conditions
| are bound to follow the end OF thu
saloon. The improvements may VI
slower in coming to Roxhury. Charles
ton. Eas. Boston. South Boston, aM6
parts of Brighton. but they surely Will
come These neighborhood barroouas
have absorbed large sums from the
tenants Of the cheaper places and they
naturally had limited sums for rents,
Property owners. therefor had ~
wish to make real estate improvements
for which there would be no rent. Nov
that this money Is released for othDx
!, purposes l look for a general fA91
! estate boom.
| with better assurance Of rentals
! being paid owners will want to pf6l
tect tenants and occupants appreciAt.
ing 1t and havinxs the money VIII
gladly pay their share for the hou1-
ing"
Realty men generally declare tha1
there is no need for worry over the
citys loss Of revenue. They say the
I I Increased rentals and the diminutiOn
Of, public burdens seuuent to the trAks
fif OF the past will offset lost Ievenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Meant In My Lfe"--A testimony meet
ing to be participated In by many del
egates.
I p. M-Conference on expressional
work. r. II. Leavcll.
8 r. M.--Stereoptican address. DR..
George W. Leavell
$3.50 r. M.---Chautauqua lecture, THE
Deeds of the Immoral Thrtieth." Chap
lain j. S. Lyons, Thirtieth division.
Sunday. July 20.
a. M.--Sunrise conservation service.
w. w. Hamilton.
$40 A. Instrumentation Sunday
tendent.
II A. M--The B.. Y. p. L. in the coun-
try church. Miss NJ Hardcastle. 1r-
vington, Va. The B. Y. F. U. in the
city church. Miss Beulah Drabble.
Roanoke, Va.
~ M.-Convention sermon. Spiritual
Service" DR.. Byron Fl. DeMont, New
Orleans, La.
3 r. M--Devotional service--a pres
ldent
s2o p M,-Development Of initia-
tive In the B. Y. P. T.. F. n. Leavell.
4P. observation-disclosures table dis
cussion--led by e. J. Wright
4:30 p. Manual election Of off,
GERS: report Of the general secretary;
report of the treasurer; awarding OF
state banner.
1880 p. My r. P. q. demonstra-
ton, r. H. Leavell. director.
$40 p. M.--sermon. "A Forward
STEP" DR.. W. W. Hamilton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
|[1Rn SOLDIERS
HAVE celebration

t,olofed men who have been ais
6h1rgAA from the service will pc given
fraud welcoming and celebration to-
~ ina extending through TUESDAY:
"a AZ Norrell. chairman Of the coiored
hosn econinx committee. announced yes
4srday that plans for the reception nao
6een completed and that $4,000 had
been donated to be expended on the
cNIebration. Contributions are still
noinw received at the colored Army
md Navy club. 90 Clay street.
The green campus OF the virginia
.union university will be the scene OF
a all-day picnic today for the men
81 the .Ninety-second division ana
ether coiored soldiers who have re-
turned to their homes.
Refreshments will be served at ana
Z o'clock and many interesting features
snr4 included In the program.
The committee announces that the
largest colored parade ever held In
Nfchmond will be held tomorrow when
avery returned colored soldier in Rich
nond will be In. line. in addition to
many local organizations and bat
stafions from Hampton and st. Pau 8.
The entertainment Of the university
campus will be concluded with speeches
81 DR.. Morris. of Norfolk; John Mitch
I'll. r., and several other prominent
speakers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
RELIEF FROM IORR|D
WEATHER IS PROMISED


Relief from the heat wave which has
held Richmond In its grip with in
creasing intensity the last several days
In promised today with the forecast:
Local thundershowers and cooler
Monday"
The mercury climbed almost to the
top OF the tube yesterday when It reg
istered IS at 3 O'clock In the after
noon. At o'clock last night It had
fallen ave degrees and was 4accompa-
MED by refreshing breeze.
Yesterdays highest was seventeen
degrees above normal. Humidity last
night at was Al.
Thousands fed to the parks yester-
day and other hundreds sought relief
Atthe seashore. The cooling products
Of soda fountains and ice cream par
lora were sorely missed by persptring
and Suhertnx mortalA g
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
A SAMARITAN OF
THE WEST COAST

