davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND .
THE BAREFOOT BOY.

Are you in a hurry today. Uncle
wiggiIy?" asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
wuzzy.
mot so very much of a hurry"
answered Mr.. Longears. But 1
haven't time to play tag with Baby
Bunty"
I'm going to ask you to go to
the and 10 cent store with her
and help carry it home"
What. Carry home the S and 10
cent store?" cried Uncle wiggily.
NO, carry home some dried cur
led grass to make a new feather
bed for the spare ROOM" spoke the
muskrat lady. But the bundle will
be too large for Baby Bunty. If
you'd help her carry It"
"oh. of course. will" said Uncle
wiggily. most kindly. Come along.
Baby Bunty.
Uncle wiggily. with his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch.
and Baby Bunty. wearing her new hat
with purple carrot ribbons went TO
the 5 and 1O-cent store. There Mr..
Lonsears bought a big bundle Of
sweet, dried, curly grass for Nurse
Jane.
"weY have the little mousie girl
clerk make two bundles of it-a large
one and a small one" said Uncle Wig
gily. "I'll carry the large one and you
can carry the little one"
All of a sudden as they were eros
sing a field where there were many
sharp stones. Baby Bunty called:
"oh. look! Here comes the bare
foot boy"
surely enough, So he does" said
Uncle wiggly. Hes the same
barefoot boy who once chased me.
He ran very fast-almost as fast as
could when I was a young rabbit.
Come on, Bunty! Well have to hop
now"
And Just as Uncle wiggly and
Bunty started across the field the
\ barefootcd hoy saw them and he
cried:
"oh, look. Two rabbits! A big
one and a little one, Whoop! I'll
| catch 'em for next Easter" and he
started after them.
| Now Mr.. Longears and Baby
| Bunty did not mind running over
sharp, pebbly stones. Their feet
were made for that. But no sooner
had the barefooted boy starttd d
across the stony meadow than he
cried:
"Oh. my feet, My barefoot feet,
! I'm all stuck full of sharp thorns"
and he sat down and began to sob,
NO one will get me my shoes
/ Oh. boo-ho"'
Uncle wiggly and Baby Bunty
heard the barefoot boy crying. and,
though they did not know what he
said. they knew his feet hurt.
Toss him some of the soft grass
Uncle Wiggly. He can wrap that
around his feet. and then the sharp
stones won't hurt him" said Baby
Bunty.
You are a good little girl to
think of that" said Mr.. Longears.
Then. when the barefoot boy had
| cried SO many tears he could not
see Uncle Wiggly. the old gentle
man .ra bbit came up close to the boy
and left a big bunch of dried grass
. for him. Then Uncle WigEily and
Baby Bunty hoped on TO the hol-
! low stump bungalow.
/ a little later the boy opened his
eyes. saw the dried grass, and said:
"Oh. I'll make myself a soft pair
OF slippers from this Then I can
| safely walk across the sharp stones
And I won't chase rabbits any more
l wonder how this nice grass got
here?" But I'll never tell him: will
| you?
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Friday. June 6. at $50 o'clock at All
Souls Church.
The ceremony will be performed bv
the brides father. who is the pastor
Of the church. and she will be es-
corted by Admiral James M, Flint
Medical Corps, U. S. N.
Mrs. Pierce will attend her daueb-
ter as matron of honor. and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Elm i.
Beij and Miss .F'rida H. Beij. of
Hartford. Conn. sisters OF the BRIDE
groom; Miss Loyzelle Callihan. of
Hot Springs. Ark; Miss Louise LLOYD
Lowber and Miss Lee H. Ferguson.
of Albuquerque. N. Mex, and Miss
Josephine NJ. Jonas, Of this city.
Mr.. Perry Close, of Hartford, Conn.
will act as best man, and the list
Of ushers is not yet complete. "A re-
ception will follow in the church par
lors.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick and her two
children left Washington yesterday
morning for Rock River Farms, !"
their country home at Byron, Ill,
where they will remain until August
Later in the summer Mrs. Mccormick
expects to return to Washington to
join Senator Mccormick, and the
children will go to their grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Mccormick, who has
taken a place on Long Island. for a
visit.
The marriage is announced of Mr..
Tracy L. Jeffords, Of this city, to
Miss Mary Chandler, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Jefferson Chandler. The GER
emony was performed Wednesday in
Baltimore. and the bride and BRIDE
groom left at once for a. short visit
to Atlantic City before returning here,
where they will make their future
home. Their marriage was a COM
plete surprise to their friends. the
first intinAtfon Of which being by q
telegrsm from the bridegroom.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

