davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04

On Su"dav. Nov"mh"~ O.. ; con
White and A. Lena J0r"e~1 ~ ut
"''y were E.arr.od in Washington. y.
G.
They will be at home after N"r"m.
Der 10th at 900 w. Clay street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04
rNlCN MAKES BRILLIANT CONF?
BACK.

IlHmptEuianS went wild with Joy
t2ry Thought that their dream OF
ftur years had become a reality and
that Union was lCatcn. \ ready mauo
coffin for Union was hau'cd on he field
drawn ly 4 ',Ikcy ready for Unions
bu"ill But iI:mpton's hopes were
'lPSi"H At II" IL ginning Of the last
half Union seemed to take ON new
life Gregory, r. Johnson and Nc
Quinn ripped off huge gains tnrnugh
Hampton l;ur at VIII and ut Tho
safe time Sladc. Hammonds and
Barkslalc held Unions Enc like ii
stone wall and r. JACKSON &nd Gre
CORY played an air tight defensive
in the lnckficld ana with 4. Jack
sons puntS stretching out CA arr 70
yards the I1"mptonianI re "a 'h"t
thrv were beaten. \ Jacke"n "au"ht
= long 30 yard pass under % goal
Enc but lost It wh"r tackled yet
KIRBY recovered it for Il GO oud
touchdown with G.. Jackson tearing
THROUGH Ilampton's tnrNlcs for tell
ing gains. C2ptain Waller. rcn'o" re-
c"ivcd % vnrd pass a"' C,cenry
r"rr cd ~" ui""kin over. ITc"n TT,r>D
ton disputed the dicis:on or tho IN.
" -" Hr1 wore ro'uctan' 10 r1"v the
f"e' ~" minut"s thnt wcr" '@"' Nm
"",Nus F~f'ts cneuch and cnnc'ators
80 crowded the field tha' ~" on
c'"l% wore not ah'" to clear 800 cold
in order 20 finish the laet ."o min
u:eS of the gene. Aud III" "i'ory
was Unions l3-9.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04
ue. ,.,r
THE LAND OF DREAMS

do not know how long Roscoe.
7,oyhill and Robinson sat down aho
S,,e rot my supper and then, III"
5lcyl extension cot over the Sca'S ~
he car WAS occupied by me- "hlc
\ he double cot had been opened i"'
he reception OF Roscoe and t"Ep'1'
have a faint rccoIlcc,lon OF ltop'h
on's craving up III that 'l'ullhah
rmr lllnr al tuc n.Bnt anu "''N
!u sleep aBan, resting 'ulh"''
r,,tllly rs | did III my OWN o'"
Z; home several hundred m!l"H AWAY :
awokr early tnr next morning ''''"
& O clock climbed down ''l" III
.,ngcd my t,tlrl. SAW l.Gh' In ''e
8,iulows OF 'hr adjoining house.
all sleep while went ont on II tour
INSPECT. .on. In the Schooi mouse
l,ont WAS a pump and | soon hAu p''n
4; OF fresh water. Later All VIC. l
Weakened and hrrAkaSt served.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-12-04
STEAM Iit.Arrp lrN

lpn.r,r had charge OF drlvIn& tue
n.. ,r,u the ut,uuu and with Coz
6,ill'S aSSlStancc we were """n
R,oycr. 1t u.u not t''ht "N''
minutes to find ourselves ln''''''., =
dN,sth the cNtcna'on o. ,Ie''r''' 's",
rom the dash board rA''h"e" II "''
he cru,rr OF the car. lhrn $upIc,
!yos served In the meantime inc '''
bounds o lslcam III mat "''hl4'
S,nilnr served its most comt"rtaO''
Smrnose. 1t was not being used lo
nm tho engine SO that the ehb NV
,suld propcl the car, but 10 he'',
his tent which covered the car ;"n
Extended over seven feet on ei'n'i
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
Music Essential to Business