After giving thousands OF dollars
to charity, Jim Jack, the big-hearted
Chinese Of San Juan, left recently for
San Francisco en- route for China.
probably never to return. There is
genuine sorrow, consequently. among
the people OF San Benito county. espe-
cially the little folks. as their hene-
factor is gone Jim Jack came to Cali
fornia So years ago, at the age of Is.
and obtained Job on the Tom Flint
ranch, near San Juan. In 1879 he
stepped into prominence over night.
The year previous there had been a
heavy rainfall. and the wild mustard
had overgrown the crops. so he prom
Used to clean the land II the farmers
would give him the mustard seed.
With 100 other Chinese he cleaned
UP 10. 900 acres. that Melted him s40.-
900 when sold to French mustard
manufacturers. In 1879 there was a
drought, and much privation among
the farmers Of the San Benito valley.
so Jim Jack gave away 100000 that
year, helping everybody. Provisions of
every description by the ton, hay and
barley, were hauled from San Fran
cisco and distributed. He provisioned
some people for year. saw that their
stock had food. provided others with
cattle and horses. BY 1880 Jim Jack
had discovered the road to happiness,
and ever since he has made il a prac-
tice TO smooth the way for hundreds
OF people.
0f late years he has been running
a truck garden, and he has been ap-
plying the doctrine. 'It is more blessed
TO give than to receive" Although he
was always liberal at Christmas, he
never forgot that there were asa other
days when cupboards were lightly
stocked. Nor did he confine himself to
necessaries Always with the -four
oranges; for, as he maintained
"Biead all light. but cookie makee
sunshine in the fee At his little
shack he had boxes of oranges
fruits and sweetmeats. and the we'll
worn trail to his door proved their
lure to the children of San Juan.
At one time Jim Jack was asked
why he persisted in giving away all
he made. especially after he had
worked so hard to get 1t. His answer
was typical Of the man; mo catchee
childIen, SO why leavem money for
Billie Black ," Black at that time
was public administrator Of San Benz
to county.
In all this humble Chinese's char
table act he insisted on being in the
background. He obtained his pleasure
in giving and he did not want to be
present when his gift arrived. as he
said 1t was embarrassing to all con-
81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

1879 w1S sor y slaI1 -
colonies. II Hrs Jt
Unite or az. IN 1 55e
ton d fndependencs 1n46
union. Ths spanish waf tlSs9
world interest. ana ~ &
through which w HAYS ~,
has made IN champions II
Democracy, liberties ana m
The future VI the nation l6Ev
up III Olrr sllegtance 10 the u
Kingsley sad, TT haA b01
thai Engiand was safe. - 10Mu
led the wcr.j In iron and stN49 III
don't believe It England gat9M
all the iron and steel In the Wo$4
yet. If England forgets God. Eun
would perish. And 80 would Au
We might have every asset aN1s
ing rower and vet. IL We for94e
We would PERISH. But America
not forget God
A United States of5icer III Frek
met little Fresch girl with the a
anc STRIPES and offered her
for the flag. bpt she said. mo.
offered her more and Stiii mor2 W.T.
sire shook her head and AnsMS5
HiS IaSS ~ NY uGnII AHA CMMaH
my heart" sS
One of our officers saw q Er4l3
mother cne lay kneeiing beside o. 4
the many mounds on a hill ovefJG4
ting French village. He stood ste4]
IL by until she rose from her kxt(1l
| then said, II suppose that your ~
buried there" She replied, M, I1<
IL where we lave buried the AnneT11
soldiers. My boy was killed eaElV@A
the war, and don't know wh1ra r
tx buried. and we come out h4r0
pray and &c put flowers "a tk11
graves, and In the twilight ths1o Nlsl1
arms OF crosses marking thotF 1D4NU
make one long arm binding
French mothers to the Anaor1
| mothers. the French and American
to the God Of nations"
No. America will not forrest a.
The IRE OF a world conffntr1xt6
through which we have Just pa16G
has bound America and the wUf1
closer to God.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
UNIQUE PLANS OF
the LADuRNUM CORP