moved in circles that never touched.
We had no taste, no interests in COM
mon. We were congenial in our youth.
but we are not congenial now, and !
don't know why"
1t takes no Solomon to read the
poor lady's sad little riddle and tell
her why she and her husband are
no longer happy together. or neces-
sary to each other. as they once were.
1t is because they have no mutual
interest. no common object for which
they are striving.
The tie that binds two people to-
gether is not love nor romance. as
boys and girls think. 1t is congeniai-
ity. 1t is similarity of tastes. 1t is
a mutual interest in things II is
knowing the same people, and having
done the same things
If husbands and wives would only
realize this and cultivate an interest
in each others tastes and occupations,
We would have less misery. For a
mutual object in life is the only in
surance one can take>out that will
guarantee matrimonial happiness.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
MARKET TIPS FOR
LOCAL HOUSEWIVES
Abundant.

Abundant.
Radishes. aspara gus. white potatoes
lemons, cucumbers. kale, green beans
tomatoes.
Normal.
Strawberries. lettuce. rhubaro. on
ions. oranges, bananas. cabbage
spring onions.
Sweet potatoes, peppers. apples, eel
cry, new potatoes, spinach, grape
fruit, peaches, cherries.
Fruit is abundant and varied &C
cording to the Bureau OF Markets
Strawberries. lemons. bananas anc
oranges are the most plentiful. Home
grown cherries. Georgia peaches Ia
quantities and a few cantaloupes anc
watermelons are also to be seen or
the market.
With the closing of the shad season
comes trout. which is plentiful The
Bureau of Markets says trout should
sell at from lie to Ice per pound fol
the small. round FISH, and lie to let
per pound for the large. Quilted ones
Herring is also plentiful.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

The day following Thanksgiving
crittenden went home without me.
HIS father had arranged il in his usual
peremptory manner after gaining al
admission from me that ] shoulo hke
to extend my visit.
! had begun TO wonder because oi
the many tiIts between Crittenden ana
Col. HAYES. whether there really was
a strong affection between them j was
greatly pleased and relieved JUST oe-
fore Crittenden left 10 see them stand
ing on the porch with their arms
about each others shoulders.
l was gloriously happy those two
weeks I spent with Col. and Mother
HAYES. They petted me at every op-
portunity, which act ] was not too
grown up to appreciate: and L was
glad that l had let Crittenden go back
TO Chicago without me. We drove
all three. and got to know that sec
ton of the blue grass around tneir
home which was very beautiful
We foraged, too. and almost every
day ] brought back with me some
good things to eat that / was 10 take
home with me; things that MotheI
Hayes told me Crittenden liked. Bu'
| said nothing OF this in my letters 10
him for ! planned a surprise
Col. Hayes showed me his horses
often taking me on horseback TO dis
tant pastures. l fell in love with
one. a beautiful sorrel. four years
old.
shortly before was TO leave We
rode out TO the pasture TO look at
the horses again. Having dismount-
ed. ] went up to my nickering IA
vorite and put my arms around his
neck
"Good-by, Pegasus" i whispered
though il was not his name.
Col. Hayes was standing beside me.
ITS not bood-by, Bess,'' said Col
HAYES. softly. but au revoir.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Troop Arrivals.

Troop Arrivals.
I have received inquiries concerning
the following troop arrivals, and tn.
War Department informed me, Ma,
%. that:
Company L. 315th Infantry, of the
10Th Division. sailed on the Dakotar
and was expected to arrive at Phil.
adelphia May IS. The troops will &c
to Camp Dix.
Companies B and A Of the 1slst
Infantry. demobilized at Camp Dir
February q.
Eighteenth Infantry is a part OF the
First Division and in the army OF
occupation.
The 157th Infantry demobilized al
Fort D. A. Russell April 90
The soSth Pioneer Infantry is as.
signed. but has not sailed as yet.
Company c, nth Engineers, Is at
Camp Gordon. Ca.
The 18th Engineers demobilized al
Camp Dix May 6.
Company A, 305th Ammunition Train
sailed on the Canandaigua, May 20
and is expected at Philadelphia May
81
Company F. 2Sd Engineers, is moi
listed for return.
There was an error in the troop ar
rivals appearing in my column May
q. Company L. First Battalion Com
pany, should have read Company l.
First Ballon Co., and this branch
sailed May q and is expected at New
port News June 4.
Co. K. 310th Infantry. 18th Divi.
sion arrived on the Tanaman al
New York May 49,.
The 510th Service Engineers. Co
C. has not sailed but is assigned
The troop ship Pretoria will ar.
rive at New York, June 5.
Camp Hospital No. Is Is expected
in New York June 5.
Co. A. 520th Engineers is listed fol-
return but has not sailed.
Co. G Of the 2sth Engineers 1,
not scheduled.
The Hath Co. Trans. Corps Engi.
neers is not listed.
Motor Supply Train 413 is moi
listed for return. -
359th Infantry of the soth Division
is expected early in June.
There Is no record of the sailing
date Of the Brest Casual Co. 23s.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
X:>>.. Q
Sw~~@~s
PerpIexed.

