davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
SOLDIER REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION; NOW SERVING IN NAVY

to her had made the supreme sacr1flce.
She received the sympathy OF friends
and neighbors. Soon government in
surance begun to come at the rate OF
$3.50 per month, for Lon had been
good proyider When he entered the
service he determined that his wife
should not suffer in the event of his
death, and a part of this insurance
the grief stricken wife invested in
real estate. The insurance came reg.
ularly.
But a few days ago Mrs. Brown re-
ceived letter from her husband, Wig
orously denying that he is dead, but
is very much alive. and at this time
is serving Uncle Sam in the navy. He
intends to return to Maury county,
when he does he will find his wife
awaiting him in the Mt. JOY commu-
nitv west of Mt Pleasant Mrs.
Brown, being under age at the time OF
her husbands supposed death had
guardian appointed and through him
her business affairs have been attend
ed.
The letter received by Mrs. Borwn
bore the date of November, 1919,
which is thirteen months after her
husband was reported by the govern
ment dead upon the field Of action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
POULTRY EXPERT TO
SPEAK HERE SATURDAY
MRS. FLORENCE FORBES TO DIS.
CUss FEEDING OF BABY
CHICKENS HERE.

The coming of Mrs Florence
Forbes, leading woman poultry ex-
pert of America, to Columbia Satur-
day is attracting widespread interest
among poultry raisers of this county,
and it is expected that when Mrs.
Forbes speaks at o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the court house, the cir.
cult court room will be packed to ca
pacity. Mrs. Forbes viii discuss the
fielding of baby chickens. She is be.
ing brought to this county by the Mau.
ry County Poultry Association, re-
Gently organized.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
WATERBURY FACTORY
WORKERS ON STRIKE
(By United Press.)

WATERBURY. Conn. April 22.-
Seven thousand factory workers went
out on strike here today in answer
to a general strike call. which was
issued following the failure to settle
several minor disputes between labor
ers and employers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
TO FURTHER INCREASE
BREAD PRICES DUE
SkYROCkETINk WHEAT QUOTA
TlONS WILL SEND PRICES OF
NECESSITY HIGHER STILL.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Bread
prices will increase again following
rising -four and wheat quotations,
government reports indicated here to-
day. Wheat is now selling above the
government guaranteed price and has
not yet reached the high level, ac-
cording to government crop estimates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
GERMANY ARMY MAY
SOON Be INCREASED
ALLIED COMMISSION is REPORT.
ED TO HAVE GIVEN PERMlS-
SION FOR THIS PLAN.
(By United Press.)

PARIS, April 22.-The inter-allied
military commission has recommend
ed that Germans be allowed an army
in excess of 100000 provided them by
the treaty of Versailles, according to
dispatches from San Reno.
The present council of premiers at
San Reno will end on April 2G, re.
convening at Paris on May 5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
SEVERAL INJURED
IN MONTANA RIOT
STRIKING MINERS CLASH WITH
GUARDS-FiFTEEN IN HOS
PlTAL TODAY AS RESULT.
(By United Press.)

BUTTE. Mont. April 2S.-Fifteen
men we're in the hospitals here in a
serious condition today, following
clashes last night between striking
miners and guards near Never Sweat
mine here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-04-23
CARRANzA SEEKING
PEACE WITH REBELS.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Presi-
dent Carranza is now attempting to
make peace with the Sonora revoIu-
tionary forces, according to General
Alvarado, representing the revolu-
tionists Obregon here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Society