The LAburnum corporation has just
gotten out handsome brochure illus
trAttng the plan Of Laburnum park
and sLAburnum court, both OF which
properties are designed largely to meet
he demands for reasonably comfort
able and exclusive homes. in one OF
sthG most delightful sections OF Rich
1aond.
Attention II being particularly called
~ LAburnum court. where residences
re being erected ut actual cost, with
IN accessories. Plans for the various
1onaes are being prepared by the arm
n Charles M. Robinson. consulting
architects and engineers. and as
snhown ia the brochure. which may be
Ind for the asking, there are some
kirds. among the designs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Johnnie Cooke. who played the part
|cf Hanks, the vest pocket magnato OF
IL stop-on-signal-only metropolis, ia
"Hhe Weaker Vessel" Mary Mac
LAren'4 most recently completed star
ring vehicle. has been signed BY Di-
rector Raul Powell tor an important
comedy role ia Common Property
4 new drama Of naturalization Of
women IN Russia, which Powell ID pro-
ducing fpr Universal. from q story ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07

Allan Sears. who will be rem rendered
as Mae Murrays leading man in ..The
Big Little Person." has been cast by
Director George Seigmann for = role
OF prominence In Playing the Came "
the vivid drama Of newspaper life
which seignlann is producing for Uni
versAl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Paris Green ". Arsenatc Of Lend

- Paris Green vs. Afsenatc Of Lead
why do SO many kill their bugs
with paris green when arsenate of
lead is so much better" queries the
hoy who has just graduated from the
agricultural course In the high school.
There liz just one reason and that is
because paris green was known and
IL and have become accustomed to IL.
However. arsenate of lead Is really
better. Paris green will not dissolve
arsenate Of lead will, to a considerable
extent. Too much paris green will
burn the leaves. only very severe
dosing of arsenate of lead will in
lure the leaves. Paris green Is wash
I'd off by the first rain: arsenate OF
lead persists through many rains.
Parts green is green danger signaD !;
-arsenAte Of lead Is white Cts one ele-
nfen- Of aangerl. Paris green costs
more than arsenate Of lead Who
would sweat and endure the tortures
of picking potato beetles under a
.hroilins sun when arsenate of lead can
do the trick So much More easily and
better Farm Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-07
Obituary
George n. GIN

me H. otAa
George r. Gill died at his home,
SITS Forest Hit sventfc. yesterday
morning at les o'clock. He leaves
his wife. who was Miss Marie Filing
ton. OF Richmond. The funeral ser
vices will be at the grave. Maury
cemetery. this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28

gtabrung, oic Sadarit 8ugcfigt NOR
Ocn lit, oils oerf1li6t, ba cine Cub.
lton3 bin5ugcfilgt morben lit, Die Der
@eiunobeit iddolid iein fonnte. Sic
bGlt lie aud fir berfdlidt. neil cine
Subitan5 gang obne Nabrurgspert
an Die Stelle bon 3ufcr, Der einen
iebr boben Encouragement bat, geiest
poroen lit. DDS Department Der.
flogt ebcn cine Sirrn ipegen 5mii6en-
itaatlider 8erienOung bon einenl
Sud)arin entbaltenoen Yafet, oas als
.barmIos" etifettiert mar. Oie mel.
item Der 8unocsitaaten perbieten I'M
ilbrigen Den @ebralld bon Saharin
in Nabrungsmitteln."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28
Nic cine Stabt Gcbcnsmittel pcrfanft

Die Staot Sol,Iton, Seras. Die cine
Der Staot geb0renoen Detuilmarft-
ballc bot, bat brei 9uoen I'M @cbGiibe
iibcrnommen llno berfdift bort Obit
urb Semitic I'M 8ettbeperb nit if.
rem Wietern. I'm gegen Die anbcrcn
&leinbGnbler geredt an iein, rehnet
+. Die Stabt iid ollie bon Den anocren
SGnolern getraeenen Spcien cin.
idlicblid Der Wtiete an itnb 3ablt aud
bo6cre 2obne, als in 6ei1 mberen 9ll.
ben eeaablt iperben. 8eridtc iiber
ben 3ebnpo6ieen 9etrieb Der bon Der
Staot b%ctriebencn 9uoen bcpeiicn.
DAB es m0glih it, 9obener3eligniiic
I'M @ettbemerb nit Den lofalen S1nos
Tern nit elmer bireften ionic elmer ins
oircftcn @riparnis fir Die &oninmcn.
ten 5ll fallfen unb perfaufcn. Gas
Experiment ioI i'm gr0Beren MaB-
Itabc pcit .rgefiibrt iperben. inbem ail.
oere 2ebcnsmittcl al,ber Sbit mtb sc.
mille pcrfauit merben, uno cs foil
ld)pn cilcn Itabiliiicrenben GinfluB
olif Die Erciie IN oieicin Iarftc aus.
ilben. 9as Silterciie Der iih nlitbc.
lpcrbenbcn Sdnbler lit fir sic Sc
lhdftc Wctboben Der bon Der Sta0t
b%ctriebencn 9lt6en eripeft morHcn;
lie iinb bcreit cS nit Mctbooen All
neriitcn, Die cs ibglen ernl0Qlihcn
ipilroen, ibre Sreiic b~erabsuietcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28