ECFpIcASus
Dear Miss Lee: have been corresponding for
over year with young man. recently dis
charged from the navy. who is now at his home
in another city. ! have just received a lettei
from him telling me Of the death Of Souns
lady be was going with and he seems to fee
deeply on the subject Now he had never men
toned her to me so ] am afraid there is truth
in the statement that sailor has a girl in ever
port Our letters were more friendly than senti.
mental and he always seems glad to hear from
me. Shall ] continue 20 write or end the cor
respoudence cef-PERPLEXED
Don't you think you have been a
little unreasonable about this mans
friendship for the girl in his home
town? 1t is only natural that hi
should have friends there and else.
where; also that he should grieve cvel
the loss of a childhood friend. ]
feel certain II you think the matter
over you will feel differently. Write
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
CLEANING THE
BATHROOM.

II the vent of the bathroom bowl
seems clogged so that the water
does not run out freely. and yet
a wire does not remove the trouble.
put a spoonful of chloride Of lime
in and leave il for q few hours with
out using. This will usually eat
away whatever obstruction there
may be and so leave the way clear
for the water.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
At the Theaters Tonight
SHUBERT-GARRICK- =
Wedding Bells

sHUBERT-GARRICE-
Wedding Bells
NATIONAL
''Scandals Of 1919"
POLLS
so Long. Lefty
sHUBERTBELAsCO
On. Lady! Lady!I'
KEiTH'S-
Vaudeville
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
The Roseland Girls.''
MooRE's RIALTo-
Nanmnva In The Red Lantern
MOORES STRAND
Frank keenan, in The Master Man.
LOEW'S PALACE
Douglas Fairbanks in
The Knickerbocker Buckaroo"
LOEw's COLUMBIA
sherley Mason in Tho Final CioseUp"
MOORE'S GARDEN
Albert Ray in Words and Muac By"
CRANDAIL's METROPOLITAN
Own Moore In The Crimson Gardenia"
CRANDALL's-
Open Your Eyes"
CRANDALL's SAVOY
Ounstapce Tslmadge in The Yelled Adventure
CRANDALL'S KNICK KERBOCKER-
Owen Moore in The Crimson Gardenia"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
The Mans Theater. Smoke II You Like
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
,Stage andSe.esn
By EARLE DORsEY.

By EARLE DORSEY.
NELSON BELL wishes to announce
that HARRY CRANDALL'S Savoy
Gardens, at Fourteenth street and
Columbia Road will open tonight.
MIR. BELL also announces that
there will be special Memorial Day
matinees at three of the Crandail
residential houses this afternoon, be-
gining at 2:so p. m. the houses being
the Knickerbocker. the Savoy and the
Apollo.
LARRY BEATUS Il about to launch
at Loew's Palace q weeks run OF
The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" one
of the biggest special productions Of
the year.
FRED KI.EIN'S. new harpist at the
Columbia, WILLIAM VAN DE
WALL. got a big reception when he
opened his engagement there on
Thursday.
That's an appropriate name TOM
MOORE has selected for his new up
town theater-The Parkway. It's to
be located at Fourteenth street and
Park Road.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Summer u upon us. This year the
more elaborate frocks will again come
into their own At the left of the
picture there is one Of particular love
illness. 1t is a white chiffon. trimmed
in tucks and lace. The narrow tucks
In the Georgette add greatly to the
deep founces of lace on each side of
the skirt. The loose bib and bell
shaped cuffs of the lace are the only
trimming to the waist. The effect of
this frock worn over a slip is charm
ing and the crushed sash can be
of the white color OF the slip, or a
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Virginia Lees Own Mail

Please may l ask you again to believe in me?
Yesterday l received letter asking why
had not replied to a question me several days
ago. In that particular the letter was already
answered awaiting its turn to be printed
Today 1 answered letter of about nine ques-
tions | could have mailed the reply week ago
if it had not been for the research work on one
question and SO it goes.
Please do not give UP if your answer does not
apDear when van exnect 1etters n,;u ~ ~,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30
Rose Petals.