The girls cooking classes of the
Vale and Hibberd sixth grades
planned picnic for Monday after
noon, May II. to be held at one OF
the parks. All the girls were very
much disappointed when the rain
! interfered, but Miss Murphy sug-
gested that an indoor picnic be
held instead. The girls from the
Vale school were invited to bring
a lunch and come to the Hibberd
building, and the picnic was held
in the cooking room. REGULATIONS
were given by Ruth Norman and
Leora Johanning, both Of Vale
school.
Games were played, a picnic
lunch served and everyone had a
good time. The following girls at
tended the picnic:
Miriam Burbanck, Donna Mann,
Mary Saxton, Flossie Johnson, Le-
ora Johanning, Katherine Coffman,
Elizabeth Yoder, Lucille SAVERS,
Monroe, Virginia Brookbank, Hell
en- Clouser. Clara Davis, La Verne
Davis, Marcia Dennis, Thelma
Tomlinson. Margaret Ousley, Myr
tie Shank, Agnes Huber, Ruth
Wiggans, Angelina Dishman, Mary
Frese, Garnet Wehrley, Edith Hof
heinz, Elizabeth Jay, Mary Fox,
Marian Harlan, Ruth Norman,
Ruth Bromley, Reba Robbins, Hell
en- Lee Alice Garrison, Louise Nc
Pherson, Elizabeth Kremeier and
Margaret Kemper.
Kemper, GA, Hibberd
School.
Miss Regime Clayton celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary
with a party Sunday afternoon at
her home on North Fourteenth
street, The afternoon was spent
playing games. Late in the after
noon the guests were served re-
freshments, Those present were:
Miss jeanette Runnels, Miss Jane
Terhune, Miss Doris Lantz, Miss
Thelma Thomas, Miss Virginia Ad-
kins, Joseph Shelan, Ralph Gish,
Leroy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Clayton of Straughn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Peele Of Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Boys Drama Club
Enjoys Program,

Wednesday afternoon the boys
Of the Boys Dramatic club of jun
ior high school showed keen inter-
est in program given by some
of the club members for their en-
tertainment.
The program was as follows:
Song-Horton Coles Karl King, and
Donald Essenmacher.
Drawing to illustrate original
storyNorthrop Elmer.
Relations between Japan and Ko-
rea-3-minute talk Horton Coles.
Duet-Elizabeth and William
Webb.
Chinese Song in Costume-James
Coe and Northrop Elmer.
Flute Solo-Bryce Hayes.
Piccolo Solo-Joseph Cox.
Next week the club will hold its
final meeting for the term in the
gym with the Girls Dramatic club.
William Webb and David Hender-
son will discuss the question of i'm
migration, one from the negative,
and one from the affirmative point
of view, The girls will read a play.
After that will come the eats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
STARR PROGRAM
PLEASES AUDIENCE

One of the most delightful pro.
grams given in several months by
school children was that given by
Starr school pupils. Monday even
ing. The entertainment was given
in order to obtain money for the
schools French orphan. For this
reason an admission fee of 10 cents
was charged. The large crowd
swelled the total of the money re-
ceived to $50 instead of the SIS
which was required. The surplus
will be used for the schools equip
ment.
The following program planned
by a committee made up of Miss
Won Pein, Miss Walker and Miss
Edna Marlatt was presented:
Snow white, a play, grade "A;
Pandora, a play, grade 5A; dances
by several classes; musical num-
bers, songs and solos by various
pupils and groups of pupils; recita-
tons, pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Hon. | Feel About
Ten Months School
20 to school and l like

Lib go to school and l like
to play. would like to have a va
cation. / think that every child go
ing to school feels as l do. My
parents are not in favor of ten
months of school. / think it is too
hot to go to school in the summer
months. Every child needs exer-
else in the open air. ] know that
many other girls and boys think
the same as | do! Whether you
are in favor of it you have chance
to say so this next week. There
are two things we should always be
educated in. One is school educa-
ton and the other, Christian edu-
cation. One will take you through
this world and the other through
the next world. l like to go to
school and l want an education.
But ! do not want to be housed up
in a school house for 10 months. l
have all my life to learn if live.
If l do not live, / will not need it.
am sure every child going to
school thinks as l do. If you are
not in favor of having 10 months
of school, please go to Knollen-
berg's and sign the petition.
Betty Estelle, grade 7B, Gar
field school.
We wish to say that we are al
ways glad to hear Juniors express
what they really think, whether
they think as we do, or whether
they do not. We urge you to write
to us on this and other questions of
the day, especially those which con-
Germ children and tell US your own
opinion.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
STUDENT POSITIONS
OF JUNIOR HIGH ARE
ORGANIZED anew