files herein it's petition and affidavit,
stating among other things that the,
Defendant Jacob Harrison, is a nom
resident of the State of Missouri, and
cannot be summoned in this action. 1t,
is therefore ordered by the Clerk;
aforesaid, in vacation, that publication
be made notifying said Defendant
that an action has been commenced
against him by petition in the Circuit
Court of Gasconade County, in,
the State Of Missouri, the object and
general nature Of which is to enforce.
the lien Of the State of Missouri, for
taxes upon the following described
lands, to-wit:
Lot No. 80, Block No. II, Gasconade,
Missouri. ~
And to ecover the amount of taxes.
due on said lands for the years 1916,
1917 and 1918 together with interest
and costs.
That unless he be and appear at
the next regular Term of this Court,
to be begun and held at the Court
House in Hermann, Gasconade County,
Missouri, On the second Monday in
January next, 1920, and on and before
the 9Th day thereof (if the Term shall
so long continue; if not, then before
the end of the Term), and answer or
demur to Plaintiffs petition, the same
will be taken as confessed and judg-
ment rendered accordingly. 1t is fur
Their ordered that a copy hereof be
published in the Advertiser Courier,
a newspaper printed and published at
Hermann, Gascomde County, Mis-
souri,, for four weeks successfully, the
last insertion to be at least fifteen
days before first day of the next regu-
lar Term of this court.
A true Copy. Attest:
L. R. VENTED, Circuit Clerk.
j. W. Hensley, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED FOR
CANCER OF THE BREAST
Nevada, Mo, Woman, Treated Five
Years Ago, Says She is Cured

Mrs. C. w. Bibens, 430 South Olive
St., Nevada, Mo-, had a bad cancer OF
the breast, when she went to the
famous Kansas City specialist, DR.. o,
A. Johnson, 1924 Main St., Kansas
City, Mo. She now writes:
GAS it has been some time since
you heard from me, / feel that l
should let you know my condition
at this time. l deem it a duty to
let you knew, in fact, to let the
whole world know if possible, that
/ am really and truly cured of
cancer of the breast. 1t has
been over four years Il came to
you October 6, 1914) since I was
discharged from your tender care
and treatment, and as I have had
no return of my old trouble l
think I can now safely say that l
am completely cured.
II have never forgotten, nor
never can forget, your kindness to
me while at your institution"
The above was written to Dr.. o. A.
Johnson, Suite 524, 1924 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-, the physician who
treated Mrs. Bibens SO successfully.
DR.. Johnson is perhaps the best in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28

formed man in the United States to-
day on cancer. He conducts a large
institution for the treatment of can
GER, in connection with which is also
maintained a laboratory for scientific
cancer research. Thousands of cases
have been Investigated and treated in
the past twenty years. This treat
ment is entirely n~on-surgical. Purely
medicinal measures only are en-
ployed; that is, external applications
to destroy the cancer and internal
medication to purify the blood.
DR.. Johnson has published a most
interesting book called "Cancer
Truths" being a statement of his
theories and experiences in treating
This book will be sent gladly
to any cancer sufferer, or if you have
friend afflicted with that disease,
get the book for him. Simply address
DR.. o. A. Johnson, Suite 524, 1924
Main St., Kansas City, Mo. (adv.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28
Seb0rben iparnen gegen 8cbrauh
non Sadarin.