Dear Miss Lee: | would like tn know what to
do with rose petals to make them retain their
fragrance. I believe I would like tn make a
rose jar" but do not know how TO 60 about
it. I will appreciate any informsuon.-E. B.
Gather the rose petals in the even
ing from half-blown roses. Spread
these petals on a paper and sprinkle
with salt. placing them where the sun
will strike them by day. When thor
oughly dry. place them in n crock.
To about a pint of the leaves add one
fourth Of q cup Of sugar. 2 tablespoon
fuls Of ground cinnamon. teaspoon
fuls Of ground cloves, the juice Of one
lemon and enough distilled water to
barely cover the leaves in the crock.
Place a weight on the leaves. and
after four or five days place in the
sun until the mixture has evaporated.
Rose leaves prepared in his way will
retain a delicious, spicy odor for
year or longer
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

swered either through mail the column
friend.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

to your friend and extend your SYM
pathy. 1 can see no reason for end
ing the correspondence unless YOU do
not care for his friendship.
Dancing School
Dear Miss Lee: / an young gil and want
very much to dance but cannot sInlmon the
courage to go on the floor and try Do YOU
think It is advisable 20 So 10 dancing school
and If 50 would you tell ne Sore nice private
place?-G. II.
There are many good dancers who
never attended a dancing class. but
If YOU feel timid about trying il
would no doubt be best for you to
attend dancing school for time. II
you learn 10 follow well there will be
no doubt about your being able to
dance as taught at that school II
YOU will send self-addressei STAMPED
envelope ! will furnish you with the
names of some teachers. However,
believe 1t would he more agreeable
for you II you would 20 10 some
school which your friends attend. or
in your immediate neichhoThood.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

The Minister and Nine Grouitch
viii entertain at dinner next Mon
i9y evening and again next Tues
day evening in compliment to their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ma
thews. of Buffalo.
Mai. and Mrs. Walter II. Schoell-
kopf. of Buffalo. entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in COM
TIiment to Mr.. and Mrs. Mathews.
ten. Wingate. of New York. was in
the party.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

The Cuban Minister and Nine. de
Cespedes will leave Washington
some time in July for a European
trip.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
will entertain at a small dinner
dance this evening in their suite al
the willard. in honor of Rear Ad-
miral Count Max Lovatelli, naval at
tache of the Italian Embassy.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
2ebte 8elegenbeit.

9ieies lit Die leste ISOLDE mdbreno
pel6er mir uniere erite Glaiic Gan.
Dies, pie gbocolabe Greams, Gar,
mels, Nllggets, Maribmallops nim.
gu 35 Gents per Yfunb offeriren ton.
men. Infer Sorratb beginnt fnapp
al merben. aommt oaber bel Soften.
8irf's 8arietp Store.
-Srit &loiiner, 4rtbur Spc5aid-
dp ,lno 2ouis 2ange nebit 8attin,
bon Yotsoam, iparen am Somtag
bier gum 8eiub uno in @eihaftel.
-2ci6enbeItatter Sp. Salaman,l
erbiclt letten 0onnerstag @benb eli
ner @,f mad Hbinelano UNI 8orbe.
reitllngen fir Die @eitattltng Der BERT,
Srau @ilbeImine Soeditenbad 81
trcffen. I'm nod &binelano gu ge.
lansen. mar Serr Sal5mann geslpitn-
gen Inn Mitternadt. in einem fleinen
&abu ben nit gis angefiillten Mtii-
iouri 5u freusen.
-grtpin Obsner, Selmar Saien.
ritter, gernor Selmers unb gbpin
&ippiteinL Stiioenten Der Staats'
ltniberiitdt, fanen letten Samstae
in lire bieiige Seimatb 3uriid Inn Die
@eibnadtsferien bel ibren gltern
unb 8ertpanbten 5tl nerleben. SSn'
folge oes &oblenmargels tpurbe Die
llniperiitGt am Smlstag geidloiien
rnb cine bor5eitige Serien5eit erfldrt.
--@ep. @itblnL @ertreter Der Sp.
Oetner Biano- unb 8bonograpb.S So
brit, bon ct. 2ouis befanb iid lette
ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier i'm Snterei'
ic oieler %renommirten Sabrif.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19

