davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

nddaic for state senator from the Thirteenth
Rio snnto M"hh'
ability VIII" c
h'-hhd o
C. Monsoon were
Pleasant Valley II miles southeast :" Steam"
difficult work in those days I" support ~
schools
should I've sell supporting inc
freight haung supplies from "oeo
Steamboat springs i !.
fgc settler III all hs
wason family Pleasant Valley cto"r " 1881 h't
the All"
winter time there were not enough
II II
I;aceor OF Laws MT tue s'"
University Boulder.
practise of his profession Nh Monsoon ," os
the fronthy
public Office he ms hhed
of honor anlt he attorney Oh
county ~
TO he ears
position icids picNh'e" upon
this district he win bring I" ms ""''S e
csionn In of entire life
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30
Big Dance

The American Legion will give II big
dance on November 18th which is Ar
mistice Day. Everybody come and help
the Legion boys out o23-nU
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

LOST-Aiasonic keystone wntch charm
engraved with letters II X 4 w Il s.
Return to w. u. Sinms. o23.3O
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Alfnlfn land
near Florence. What have You to
trndc? SAMUEL BROWN
O23-n20 Florence. COLO.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

10 percent OF on conts and Suits
means saving to you.
o1G.o3 The Toggcry
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-Ryc Seed.
Inquire
o1G-ao P. A. HAussER. Meekcr.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

BY F.
The Meeker herald., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-Young friers. =.
o1G.o3 BACON & OFFERLE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
FINAL PLANS ARE .. ::
COMPLETED FOR RETURN -
....: OF CONSTANTINE

Lucefne, Switz., Dec. 12.-Official
notification Of the result of the pleb-
iscite in Greece, and an invitation to
return to Athens and reascend the
Greek throne Immediately were re-
ceived by former King Constantine
here this morning. The Greek gov
ernment notified Constantine it will
have a Greek cruiser and an escort Of
war ships to receive him and his fam
lily in Venice on Wednesday.
Because of the health of Queen So
phia plans had been made for Con-
stantine and his family to travel by
the way Of Brindisi, but on account
of the arrangements made for his re-
turn his plans have been changed,
and the family will leave Lucerne on
an ordinary train probably on Mon
day.
Professor Feorgios STREET, former
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

we have no personal interest in the
institution. Further than having a
small deposit in the. bank for a small
corporation in which we are interest
ed, we have no financial interest in
what transpires. But we know that
the men who have put their money
into this institution have stood back
of Abbeville in the past in every
movement the town has made to go
forward. They have given of their
time and money to help the town and
they will do it again. Such being the
case, it is time for US to show the
faith that is in US and do something
to help them in their difficulties. Alb
beville has a right to expect every
man to do his duty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
CONSTANTINE WANTS
AMERICAN SYMATHY
Former King of Greece Feels just
Like President of United States
ELECTED BY the Vote of the
People"

Lucerne, Dec. 10.-In a message
to the. American people which he
gave out here today, Former King
Constantine of Greece says he feels
like an American president as he
has been elected by a vote Of his
people.
The message was dictated by
many requests and contains the fol-
lowing introduction.
"In returning to my country and
reascending the Greek throne which
1 was forced by the entente and the
intrigues of political party to
abandon for three lnog and trying
years. l feel more than ever as the
president of the United States must
feel. I too, have been elected by
vote of the people to the high Office
1 am about to fill and which I for
merly occupied by the single con-
stiutional right Of heredity."
"In this most solemn moment of
my life, I am duly conscious Of the
heavy responsibilities assume" "
reads the message. " I feel. in duty
bound to express to the great Amer
lean people my most heartfelt
thanks for the sympathy I received
from them in my trials. I thank
them also for the impartiality they
certainly have endeavored to show
in judging me and in criticising my
attitude during the most disas-
trous war ever known in the history
Of mankind.
HT, upon whose family crest
stands the device, the law Of the
people is my power, ever made had
at heart the interest Of the people
by whom I am now called by their
express and indisputable will, to
rule.
Mindful Of the great upheaval
the war was going to cause, I en-
deavored to follow a line Of action
which I considered would serve the
best interests Of my people,. and ]
feel I did it with enmity toward
none and good will toward all. The
, combination Of circumstances all
tended to make credible the calum-
nious reports that an alert and inde-
fatigable salesman, who unluchly
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