Efficiency marks the organiza-
ton OF the various boards on which
Garfield pupils serve and assist in
the management OF the school. The
new elections have been held, the
different councils and STATS and
boards are organized, ready to as
sumo active work in September,
and they are becoming more ac-
Guainted with the duties demanded
by these school offices by being
present at the final meetings OF
the organizations as they are at
present.
The new council members are:
Room Frances Burdsall, Dor.
othy Bosworth. .
Room 8--Alice Daub, Pauline Cox.
Room 9-Stella May Frame, Mil
dred Fleming.
Room 11--Eleanor Hart, Evelyn
Huntington.
Room 12-Thelma Keller, Helen
Jones
Room 15-Pauline Massey, Mary
Meelhoff. .
Room 13-Berenice Richards, Eliz-
abeth Pettibone.
Room 16-Helen Smith, Shirley
Sims.
Room 17-Laura Zeigler, Mary
Wade.
Room CLAUS Anderson, Corwin
Beach. .
Room 3-Lennie Cook, Horton
Cowles.
Room 1-Hanley Frame, John
Farmer.
Room leslie Hart, David Hen
derson, Erman Helms.
Room 5-James Lacy, Richard
Lancaster, John Newland. -
Room Erred Philips, Herbert
PIERCE.
Room 14-Edwin Sieweke, James
Sharp. 5
Room 25-Thomas Wilson, Robert
White.
The police force consists Of:
Ralph Anderson, chief; William
McGrew. George Harwood, William
Schroeder, Warren Phillips, Ben
jamin Ryan, Howard Mcpherson.
Frances Shepperd, lieutenant;
Josephine Bartel, Alice Carr, Max
inc McCune, Margaret Mixix, Elsie
Stoddard, Helen Eichorn.
The Headlight staff for 19201921
is as follows:
Editor-in-chief, Jane Johnson; as
sistant, Leonard Baldwin; news ed
itor, James Hill; assistant. Eloise
Mills: literary editor, Dudley
Woodman; assistant, Beverly Hol-
aday; advertising editor, Curtis
Haywood; business manager, Will
bur Robin; assistant, Leone DON
son; publication manager, Scott
Chapman: assistant. Gilbert Sny-
der.
Board of Publication has as its
membership:
Martha Smith, chairman; David
Marvel, secretary NEWLY elected;
Elmer Porter, Richard Hodgin,
Tom Beeson, Russell Robbins, Jean
Shively, Pearl Dixon, William
Campfield.
Of this board, the officers and
the last three names given were
newly elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
A ROBINS SONG

Sing, robin, from your woodland
tree;
Sing, robin, sing a song for me.
love your merry melody,
Sing, robin, sing!
Each morning when it's calm and
still,
You sit upon my window sill,
And wake me by your pretty trill,
Sing, robin, sing!
By Catherine Eye. Garfield school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
Buzzes From Busy
Line of Garfield

At least one of the six scales or
dered by the American Red Cross
for Richmond schools will be plac-
ed in Garfield. Next year it is ex-
pected the measuring and weighing
of the children will be done in
school and thus make the keeping
of health cards easier work and
probably more correct.
In the Garfield Crusading band,
Girls division are 113 members. or
this number, II are crusaders of
the advanced order.
Wednesday Gladys Oler served
the lunch in the ga Industrial class
and Thursday Agnes Mullen acted
as hostess.
Wednesday morning the pupils
started to raise the sum needed to
support their Franch orphans.
A letter interesting to all who
have helped to care for the war
orphans of France was posted on
the bulletin board, Wednesday aft
ernoon. 1t announced the presenta-
ton of a gold medal on the part of
the French government to the So
ciety of the Fatherless Children OF
France. and expressed the deepest
gratitude of the French for the
help they have given to 100000
children of their country, made
fatherless by the war.
School council met Wednesday
and voted to award girls the school
letter on the same conditions as
they are awarded to boys in the
school field meet, namely for one
first place, or two seconds.
The newly elected members Of
next years council were guests of
the meeting. BY its own vote this
years council will hold a meeting
next Wednesday. The ga mem
bers will speak at that time.
Mildred Jones' group of the
Girls Dramatic club read, THE
Forest Spring." at their regular
meeting Tuesday.
On Friday evening, May IA, al
large crowd of GA pupils and their
parents visited Garfield school in
anticipation of their attending the
school next year. They were given
the number of their assembly room,
met the teachers and became &C.
uuainted with the school generally.
Almost all the new room officers
have been elected for next year.
Tho offiooc of nroci6enf cncrpt rv |
and monitor make up the minimum
number of positions to be filled.
Hurrah! Thursday noon school
ends, except for the sad fact that
pupils must come to school next |
Saturday morning at o'clock after
their report cards. Nevertheless,
school will soon be Out-Hurrah!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22
''Y'' News