From having centuries the diversion Of his
ments of leisure suddenly become Of the most essential
realities of life.
In the days there yawning between music and
everyday existence Today he indeed brave who daes
declare that the flesh and OF the modern srue
OF
and well being of the workman and the prosperity the employer
is clearly fact acknowledged by all directly
cerned.
Where employed supplement another art
the theate recently the movies the quality OF has
elevated
history humanity Where utilized be-
fore remotely considered in industry it has taken
which will able
fetal has its influence become =.
Unsettled labor conditions today is easily conceivable
that but for would be infinitely
The Bethlehem Steel Corporation which has band of 1870 pieces
haps thousands big the United States which have
adopted music clean, wholesome influence their
plants what Charles Schwab calls "stabizer well
In the majority Of industrial plants which music
the familiar MONDAY
Many industries convinced beyond question that music
sena the successful prosecution of their business
far all wheels for minutes the middle OF the fore
afternoon both afford their workers opportunity
to revive their tagging spirits with music
England that industry there has taken
step farther factory traford employing 5000 girls has in
which factory These pianos played not alone
during all during the day And the playing
DONE not by brought for the but by forty girls
from the force of workers
prosperous industry the conclusion after Ions
by purchasing forty
forty of its employees to play
them begins TO look music OF the essentials of life
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
LYRICS GALORE OFFERED
PARTY CAMPAIGN BOSSES
Some Few Found Available, But
Most of Them Classed
M GoOd

The national headquarters of the
Republican. Democratic and in les
ser degree the Farmer-LaboT parties,
are flooded with offers OF lyrics and
musical compositions for campaign
use. 1t is something always to be eN
pected. and now, just as before, the
campaign song composers and concoc-
ters are convinced that the verses
with point and the lyrics with swing
will help some party to power. Some
of the songs suggested are original in
both music and words, many are con-
fessedly parodies and the great ma
jority of the work. both words and
music, might be classified as worth
less.
1t is said the song makers have the
best chance Of getting their COM
positions across" in the various state
and local headquarters throughout
the country. The local headquarters
of candidates seeking city and state
offices and election to state legisla-
lures and senates are considered the
most likely to be concerned in the
vocal material for the campaign quar-
tets and glee clubs.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

soft 10 the music
that would charm
forever.
Wordsworth.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CYMBALOM IS NEW
NOVELTY AT R|AlI0
Instrument for Orchestra Is
First Ever Seen in the
Capital.

Moore's Rialto Orchestra will have
a unique addition to its Instruments
tion in the acquisition of a Cymbalom,
played by Bella zsiga. That Daniel
Breeskin. the well-known conductor
OF the Rialto Orchestra, intends TO
make the Cymbalom, as played by
Mr.. Zsiga, one OF the features OF his
orchestra during the coming months
is demonstrated by the fact that the
overture chosen for the current week
LISTS second Hungarian Rhapsody
gives wonderful opportunities for a
display of the scope OF the instru-
ment. A cadenza for this unusual
instrument is arranged during the
rendition of the overture.
The Cymbalom is an instrument OF
Hebraic- origin. 1t was gradually de-
veloped by the Hungarians, who ac-
cepted IL as their national instru-
ment. Its scope embraces that OF a
miniature orchestra In itself, and 1t is
very difficult OF execution. The mu-
steal effects obtained when played by
an expert give one the impression OF
a harp and piano combined.
RIALTO ORCHEsTRA'S SUCCESS.
The wonderful advancement made
by Washington in the past few years
as musical center is recognized
fact throughout the entire country.
In this connection quick survey
brings to light that at no point has
this advancement been more steady
or productive OF more apparent re-
suits than in the large motion picture
palaces which sprung into being all
over the downtown section of the
city, each of them having as orches-
tras a musical organization of which
they may well be proud and which,
regardless of the high standard of eff.
ficiency and art maintained at all
times, the respective directors are
always striving to improve by the i'm
portation of musicians of note when
ever they are discovered to be avail
able.
Along these lines no organization
of this character is reputed higher
or has attained to greater popularity
in the public eye than the Rialto
Symphony Orchestra, which charms
daily with the magnificent scores and
special features as arranged by
Daniel Breeskin. it's conductor.
Mr.. Breeskin's announcement that
he has been successful in obtaining
the services for the season opening
today of Bella Zsiga, master of the
Cymbalom, brings one of the most
unique and little known instruments
ever seen in this country here.
CYMBALOM AN INNOVATION.
Mr.. Zsiga, who will undoubtedly
prove welcome addition to Wash
ingtons rapidly growing musical col
ony, was born in New York city and
is of Hungarian parentage. He re-
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
CYMBALOM AN INNOVATION.