-8alter Strad befano iid leeten
Samstag in 8eid1iten in ct. 2ouis.
--Gbas. Gimmel begab lid letten
Sreitag mad 2inn uno gonnots Wtill
nm Fel5c G%uf5ufaufen.
-Eaitor 6. grunoeblcr mo Sobn
sSaItcr, Gbas. Sdmitt uno Sobn
@iIbelm uno Sra,l Serbert Sdmitt,
bon Yotsoant. befanben lid am
Sienstag beiildspeiie in Sernann.
SPECIAL fir cine 8ode.
adt5ebn . 50llige ln5erbredbare
Buppen, pertb $1.25, berfaufen mir
si SO Gents. t30gert nidt.
8irf's 8orietp Store.
60. Silferbaumer uno s. $.
Berger, bon OtpensbiIIe @. 1, befan
oert iid lesten 9onerstag bier in
@efddften.
SRI. Selma 9lumer, bon Ser
ger, itattete bieie ISOLDE ibrne bicii'
gen gefanntcn cinen 9eiild ab.
-@m. 2obmeper, BON Stem Saben
agent fir Sdud Bros. Marble
8orfs. NOR am Wittpoh bier in DC,
MISREPRESENTATION,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
2ittle Berger.

Bon bier aus batten lid biele In.
ierer Sarmer leste ISOLDE nod Dem
Berger Bottom begeben Inn Der Ser
.iteigerung auf Der Sarm oes Wilbelm
Sduet bei5nipobnen.
Gus. S. Munoniller bot feline
Standardization nit Der 9elco &c.
lei,dtung nerieben laiien.
grnit Meper. @m. Dufner, Sobn
Mueller unb @nt. 8oblmarIt beab.
iiftieen eb~enfalls elm 8eleubtungs-
ipitem auf ibren Sarmen ein5ufiibren.
Ben Sils lit leste ISOLDE bon elmer
mad ct. 2ouis ,nternomnenen 8e.
iufsreiic 5uriifgefebrt.
Die 8ege iino gefroren un6 bes-
balb iebr rali u,6 bolperig.
Sra, Der fIeine Sobn bon Albert
2aborbe, Ser neuli1 bon einem Ser.
iimmon . 8ai,m berabfiel un6 elm
9ein brad. lit iett tpieber %boIlitdnoig
bergelteIlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19

-Sobn 9idmeper. melder iuGb-
reno Den perganeenen feds Monaten
bel glorioge, Soma beidaftigt ipar. lit
leste @ode pieoer in iein Seim bel
Sfolpe 5rriidgefebrt.
*8oaitGnoige @rlsmabl Ball 8ranb
Irctics un6 lleberidube in 8. O.
&ief's A. StraBe Sdubitore.
GO. 8urfbarot unb 8attin, bon
ct. 2ouis, bermeilten lestc ISOLDE
mebrere Gage gum 8ei,d ibrer gl'
tern, Sermann &opp uno @attin In
Seuce 8aIlep unb gmil @rrfbarbi
unb Satin in Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
&affee Spesialitaten.

@ir iinb Die Setter inl 8affecban.
ocl. aauft ellren 9affee bel llns unb
ibr erbaltet eilcr @eloesmertb.
Don Con, ein &affee Der belten
GualitGt, jcst 45 Gents.
ltnier 40 Gents aaffee miro jebt
gu 35 Gents p~erfauft. Gin ebenfalls
iebr auten &affee perfaufen mir gu
80 Gents per Bfuno.
Ybone 80. Sobn $. Selmers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
+gcite aualitat idtporse uno roth,

*8cite Gualitat idparae unb rotbe
Ball Brand @nnmi.S tiefel in Orc.
Mief's A. StraBe Sbubitore.
-Oliber @raf, iett in ct. 2ouis
pobnbaft, beridtete lesten Sreitag
ieinen gltern, Sbeo. @raf uno @at.
tin, babier, bob iie @roBeltern setuor.
Den iino, uno omar lit es elm Naoel
oas Ser &lapperltord am senannten
Gage, als gritgeborenes, ben gliid.
liden gltern brabte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
Gootie Spielc.