out of spite for me, had been blind
ed to all the dictates of reason, had
caused to be spread abroard.
''In order to create this false i'm
preston a misinterpretation, well
calculated to ALLEVIATE me from the
good will of the entente, was most
steadily placed upon my every act,
word or thought. BY this an es-
arrangement was brought about be-
tween me and the entente powers,
to which Il myself, as well as my
people, had always looked as our
best and natural friends.
'I solemnly declare to the Ameri-
can people that neither the policy !
followed in the past nor the action
of my people in unanimously calling
me to my throne were actuated by
any intention to show hostility. TO-
ward Cne allleS.
"More than any one else realize
that the interests of Greece and
those of the allies and America
have ever been and are now identi-
cal. I personally am anxious to
show it by all the means I possess
and am only too willing TO clear UP
the misunderstanding of which
have been the victim.
II sincerely hope and believe
will get the support Of the Ameri.
can people whose wonderful quail.
ties I admire and whose sincerity
open mindedness and impartiality
unreservedly rely upon" -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

again where a guide met me, and
took me through the rooms. Some of
these rooms were the old prison cells.
Others have been made into museums
in which, saRslaany things of inters
est. Tfstpns that made the greatest
impression On me, and caused me to
realize the cruelty of the Spaniards
in those days, was the death cell. The
only door to this cell was about two
and one half feet high and about
three feet wide and we almost had to
crawl to get in. They now have ar
electric light and fan in there. This
is where the Spaniards would cast
their prisoners and seal this only
door leaving the poor prisoner with
out food or water. air or light. OF
course the poor prisoner, not know
ing anything about this cell would
begin to hunt a place to get out and
would finally land in the quicksand
that was in one corner, and there
meet his death.
After leaving the death cell we
went through the old prison chapel,
and several other rooms all of which
were very interesting.
STELLA SEITZ, Grade 7.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
MOTHERS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA

The mothers of Italy are appeal
ing tosyH the mothers Of South
Carolina, as did the mothers of Bel
gium in 1914.
1t is the same distressing cry
"Give us. milk, that our babies may
livew .-,
With beating heart we went to
the succor of the "Babies Of Bel
gium;" what shall our answer be to
the desolate mothers Of Italy.
The need iis< urgent. Five hun.
dred thousand babies are suffering
from hunger and the hunger dis
The whole child life Of Italy is en-.
dangered, and disaster can only be
ayerted by sending milk in sufficient
quantities to tide them over this
question; are we willing to make
the sacrifice to send it?
q. Milk is the very elixir Of life te
the baby; but in Italy there is nc
milk, milk famine exists, war and
disease having felt the nation with
out cattle or milk goats.
Will you help to save these ba
bies? Will you interest your neigh
Dor, your club, your church society
the women of your city and com
munity in saving these babies?
It is the work of the Good Samar
tan.
Your babies have all that tend
er mothers love can give them-the
some mothers love "Over There" j:
powerless, there is little to give. Il
is your privilege now to gve for that
other mother.
Upon your answer waits the hope
of many a sad mother in Italy.
Checks may be sent to Miss Jane
B. Evans, Florence, S. c., or to The
State, Columbia, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

Chicago, Dec. 12.-More than TO-
600 negro laborers of Chicago and
vicinity have agreed to accept a re-
duction in wages rather than lose
their jobs on account of reduced pro-
duction, R. E. Parker, president Of
the American Unity Labor Union an
nounced today. He said the Union
controlled more than $4,000 skilled
and unskilled workers in the stock
yards here, the steel mills at Gary,
Ind, and in foundries, factories and
docks in and about Chicago. 3
According to Mr.: Parker, the
unions have agreed on 10 per cent
reduction for unskilled labor and a
Is per cent cut for skilled laborers
and will submit the proposition to
their employers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