Mr.. Zsiga, who will undoubtedly
prove welcome addition to Wash
ington's rapidly growing musical col
ony, was born in New York city and
is of Hungarian parentage. He re-
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
SPONSOR
OWN MUSIC CLUBS

A report of the organized musical
activities among it's workers just
compiled by Armour e. Company at
the request OF the National Bureau
for the Advancement of Music dis
closes the fact that employees brass
bands. stringed orchestras. glee clubs
and community singing groups are
flourishing in all the many cities in
which the plants of the famous meat
packing concern are located. The
most noteworthy of it's bands, in the
opinion OF the Company is that at
Fort Worth, Texas, composed OF 10
pieces and ranking with the hnest
ensembles of its kind in that state.
'"rhe most spectacular of our ef-
forts. however" says. the report. "is
the organization of the Girls Band
in Chicago. This Band, which con-
sists of thirty-five girls. is organized
among the workers in the plant; that
is from among the foreign born class
the class who do manlhl labor,
Every member of that band is a
daughter OF foreign parentage.
Some OF them have difficulty in
speaking English. None of them
ever played an instrument before
joining the band. Three months of
training and diligent practice have
made of them an astonishingly eff
cient organization
The report lays emphasis on what
music has done TO infuse spirit and
foster alertness among the workers.
1t points out that mot so long ago
when crowds of workers were gath
cred at an appointed place to listen
to an address or talk concerning
public affairs. they responded in
hearted manner, If at all The
talk would go over their heads
leave them cold. Toady, the band is
called out at meeting time. The wine
OF the music seems to enter their
hearts and communicate itself to their
brains and they stand and listen to
what is being said and applaud with
carnestness when the point of the
address is reached.
particularly interesting section of
the report deals with the spread of
community singing activities from
the work ers in the general office,
mostly Americans by birth, to the
plants" where manual workers are
foreigners predominatc. These sing
ing meets are now held twice a week.
They are attended by men and women
and boys and girls. Participation in
at least one form Of musical endeavor
IL strongly urged upon all employees
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
INDIANA DRYS NAME
WOMAN FOR U S. SENATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 2.[A woman
Mrs. culls J. vayhinger. OF Upland.
was nominated candidate for
United States Senator by the Indiana
Prohibition party, which concluded ia
convention In indianapolis last night.
Mrs Nayhinger Is the wife OF ths
president OF Taylor University.
The Rev. c. NJ. kroft. OF Indiana
polls. was selected as the party'J
candidate for governor. A platform
declaring for a League OF Nation O.
and the establishment OF interna-
tional disputes was adopted.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