Next week the local Y. M. G. A.
is going to have a drive for
enough money to keep the local
association going for a whole
year. We know the "Y" is a
great place. Let US start 1t sail
ing so that it will be a better
place than ever this next year,
which it will be IL there is
enough money in its treasury to
keep it safe from money
money troubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-22

Tsianna CherokeeCreek Indian GIRL
the Indian Pm the first Indian grand
produced Charles Wakefield Cadman the discover
Tsanina his inspiration his She
Gently returned from where she entertained the soldiers
accepted
will be produced
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

gtepuoa, Oregon, 8aibington unb
utab bcrridt Die &ollmltt felt Sab.
rem unter Den miloen Sierer. Die
&ranfbcit miro bon OieIen allf Die
SauSticrc iibertragen, einidiieBlih
Der Sun6e unb Saben. Die &ranf.
belt fOnnte ii6 lci6t meit ulsbrei.
ten; Oas 8unoes0epartemelt fir
Sonomirti6aft ucrWcnbet ieOo6 in ie.
bent Sabre einen 9roBen &etl oeS
8cIocS, meldeS our 8efGmpfune Der
&oltbtiere 6eltinmlt lit, NM Die Coll.
NUT a%ltS5urotten. Sbmobl lid Die
&ronfbeit nod IN oen gcnnnntcn
Stoateu DOrfinhet, iino benno6 Ole
InItrengltngcn our Scrni6tung Ser
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 crfoI9reid gene.
len, Dob Die Ius6ebnlng Der Coll.
nut ollf onoere Staoten perbinoert
uoroen lit, Iuh lit Die 3obl Der
bon tollwiitigen milocn &iercn &C..
biiIenen SauStiere uno HerIonen be.
Itanoig eerin9er geipor0en. bis iie
CUR Belt nllr iebr flein lit. 8ridt
Die Sollpllt in elmer @eeeno aus, 10
80
tuerOen Die SGger, Die bon Dem 8ilo.
eiiden 9ureau angeltellt iino, BORT
fonaentriert unb Die niIoen &iere,
Die GrGger Der Eollwut iino, merben
i~6onungsloS bernidtet.
Ser SorlteDer beS 9iologiihen
Bureaus bertdtet: rSbue oas Gin.
| 9reifcu Der @unocsbeb0roen bel Ger
9efGntpfung Der &olllput miir6en bic
bon Der Srantbeit pcruriadten S1G.
Den wcit gr0Ber Iein. 6erner lit 81
bcoenfen, Dab in Nnbetro6t Ger Tuts
iode, OaB Die &ranfbeit in ein5clncn
@cgenoen oes @ebieteS no tie friiber
DctrI6te, nod an5utrcffen lit, Der
Mtan9cl unorganiiirtcm S6ut ga.
5t fiibren Wilr6e, OaB Die SolliDrt
iid pie6er einItellt uro al,sbreitet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
SeeunS Greef Nenigfciten.

9eni. Sllcltbalts wuroe an Srei'
tag Nbeno bon ieinen Ra9barn lulf
Sreunoen nit elmer Surpriie.B artr
becbrt.
0oS pic Supper oaS am Cams.
tag i'm 8oerlid Sdulbauie itattfun>
mar reft gut beiIdt.
@altcr 2ieiemeper, tpeIder iiber
Die 5eicrtoge bier auf 9eiuh mar,
miro in oen n16itcn Sogen pie0er
na6 Nebrasfa 3urildfebren.
9as guts, hes. SenrD Baloeder
9erietb Ieste ISOLDE in 8rano, bod
fonnte oas Seller nod rcft8eitig &C.
l0idt meroen, 70 baB cs MIR germ.
gen Sdaoen oeruriadte.
Sobn Miller batte Wabrenb benz
S6nee oos Slid orei Hoccoons gu
fongen rno 8tpei Siidie gu eriegen.
9ei ben ietigen boben Breifen Der
Beige, gilt bieies als redt annebm.
bares 8ai6mann8. Slid.
2ouis Rllegge llno 2oilis S6ulte
baben ibre Waidine BEL Soft Sill in
8ctrieb no iie fir bic Sarmer Sol8
idgen unb Sutter idneioen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