foreign minister and Constantine's
chief adviser during his exile, who
is reputed to be pro- German, and
Captain Stefan Paparigopoulos, COM
mandant in the Greek army and
Constantine's aid de- camp, are pro-
hibited from returning to Greece by
the Greek government in the tele-
gram inviting Constantine to return.
Sends Delegate to League.
Genva, Dec. 12-Demetre Panas,
a former Greek minister Of foreign
affairs under King Constantine, ar
rived in Geneva today to become the
sembly of the League of Nations. M.
Panas replaces M. Caclamanos, who
was appointed under the Venizelos
regime.
~ VIII Arrive Late in Week.
Paris, Dec. 12.-Former King Con-
stantine Of Greece, whose recall to
the Greek throne was voted by the
people of that country in the plebis-
cite held last Sunday, will leave
Lucerne, on Monday, arriving in
Athens late next week. -. .~. n'.
This information is contained in a
dispatch received from Athens, quot
ing Demetrios Gournaris, minister Of
war, and Chief Protagonist Of C.
stantine in the campaign preliminary
to the plebiscite. :.
Indication that he intended to re-
turn to Greece was given by Con
stantine yesterday in a statement to
the Associated Press. His declara-
tions appeared TO be predicated upon
his resumption Of the Greek throne,
and he emphasized assertions that he
had no ill will against the Eentente
powers. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
MY TRIP THROUGH
FORT MARION
proper Gander.)

l
In February 1918, while on a camp
! ing trip through Florida, I had. the
pleasure of going through Fort Mar
ion at St. Augustine.
Fort Marion was begun in 1886
and was completed in 1856. 1t covers
five acres of land.
! In 1921 the state of Florida was
ceded to the United States for five
million dollars. The stars and stripes
were raised over Fort Marion July
the 4th, 1921.
For long period of time it was
the strongest fortification in America.
1t was never taken by an enemy.
Go not remember the number of
rooms as there were so many and
there was so much to see, but I will
try to give you some idea of what the
interior of Fotr Marion is like.
AS I came up along the sea walls,
1 came up a fight of steps that put
me on the first wall of;the Fort Then
I crossed a bridge that took me into
the Fort.
At the door, l was met by guide
who informed me that all packages
were to be left at the table. After l
had registered l turned to the right
and went into a room where all of
the old army suits and old guns that
had been used during the time the
fort was in possession of the Span
iards were kept. In this room was
also the wishing chimney where you
could sit in little chair before the
fire place and make a wish, then
write your name in large book, and
one year from that day your wish
! would come true. I came out of this
room into the yard in the center of
,, the fort over which there was no
roof.
l went up another fight of steps
which took me upon the fiat roof of
the fort. On three corners of the fort
are watch towers. One of these is
much larger than the other two. You
go up a ladder to get to the top of
) the largest one. Each tower has little
tiny windows from which the watch
man could see the enemy approach
ing.
l then came down into the yard
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13

A Canadian has perfected a pro-
cess of tannage whereby rabbit fur
is fastened firmly to the skin and
the fiber toughened, which will open
a source of almost unlimited supply
for new low-priced fur.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
HONOR ROLL CITY
SCHOOLS FOR NOVEMBER
The following is the honor roll for
the City Schools for the past month:
GRADED SCHOOL