singer, both made for her when she
was in this country.
Other American singers where
Jenny Lind sang are arranging to
celebrate the day.
y. T.. BARNU UM-IMPREssARIO
Jenny Lind was born in Stockholm
of humble parents. She sang from
childhood and famous teachers be-
came interested in her. At twelve
her voice entirely failed. Four years
later il came back and her remark'
able career began. Her first operate
role was Alice in Meyerbeer's Robert
lie Diable." Having been acclaimed
in her own country and in Norway.
she carried her conquests to the Con-
tinent and to England.
She was probably the most talked
of person in all Europe when Bar
mum, without having seen her or heard
her persuaded her to make tour OF
the United states. No sooner was the
contract signed than the new impre-
sario, according to the Autobiography
began TO prepare the public mind for
reception of the great songstress.
MAD HALTER AND THE COLONEL
The Steamer Atlantic that
brought her to this country was sa-
luted at Sandyhook and q /. in as she
plowed up the Narrows. Forty
thousand people assembled at the
landing and on the surrounding piers
to great Lind. Triumphal arches
marked her pathway. Crowds surg
ed around her hotel and clamored for
her appearance. Auctions for the sale
of tickets brought thousands of buy
ers. Genin. a hatter,- Mad Hat
ter" they called him-paid S225. for
the first New York ticket. His un-
heard of existance made him IA
nous. The highest price pan for
single ticket was in Providence,
where the bit of pasteboard was
knocked down TO Colonel Ross for
$3.50.
Jenny Lind gave. more than 100
concerts in this country-thirty-fiv
in New York City. New Orleans had
II concerts, Philadelphia 8, Boston,
:. st. Louis and Cincinatti, each,
Baltimore T. Louisville 2, Washington
Charleston and Nashville = each. and
Providence. Richmond. Natchez, Mem
phis, Madison, Wheeling and Pitts
burg heard her once. She also sang
three times in Havana.
Everywhere audiences fought like
angry mobs to gain entrance to the
concert hall. Everywhere they storm
ed her with apDlause-anu everywhere
admirers and charity seekers be-
sieged her. Extra concerts had to be
given to satisfy the throngs-and
Jenny Lind added more extra con-
certs for charity, herself.
People prominent in public life paid
her great honors. Mayors and gov
erhors presented their compliments
in person. President Fillmore called
on her.
VOICE RECORDED IN MEMORY.
Jenny Lind broke her contract with
Barnum after ninety-hve concerts
she still had ffty-five to sing-but
the great Snowman and the Night
ingale parted friends. While visiting
in Boston, she was married to Otto
GoldsChmidt, composer and pianist.
and shortly thereafter returned to
Europe. In 1858 she took up her
rpaidcnrp in England whore died
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

in 1887. 1t is a curious fact that after
her American tour she never again
sang professionally.
There is no record of Jenny Eind's
voice-no black disk to perpetuate IT
for coming generations. But the
journals OF her time: the few living
people who heard her; and those to
whom the memory has ben handed
down. all tell the same story: 1T
was wonderful!"
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
AMERICA TO HONOR
SWEDISH SONGB|RD
Admirers viii Join in Centennial
Concert to Be Held in
New York Soon.

America will pay tribute to Jenny
Lind on October, 9th. the tooth an
niversaTy OF the birth OF the swedish
nightingale, whom i. T. Barnum
brought 10 this country on her
spectacular concert tour. The cen.
tennial is to be CONNIE mon a ted
throughout the music-loving world.
In Sweden. I'm England. and in other
countries where she sang. ntting plans
are under way TO honor the greatest
singer OF her time-the fine noble
hearted woman, whose charity was
as rare as her art.
Her admirers in New York city will
celebrate the event In an unique way.
They viii give an historical concert
reproducing the first concert Jenny
Lind gave in this country, bringing
back the stage picture and atmos-
phere OF that memorable night OF
September II. 1850 The tickets and
printed programs will be replicas OF
the rare and much.treasured originals.
The ushers again will wear bright
hued rosettes and bear wands tipped
with ribbons. The same program will
be sung and played. And the net
proceeds Of the concerts will go 10
the same charitable institutions which
Jenny lslnu seItttcO as lnt
aries OF the original concert
THE NIGHTINGALE OF TODAY.
Frieda HempeI will appear in the
role of her famous predecessor. she
was chosen because OF all singers
since that time-according to history.
and tradition-her voice. her art and
her personality, the most strikingly
resemble those rare endowments of
the earlier Queen of Song.
Miss Hempel Will wear an exact
copy of the gown worn by the nine
teenth century diva; she will sing the
same arias, and play her own accom-
paniments to the same group of sonCc
on the same piano Jenny Lind played
them--a piano autographed by the
Swedish Nightingale on the night of
her American debut.
Arthur Middleton, who is to be the
assisting baritone. Signor Belletti,
will also dress the part" and the
orchestra is 10 be garbed in the
quaint suits and frilled shirts of
earlier days.
CASTLE GARDEN TO HOLD RELICS.
The centennial concert will be givea
in Carnegie Hall on the evening OF
October q. Castle Garden, the scene
of Jenny Lind's first American til
umph, has been transformed into the
aquarium, and thus il deprived of the
honor of housing another memorable
audience. 1t is contemplated to hold
centennial exhibit, however, in the
old circular building in Battery Park
from October ] to October 10. Many
of Jenny Lind's personal belongings
and many interesting relics associa-
ted with her tour here will be shown
The old Chickering concert grand will
have its place Of honor.
On the afternoon OF October 6. a
group of her admirers, through the
courtesy of the park commissioners
OF New York city. will present to the
Aquarium marble bust of Jenny
Lind and "A portrait of the famous
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
MISS GERTRUDE HENNE-