ooDfle Spteie.
.Sanet bic Coolies" oas interei'
ianteite fleine @ciellidaftsipiel fir
Sung nno Git. Sebt Die Coolies in
Ser Sdadtel unter oem 8lasbefel
unb ergott e,id anl @criide bieielben
i'm 9rabtfGfie 81 faneen. 9atr 25
Gents.
Girls 8arietp Store.
-Srau &oia Shmiot. bon @ar.
renton, Gbriitopb Sumburg. bon Big
Berger, Srall Wsartba Slime rno
grtbur COUNCILMAN, bon Sigginsbille,
Srit &iefmann unb @attin, bon
Columbia, Senrp Sobnion, bon
Sartsburg, Bm. Sumburg, bon gtel.
ion, $40, nno Conrad unb Gbas.
Srmburg, bon 8ilon, &anias, maren
am Mittpoh bier tint Dem 8egrGb-
niiIc hires @aters unD 8eripanbten
Sacob Sumlburg, bei5uwobnen.
*9oa 8ranb III. 2 Sdnallen Sil5.
Stiefcl al babcn in .. g.. Nief's
A. StraBe Sdubitore.
-0as faltc 8etter Ser leste,l
ISOLDE, bas ben Wiiiouri itarf nit
+, Sreibeis anfiillte, beDog Oas bieiige
SGbrboot iid in iein 8interqllartir I'M
Gasconaoe SlrB 5uriid5u5ieben. @m
3reitag mar Der Wiiiouri mieoer ct.
mas fret bon Sis uno bas Sabrboot
mafte am Samstag feline regelmaBi.
gen Sabrten, I'M bieielben jeoot
Ibenos niebcr einauitellen uno ms
8intcrquartier al fliidten % Der
Slub iid inapiiden micber itarf NIT
Treibeis ansciiillt battc. Sails Der
| SluB eisfrci miro, beabiihtigt Die
Scrrp Go. bas Boot Dor 8cibnadten
mieber in oen Sdbrbienit gu itellen.
8eien aus Der bieiigen 8eienfa'
BRIT iinb iest arf benz Marfte unb
guar fonnen biefelben in ~folgenben
@eidGften eefauft ncroen: Souls
8egemonn, S. s. SeImers, q. 81.
@ief, %. S. Ganuier rnb Geo. u.
&ubn. 8robirt bieie 8eien un6 tibr
iperbet fiinftigbin feline anoeren fan.
fen.
-Sraii 2ouis 8egemann un6
Srau S. s. SeImers fcbrten Iesten
Samstag bon elmer nod ct. 2ouis
u~nternommer,en geiudsreiie Suriid.
-Senrp S1ulo. bon &pors, unb
Iug. Sdmabebiiien. bon Sope. pa-
rem am Greitag beiidspeiie in Ser.
MANI.
Sui. Sartfe traf lcste ISOLDE
bon gIIinmooo, &anias bier elm uno
miro mebrere @odcn bier unb in ct.
2ouis bel ieiuen anseborigen per-
meilen.
Sran8en.
Bir ertuarten ieoen Gage cine gro-
Be Senbung feiner Srangen. @ir
merben bieielben gu 35 Gents per
Dleei,o berfalfen. @adt cure BE-
~itellungen Jet.
8irf's 8artetp Store.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19

@naeisen i'm 8olfsblatt bringen
@rfole.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-12-19
Ban6
Don gsrmaun, 4sao.
rrindt Gnd nm eiuen Iibe'
ralen She'll Cures Sauf8e.
oddities.
Seine SAINT iherer
9ireftoren:
81. q. Breuer, Hobt. @alfer
$enrp Grass, Senrp @. Sefotte
Senrp Shsner. g.. s. Stoenner
u. 9. @alfer. 2aiiirer.

-Srit Gifermann nno oeiien
Sobn Sranf unb Sohter Srls. 8earl.
pima ,inb abelia, bon Botsbam ma
rem geItern IN @eiddften bier.
Sd merbe in ben nafiten Sager
cine G%arlaoung geidGltes Corn err
baltcn. 8enn ibr Corn braudt
madt jest e,,re 9eitellunsen.
YauI Mone e, Sermann, Ro
--Srau Sbeo. @raf l%tattete LETTER
Sarnstag rnb Sonntag ibren Ser
%luanoten in Scfferion Gitp cinen Be
iuh ab.