First Grade-Highly distinguished
Sara Neuffer, Albert Gillian. Dis
tinguished: Adelaide Philson, Eliza
beth McCord, Claude Harrison, Will
liam Hill, Ray Mundy, William Nick
les, Rebecca Smith, Lavinia Wilson.
Second Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Eugenia Swetenburg. Distinguish
ed: Mary Maxwell, Marine Reese,
Manning Bouknight, Allan Hall, Wal
ter Hagen, Edwin McCuen, Edward
Roche, Clyde Stone, Mary L. Benton,
Benie Evans, William Cheatham,
Woodrow Perkins, Frank Dawson.
Third Grade-Highly distinguished
Martha Aiken, Jane Harrison, Flor
ence Sprouse, Frances Wosmansky,
Helen Gambrell, Oscar Clarke, Claud
Neuffer. Distinguished: Mabry Mil
ler, James Reynolds, Ovelle Gillian,
Frances Johnson, Ruth Mundy, An
ME Rogers, Geraldine Carter, Marga-
ret Culbreth, Norma Flynn, Grace
Hall, Susanne Link, Margaret Tel
ford, William Martin, Myer Polia-
koff. ,
Fourth Grade Distinguished:
Henry Power, Norma Seitz, Ethel
Bowman, Mary Chalmers, Sara Evans
Margaret Maxwell, Lily Pruitt, Char
lotte Reese, Lennie Reynolds, Sarah
Thomson, Sarah Smith, Edna White,
Emily Morss Anne Smith, Bill Daw-
son, Harold Bell:
Fifth Grade-Highly distinguished
Mabel Bradley; Distinguished: Adair
Aiken, Estelle Lyon, Gene Milford,
Mary N. Perrin, Minnie E. Sweten-
burg, Nora Tutt, James Fulp, Jr.,
Joe Finley, Doyle Bauknight, Martha
alvert, Susan Minshall, John McMur-
ray.
Sixth Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Pat HOWE, Alma Wilson. Dis
tinguished: Elizabeth Corley, Mary
Hill Ferguson, Margaret Flynn, Mar
garet Stallings, Edith Grub, Floride
CAN'T, Frances Jones, Ernestine Nc
Cord, Otis McMurray, Irene McMa-
han, Helen Starnes, Louise Uldrick,
Homer Wilson, Margaret Able, Eliz-
abeth Beeks, Alma CASTOR, Anna
Jones, Grace Roche. =.
Seventh Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Anna. Jackson, Rachel Minshall,
Margaret Harrison, Ada Perrin; Dis
tinguished: William P. Greene, Jr.,
Ellen Nabers, Stella SeitzS' Tom
Howie.
HIGH SCHOOL. ,
Eighth Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Judith Hill, Lily Milford, Jeansie
White, Virginia Wilson. Distinguish
ed: Emory Penney, Ellis Poliakoff,
Augustus Smith, Jack Thomson, Lucy
Highsmith, George Wood.
Ninth ,Grade-Highly distinguish
ed: Grace Milford, Deby Owen; Dis
tinguished: Carolina Chalmers, Mary
Shaw Gillian, Mary Jones, Elizabeth
Lyon, Marion Wilson.
Tenth Grade-Distinguished: Ad-
die Bowen, Ruth Coleman
Eleventh Grade-Highly distin-
guished: Mary White, Annie Wilson;
Distinguished: JAMIE V. Eowie, Car
rie Hawthorne, jamie Milford.
MILL SCHOOL.
Distinguished-J. C. Able, Grace
Martin, Eula Dennard, Ruby Robert
son, Jack Able, Charlie Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-13
Cooperative Mercantile Co.

. Will Continue in Business
At recent meeting of Stockholders it unani
mousy decided that the compony should continue bus
ness and not close the first of January previously
We will continue to handle the same high class mer-'
chandse that you have been able to obtain here-and
as heretofore the prompt courteous treatment
= " goes with every purchase >>.> :>-~."'
We wish also thank for their
patronage of the past and wish for all
A Merry Chrietmas and
Happy New Year
Cooperative Mercantile Company
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

gilbert Soei6el uno @attiu,
geb. 9feiff, muroen Letter Montag
bonn &loppcritord, nit Dem @ritgc.
borenen. cincm mlnteren Sodters
den beidenft.
-Hi6aro u. Hlebiger reiite leBte
ISOLDE nod 0cweD, Otlabonta, no or
in 0iCniten Der Sortlano Cement
60. itebt.
Geo. 9oOe 1tnO Gus. MilIcr
itno @attin, pon Berger, fomen let
ten SamStag bier bur6 ollf Scr &ci.
e nod Wt. Sterling begriffen.
-Nnrocp Sctmolln Itattctc lebtc
Node Grcunbm unb &crruun0teu in
It. HoItls cincn @cIudJ ab.
-AIbcrt Mucllcr bat Icin @ohu.
bnltS an Der 0itl. &iertcn StroBc on
hilbert @llg fir $4,000 uCrfollft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Gr6Obuns Ses 5nbieriptiOns-Brei i

Nit berte beginnenb, miro Der
SubicriptionS YreiS bcs SolfSblott
$500 pro Sobr betragcn. 9urf)
fortgcicttc grb0bune Der Sapier.
prciic, IrbcitSl0bnc un6 alien Mo-
tcrinl baS 5llr Seritcllung elmer Sci,
tltng nGtbig lit, Iino mir 81 bteier
Grb0bung ge5tul1ngen. 86breno bes
ncraangencn Sobrcs bctrugcn bic
SerIteIIungsfoIten beS Solfsblatt
mebr oils Die ~Ginnabmcn,-uno bon
.@lorp" aIlein fam ielbit elm Sci
tllngsmann ni6t leben.
Graf Erintius So.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

-Aoom e. Gnfc, pou 9en, ipor
Icbtc ISOLDE bier Inn @cifGfte I'M
Gountp. @cridt 81 b~cipr0cn.
Sos. &IoS rciitc lcbtc @Odc
noh ct. 2olti5 lm BORT 8CI6Gfti.
NlulR on5utrctcn.
=. 5. &ocllcr bat cinCn Iitoll
(ractcr ncbit GfIllg unO &inoCr an
Ectcr 9onlticr rcrfoltit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

-Nit bclitc bcginncn0 bctrdgt
ser SubicriptionS Yrcis brS Bolts
blott $500 per &nbr.
Norgcn Ibcnh &crionnllung
orS Commercial Club in scr Gitn
Sail.
Geo. ". Rnderbnumcr, bon
OpcuSpiue u. >, bciouo iih lettcit
0icn3tog in @eihdftcn bier,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
Sri. Srmgarb Druid reiIte ae.