SRI. Soiepbine Sua, bon ct.
2ouis, berlebte einen Gbeil Der Seier.
tagc bier bel ibren gngcborieen.
-anton Ali6meper, bon Sirit
Greet, befano iid mebrere Gage leb.
ter ISOLDE beiudsmeiie in ct. 2ouis.
-gbmitn0 SorItmonn, Sobn bon
Com. SoritmamL friiber nabe Ser.
ger Wobnboft, icBt in 8iniioe, 0ebr.,
aniGiiig, mar lesten Wittpo6 bier
gum 9eiud bon Serlpanbten.
-Gll,g. &opp ltnb @ottin, bon
8i6ita, 9anias, befinoen iid gegen.
mGrtig bier auf 9elu9 bel ben gl.
tern, $ermann &opp unb @attin,
BON Beace GaIlep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
Ste MISUNDERSTANDING i'm Sabre
1919.
Sabresberidt bes meteorpl. Sbicrba.
torinmS Der ct. 2ouis timber.
iitat.
$erntaun SEQ.

8aIt normal mar ooS 8etter int
OerfIoiienen Sabre, Iiebt man boz,
Dem I3llg nod DEM rGrodenen" ab.
Die 9urdibnitts Eempcrohtr iiber.
Itieg iene Der Sabre felt 1886 TN, elm
iptnig, OF 8rob. 9ogeeen bIieb Der
NicOcrIdlog nit 1854 3oa Inn 2.23
3ol binter Der 0ur6idnitts .Rcgen-
bobe Der letter. SO Sabre NIT 1887
Soq 3uriid. Scr Eotnl SGnccfaG
QtngeidnloG3cn) betrltg sd Bon. &c.
gcn 16 3oa in 1917. @8 reoucte
ooer idncitc al III Gogcn uno arlt
%. Scptcm6cr mar ser gr0btcH cQcn.
fuQ fir "a StunOcn 3,t 5cr5cidnen.
1919 mar ridt CANA 10 min0ig iuie
1918. Sit0min6e bcrri6ten Dor. Die
GotaIminogeidpmin0igtcit betrltg &C..
757 @ciIen 9egen 6S,t3S @ciGcn in
1918 uno 1858 @eiIcn I'M Sabre
1917. Ser itiirmiidIte Gag mar ser
20. I1lgult, on Dem Der 8in6 (ai,s
hem Sii0en) cine StGrfe bon 80
Neilcn in Der Stlrnoe crreidte. 0os
Sabr bate 100 wolfenIoic Sage. Die
3abl Ser @eipitter mar 47.-St.
2ouis @merifa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
Gin GaQ bon Snflnensa.

YIN SaH non Sntlnerda. pAn-
fangs lctten 5riibiubrs 5og i'd mir
cine Itarfe @rfGItllng 3il. Sdiittel.
fr0itc, &opfidmer8en unO Glide in
Ocn Saultern Itcllten iid elm; i'd be.
fan6 mid in einem i9Iimmcn 3u-
Itonoe," i6reibt Srau Si6eIe 9aauin
bon 8ulger, ga. r9ie mid bebai,.
nelnoen Qer5te iparen ni1t imltanoe,
mir gu belfen. SD beiorgte mir bnnn
cine Slaide 8orni's alpenfr1uter
lnb befano mid balo ailf Dem @eee
DER @enciung. Sd fiible mid jcbt
ipobl un0 fam meine 4rbcit ber-
ieben," Gs 1T uns feline anoere DE
biain betannt, Die Sieiem oItcn, be.
nGbrten SrGuterbeiImittel gleid
fdmc BEL Der 9ebanolurtg bon CT
faltung, Grippe, Snfluenao u,6 dbu-
liden Geioen. 2auienoe boben feline
Sor5iige be5eligt. gs ipiro nidt bur@
apotbefer berfauft. Wan idreibe
an Or. Beter 5abrnep & Sons Co.,
2501 8aibington glbb., Chicago.
Sllinois.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