MAN, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. Alexander Henneman, has
left for the West 10 give a Sc
ries Of concert and normal
courses. Miss Henneman closed
her classes at the summer
school of the Catholic Uniyer-
sity of America recently with
a piano recital.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05

by the company which furnishes the |
instruments, training and uniforms
at Its own expense.
The Washington times., 1920-09-05
MeT TINES PAGE Of MUSIC for QkSHINGTON

|rhs music In my
heart | bore
long after IA was
heard no more
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Seinblide IuslGnSer nnS Natnrali'
satiun.

Sn Helu 9Orf puroe Dor furSem
mebreren feinoliden I~usl1nbern als
iol6en Dos 8iirgerre6t berreigert.
Ser 8idter ertlGrte, baB Der 8raii-
bent, 90 nod Der &reigs8uItanO be.
itebe, in iebem Sal perionlid ent.
i1eioen miiiie, oh Der 8ittiteller aus
Der 9loiie Der feinbli6en arsldnber
81 %entfernen iei.
Scr @ntideio oes &idters fuBi
ouf foleenoeni BaiiuS bes Ioturali.
sotionsgeiebes:
Ser Sr1Iioent ser Sereinieter
Stauten fam nad ieinem Grmeiicn,
noboem cine llnteritdung nit BEN
9cri6t oes Department Of Stistict
Die Staatsiteuer eines feinolider
MuslGnoers, Der ni6t bon Der Dor
bergenannten Observation-Disclosures
betroffen miro, feitgeiteIt bot, Der
betreffenben feinbliben GuslanOe'
aus Der 9Iaiie Der feinoliden alts
lGnoer entfernen, unb bieier lit Dor
auf bere6tiet, iid Inn Dos 8iirger
redt au beiper6en."
9ie e~rtpGbnten 4pplifante1t batter
iid an bas Department Of Suffice il
8oibineton nit benz @eiud nm elm
r9reiibential exemption from TT
Qualification Of alien eneutp" tper
Den miiiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Santiagung.

unieren geebrten 9tahbarn,
sSreInoen ur0 8efannten melde on.
I6Blid beS CODES unieres geliebten
8atterL 8oters unb 8roBOaters,
Charles Golf,
Ioruie m6breno beiien arantbeit urls
unpergebli6 2iebesbienite unO Dem
9erltorbenen ole leste gbre ernie.
len, ipre9en mir hermit unieren
ber3li6iten 9ant aus. GbenfallS
ntodten mir bierorrd Serrn Suitor
o. SiIlmanns un6 Serrn 8aitor 6.
8runoebIer, fir lire luarmen or.
~innerunes. unb SroitesDorte, iofuie
ben gabrt1atrGgern fir ibren Sic
besoienIt, uno allen Sreunoen fir
Die rei9en 8IumenipenOen. u%nieren
innigiten Cant abitatten.
Bic tranernSen Sinterbliebenen.
Worriion, Ro., Dem 81. Weai.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
4uftiDn.

llnter5eidueter, RadlaBperpoItcr
Der berit. 5rol @milie Bertins.
miro in oeren bisberigen @obnung
on Der peitl. 8. StraBe in Serrtorm
ont
Samstas, ben IL. Snui
b~eeinneno Inn / ubr na6mittogS.
folgenbes @igentbum offentlid an
ben IeiItbietenOen berfa1lfen:
&o6ofen, 9 Seioofen. 2 9reiiers,
8 &iidenidrdnte, 2 Glide, &lei6er.
idranf, @ai9.S tmb, 2 8ettiteIlen,
eiierner &eiiel, Reiiine.&eiiel bon 5
@al. @ebolt, &od- uno Siid.@c.
i6irr un6 nlbere Salis- unb &ilden.
geratbidaften.
8eoingungen: Saar.
Sronf S~offmann,
Serma1tn, $40,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Sanfiasuus.