Scr @ebrnitf bon Sad)arin nnitatt
3uder, no5u pielc Sausirauen IN Die.
fen Saaen Der 3uderfnappbeit Der.
fiibrt meroeL fam cine 8efdbroung
Der @eiunbbeit NIT iid) bringen uno
lit oesbnlb ou peroammen, b%ebnlpteil
bic Sadperitanoigen bes Bureau Of
Gbcmiitrp oes Department Of Mgri.
culture. SSn ben meiiten 5Gllcn ba-
ben Die Sausfrauen oicie Subiton5
i'm Hotfalle gebraubt, neil iie nidt
niiien, baB oas Saharin cine iddo'
Iide 9roge lit. gs iei abiolut falid,
b%cba1pten Die itaatlihen Gbemifer,
iic als Elm barmloies geiunoes 3ufer.
eriasmittel 81 betradtcn.
Sci benz lanbmirti6aftliden Sc.
pnrtcment lit mdbrcnb Der lesten ga.
gen cine an5abl @nfragen bon Salls.
fralien betreffs Der Gigenidaftet oes
Saharins cinaelaufcn, uno bas 90.
partenent bat IN jeoem Sale Den sc.
brnilf Der 0roge fir &of5lpede Der.
urtcilt. 0ns 9cpartemcnt meiit bar.
a1if bin, DAP bas Bureau Of Gbemiitrp
5ur5eit cine grnBe Sirina in ct.
2ouis. Die Snharin fabriaiert, ipegen
@erlesung oes Soob unb Drugs &c.
ietes geridtlih berfolgt.
Ser 8eriud,, aus Der 3uderfnapp.
belt Nlleen at 5ieben uho cine Nad.
frnge nnd Snharin an Der Stelle.
bon 3i,der 81, er3ellgen. bespcdt, aits
Der llmpiiIenbeit bes 8olfes iiber Die
gigenidaften bes Saharins Gapital
5l id)lagcn, unb bas Bureau OF
Gbcmiitrp m~icbcrbolt Die @arnunacn,
6enen es nerIhiebene Mole in ieincn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT AliSbrud gegcbcn
bat" erflGrt Gorl 8. Ilsberg, ser
SorliBenbe bcs Bureaus, Der feline
Dor einigcn Sogen Dor cinem Inter.
o1siflB beS gllsihuiies fir 2anb.
mirtidaft I'M Senat absclcstc 3el-
eenaltsiagc 5%itiert, nm ben ltmfana
Der aus Der llnmillcnbeit bes Bublis
fums entiprinecnocn @eiobr an be,
tpeiIen.
nOns 9cpartenlent b1lt Sen sc.
hrolih Des Sohorins IN Ger Nabrlina
fir cine Notwithstanding" be.
baiIptet Or. Glsberg. .Das lit Ser
Stanbplnft bcs 0epartements bclte
fpie audi I'M Sabre 1911, uls Elm off.
aiellcr Gntideib sef1llt ,m,rbe. gs
fino feline miiicnidaftlihen 8emeiie
geliefert morbcn, fraft peldcr oos
Department our Ienberung 1eines
Stanopunftes eerebtfertiet tpdre.
~Das Department betradtct Die
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN DE.
LINQUENT TAX SUITS.

In the Gasconade County Circuit
Court, October 81, 1919. The State of
Missouri, at the relation and to the
use Of Lorenz Emo, Collector of the
Revenue of Gasconade County, in the
State of Missouri, VS.. Jacob Harrison.
Action to Enforce Tax Lien.
Now, at this day comes the Plaintiff,
by counsel, before the undersigned,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gascon-
ade County, Missouri, in vacation, and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28

@er bos Solfsblott perinibt,
miro Die llriade barin finben, baB er
Die 3eitllng nidt miebcr beItellt bot
als Die 3eit abgelaitfen mar. @enn
Die 3eit abeelal,fen 1T, b0ren mir nit
Dem Shiden ailf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-11-28

Seu, Wler peH
uniere erihte Geio
in Den neue guto
sebabt. id,encreaie
ipiefimg, FAM Iler
nit reitemes iage,
bob e.. nit Ell
Sud5eB serueie
pdr, alpIper es is
off aobrs nod
mandes 5u wiinide
aeblilune,