Sri. Srmgurb Druid rciite ge-
tern 9%eiudSmeiie mad ct. 2ouis.
Or. Serman 6. Corn II. @at-
tin, nebit So6ter, Sri. Warion, bon
9eSoto, Wo., befon0en lid lctten
uno Sonntag bier in Der
friiberen &eimotb Or. 3ornS, ouf
'@eiu6 bel 8ermanoten uno alien 9e.
fannten. Or. Corn lit elm 8ruoer
Der Srau Sobn 9oblfen ,tno unIe.
res befanntcn Mitbiirgers, Setter
Born.
Die 6armcrS Shipping Iiiocia.
tion bon Sermann bot oaS friibere
8anOeriee @%runoitiid, an Der Gde
Der 2. uno @uttenbergitraBe, iiiolid
bon @ggers' @tilble, bon Der @igen.
tbiimerin, Srau Iug. 8urrelmeper
fir $3.50 eefauft. 8ie mir b0ren
beabiidtigt Der Sarmer : Sereiu Ell.
men glebator neblt 2~agerbaus auf
Dem Inmeien 3u baren. Der Ser.
Elm bot einitpcilen bas iriiber als
Saloon beruBte 2ocal IN Srit &oels
ler's @ebGube, an Der Gde Der 3.
uno S9iller itraBe gemictbet, unb
miro Dos lclbe als @etreioes, Wcbl-
uno SrtterbGn0ilng benuben, u1lter
@eidGftSleitune ron Saul Monjc ir.
Or. e. 8. Saffner lit bon Der
Hegierrng fir oieien 0iitrift er.
nannt moroen I'M oic 8ebanolune
aller An9eitellten in Oieiem 0iitritt,
Ole inl 0ienIte Der &egierung Der.
Iebt mer6en in 8ebonolung 81 neb.
men.
-Sam Settler, Gbas. 8cul, @nl-
ter Sdollneper uno Sobn &ormalln,
bon YotSoam, itatteten lebten 6rcis
tag unIerer StaOt einen @eid6fts-
beiu6 ub.
-&altcr 8idmcper uro NrtDur
stephan, pom S%urnpife, reiiten leg.
ten Sreita9 bon bier aus nod Clio
ridge, Soma, no oieielbca wdbreno
bes SriibjobreS unb Sommers ollf
uerihteocnen 6armen beihGfti9t iein
peroen.
--Sreb 5dmiOt, 60. Soritmam
uno gilbert S6ues, bon Berger, fas
men IeBte ISOLDE bier our6 ouf ser
&ciic nod GoleriOgc, reip. na6
@inii6c. Ncbr., I'M sort ais 6ornl.
orbcitcr in 0ienit 81 treten.
Or. Y. =. 9atfner Dltr0e lets
TEN Weittipo6 no6 Big Springs ge.
rufen, mo- CT Oas rcdte 9ein oes
allf bier befnnntcn SarmerS In.
ton @r1ber omputirte, melher Opes
ration 0r. 2eSlic bon Rbinelano
oiiiItirte.
-Gbriit. Grollb luno @ottin, bon
nobc StonD Sill, ltottctcn letten
6reitug u~nierer Staot eincn 8eiu6
nb. &crr Irol1b oils HoaSauficber
legte feline S6luBobre6nung nit Der
Gountp Court ob. Gr bat iiber ID
Sabre oils 8egauficbcr geoient ltno
bot cine 8ieoercrnennl,ng abgelebnt.
S6aoe, 0enn Serr Sroub galt als
elmer Scr beIten l1n6 erfabrenIten
9eamten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