4ncn 6reunben unb 3adburu Die
uns pdbreno Der 9ranfbeit uno ON.
ldBlid) bes Sooes lnieres geliebten
8atteu, 8atcrs unb @robpaters,
Charles Slider,
10 uieIc 9iebes6ienite erruieien iouie
aaen Die benz REINFORCEMENT Die leste
Gbrc erpieien, ipredcn mir hermit
umiren innieitcn Gant aus. eben'
ioaS ber5liten 9anf Den 9abrtud).
trGgcrn uno fiir Die reif,en 8lrmen.
ipenoen, ionic Serrn Saltor Seas
mann fir feline beraliden Crime
rltngs. llno &roitesmorte.
Die tranernben SinterbIiebeuen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
8ortc ~mebmitiser Grinuernus

gcurIc WegWhllgeI SrthhetHH9
an Dem Sabrestage oes &ooes uns
iercr grtenL ulbergeBlihen Mlitter,
Sran Magbaleua Gifermann,
~gcItorben ocn 3. Stunt, 1919.
60 rubit 0u nun, geliebte Whltter,
Gin Sabr i'm Grades &ammerlein,
9ort, mo- bon alem @rbeniammer
Die miioen Bilger iifer iein.
9u i6IiefIt in Seill Irmen elm,
Grum muB ald ianft 9ein Sdlum.
mer iein.
S6lof iiiB, Oh treltes Whltteraugc,
Dos bier i'm 2eben bel geWeint,
S6lof iiiB, emit ieben mir Sid
mieoer,
@cnn etpig uns Der Ser oereint.
. @iltterallg', bos Gag unb gtatt
StetS ltebelo 1tber inns gefpd1f.
Drum moQ'n mir oft, geliebtC
Wclttter,
An 9einem 8rabe ltrs fin0en Elm
lln6 Dir, nie GUS Inn urs Der
0ienct,
Gon Scr5en 3ontestbrGnen petb'n
9is emit bes trelen Sirten Son0
Iuh llnS filbrt beim ms 8aterlunO
@emi0met bon bcn trorcrnbel
&inoern,
6rol1 annie 6rcdn1arln,
Srol emma &icgle,
Suit. II. 60. Gifermaun.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
8einnObeits- Srasefaiten.

Onfel Satt als @eiun6beits.@ at.
seber pirb in oieier Spalte ODER
brieflid Srasen bon aIleemeinem
Sntereiie beanttportenL bic fid ouf
$peiene, SmitGtsmeien unb 9ronf.
beitsperbinSerung ~beaieben. gs piro
ibm nidt mOeIi9 iein. Sruaen rein
peri6nlider art ari b%eantporten, nod
@eroronuneen fir e~inaelie Sranf-
beiten su lieiern. Man ridte ollie
sfnfrasen a, Stealth aopiier," 124
Colt 2Stb Street, Getp gorf Gin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
Idtnus Sarmer!

SD babe Die @eentltr fir ben
aais.Gbalmers Sne.Wtau Sraetur
iibernommen unb Iobe Die Sarmer
our 9eii6ti9ung bieier ~allsgeaelt'
neten Sarm.@ aIdine elm. gtit DIE
lem Sroctor f0nnt ibr iebpeoe Ir'
belt alf Der Sarm ausfiibren, tute
pfliieer, biifem oroggen, mubert, eg'
gen, be,ire6en, pflanoer, ertlterl,
2oIten fabrer, ooer alS Sriebtra'f
fir onbere Wtoidinen benuser.
%. s. @Iat, Sermarn, @o., Vt. l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-06-04
0anf.

8ir fublen uns perpflittet aller
pel6e iid um lesten Sonntoa olf
Dem &irhbofe einfanben 1lnS iid an
Der @ebenffeier uno Der feierIifen
lleberrei9ung Der @eoaillen bethel.
ligten, unb insbeionbere &i6ter 81.
U. 8rerter fir feline berrIi6e unS
patriotiide' Seitrebe, iomie Sem
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