-Sugo @reiff unb Satin l,nf
Monroe Sedmanr, bon SefferIor
Gitp befanOen iid lette ISOLDE bier
olS @Gite bon Or. Iug. Smttb rnb
@attin.
-Sranf Sacrber trof letter
Samstog bon ct. 2ouiS bier Gin Inn
feline at Der 2ittle Berger mobnbaf.
ten Mhlttcr, Srdl Salentin Soerber,
nit einem 8eillde gu e%rfreucn.
-0r. Often bot iein 8obnbalts
on Der SdilIcritrabe, nit Iusnabme
6eS fleinen Object ebauoes oil 9p.
&immcI fir $4,000 p%erfauft.
-@ugen Seiic uno Samilie be.
ionben iid lette ISOLDE mebrerc Gage
beilldsmeiie in Seiferion Gttp.
-Dur6 Srobateridter Sbeo. 8raf
ipuroen babier am 0ienstag, &eter
gSurrmanr, BON Sannibol, Mo., un6
SRI. Sba SSIcr, bon Sacific, eetral,t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

Geo. gramer, bon 2erin9ton,
DO, bctinOct lid felt mebrcren Go.
gen bier oltf 8eIud bel Den Samilten
2ucos Grontcr unb @nt. g~ggenbere.
Masfcnbau am Somstag, oen
II. Snnuor IN SAUL Socffncr'S Sal.
lC az Holltc /.
-0torqcn I6eno finOct in Der
Gitp Sail sic SabreSperiommlltng
bes Commercial Glub Itatt, mcIder
eic MitglieOcr erilldt iinO pilnftli6
bci5uipobnen. Sn Der Seriomnllltn9
mcrocn Gin ncues 9ircftorillm lopie
sic 9camten fir bas nadIte Sabr
eripGblt peroen. gbenfallS iperoen
onoere midtiee @eidGfte our Ser
Serbanblung fommen.
-Gbas. Son Irr, bon Seras, mar
Icbtcn 9ienstag bier gu einem fllr5en
8eiu6e ieiner Gltern, Sacob Son
Irr uno @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

WBeahtet bas Datum alif benz
aorebaettel oes 8olfsbIattes un6 ct.
neuert bas Announcement iobolo OILS
pie basieIbe abgeImufen lit. Beun
Sic bas 8oIfsbIatt nidt erbalten,
bann 1T bodit pabrideinlid Der
gruno oofiir, baB Sbr Announcement
Der @rneuerirng bebarf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

Gbos. 8obfrep, pornSt. 2ouis, hat
Die bisbcr bon $. 6. gneelbreft. in
8aD, bctriebene S6miebe eenlietbet
unO miro Oas @ei6Gft oru Is. San.
uar i%ibernebmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

@m. j.. Mueller, bon 9enL bot
Die &enrp Hebmcrt Sarm bon 100
adcr an Der Springficlb Hoob fir
$4,000 gefauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

2ouis Bubble, bon 8lanb' unb SRI.
Wearp 2idte, bon Stafford. 8anias.
tpurben lette ISOLDE in Stafforo Der.
ebeli6t, in ipeldem Srte oos iuuee
Gbepaar iein Seim nebmen tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09
gasemeine Gunntp-H enisfsiteu.

Senrp S. @erf bat ieine Sarm
bon 60 Nfcr an Der GrD Sort an
8m. 2oeb fir $4,000 bcrfouft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-09

9ic SirIt Greet SaIleD Eelepbone
So. belt am 80. 9e3enber ibre Sab-
resperiammlung ab in pelder fol-
gcnbe 9eantte eripdblt nurben: @m.
&ublmonn, 8rGiibent; Geo. 6. gSe.
Der, SefretGr, Sobn 9aur, S6ab.
meiiter uno Conrad Hobenar, Wana.
ger.