ONA~- 49, ONtO''fAhby NGihUa
Shwars itnb Mortba 2angenboers
fer, meldc in @arrcnsburg Die Hor.
malidulc beiu6en, famen letter.
Samsto9 uuf cine Sebntdgiae Serien.
scit in lire bieiige Seimatb suriid.
Cine 2pceum = llnterbaltltng
finoct beutc 4beno in Der CONCERT
bale Itatt. 0aS 8rogramm miro
boS bette unb reidboltigitc Ser Sai.
ion Iein lnb Sen @eIuhern bodIt an
gencbmc llnterbalttng bieten.
-Aoolpb Grni ltno Satin, mel,
die bicrbcr gcfommcn moren Inn Dem
9cgrGbniiic OcS @oter'S Ser 6rall
Grni, Sobn &c. 2oboubc, beiSumob.
men, rciiten lebtcn 9icnStug mtebcr
nod @iion, annias, 5uriid.
-fSral Wln. Sd)dl1nlttb, bon ct.
2oltis, fam letten Sonntog bierber
I'M ser @ccroigl1nq ibrcr Stiefnu1t.
ter, 6roll Scnrp Defer, beiyumob-
tcn.
-@rgo Hiefc mo s. Is. @intcr
bon nnbc 0rufc mnrrn lcbtcn 0icn-
tag in @cid)Gftcn bier.
-6rou &. {. @illioms bcgab
lid) lcBtcn 0pnnerStug na6 9rofe
INN Dem 9~egrGbniiic ibrer BERT.
Nidte bci5umobnen.
MN erIten 0icpstog bcs nGh-
iten WonutS finOCt sic Staotlpobl
itatt. 81 erpGblcn iino Scr Wopor,
5uci Mitglicoer ocs Sto6trotbS,
WoriduI l1no Collector.
-6rit Offer lllo Sobn 9an,
un0 6rml s.. $. AuItcrmnm umb
Sobn bon nnbc Hoicblt0, itottetell
Icttcn Q%icnStng lrnicrcr Sto0t eincn
9rit6 ab.
, SEER y. @aloron II. @otttn,
; pon ct. 2Ouis, trnfcn lcttCn Sans
tag bier Elm gum 8ciud ibrer God.
ter, 6ral1 2oltis s. Starf.
-Gbos. 9eaol0 un0 6anilie, bon
Mc&ittrit, befonben ii6 lebte ISOLDE
) bier I'M Der Inoerlons&lenf Sod5eit
beiSuwobnen.
,, Strait albert Sieoler bcfono iid
!, lebtcn 9ienstog in Der Stoat8ballpt.
) ita6t 81 f~lr5cnl 8eiuh bon Scr.
manoten.
I -@oltcr s. Silent uno Satin
! iino bo6crircut iiber Die Infllnft oes
GrItgeborenerL cincs mlntcren flei.
! men Sodtcrdens, ooS iein Debut an
) lcttcn 0ienstog modte.
%. q. Starf unb oeiien S6lpa,
; ger Sec Sumter, bon ct. 2ouis, be,
J fonoen ii6 letten Samstog bier II
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-@m. &llcrger, bon Seem So.
ben, lpclher Dor &ur5em Die friibert
! @lnicr Sornt, 5Wei Weilen oitlid
5 bon bier faufte, lit lcttc ISOLDE nit
; icincr 6omilie mad lcinem nelier
9eiibtbum ilberlteoelt.
-Eaitor Sapingburit, bon 8ar.
rerrton, miro am nGflten Sonntoe
! Wprgen in Der bteiigen Ietbobiitcr
!, Stride cine Breoigt in englii6e,
Sprahe baltcn. Scr @~ottcsoienit
beginnt INN balb II llbr.
5 -Sugo Sdsner lit lcbtcn 9iens.
5 tog na6 einem mcbrt1gigen 8eiud
: in ct. 2cuis, nieber Sltriidgefebrt.
5 -Scrmann Sluetih, bon SmiSs
3 muroc om 0ienStag Oabicr in Or
5 Saffncr's Soipital elmer idpierieer
Z Operation u%nter3oeen.
s -gSm. Sufner lit 3. 3. icbr be
5 idGftigt al,f peridicbenen Sormc,
5 in Der llmeegenS bon Scrmann So!
5 Carbide 9elcudtungs. Spitcm gu or
) riften.
81 -Grpin Sduet, meldcr lGngcrI
3 3eit in Gbomois beiddftigt mar
ncilt gcgenmdrtig bier gum 9eiud
; ieiner @ltern, Giis. Sdues Uni
! 8uttiu.