davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
FOUR TOWNS FALL
BEFORE SONORA ARMY
THEODORE N. VAIL,
A. T. & 7. OFFICIAL,
DIESINBALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 16.-Theodoree
directors of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, died at
Johns Hopkins hospital this morning
of a complication of cardiac and
kidney troubles.
Mr.. vail was brought here FROM
Jekyll Island, Ca, last Sunday, in
his privar, car. At the hospital 1t
was stated that he was in a serious
condition when he reached there ana
: his death was not unexpected to the
physicians.
Mr.. Vail became chairman of the
hoard of directors upon his retire.
ment as president and held that po-
sition at the time of his death.
Mr.. Vail was a pioneer in telephone
and telegraph organizations, and
was known throughout the world.
Born in Carroll county, Ohio, July
ristown, N. J., academy and studied
at Dartmouth. Middleburg college,
Princeton and Harvard universities.
He married Mabel Rutledge San
derson, of Boston, In 1907. his
home was listed officially as i Lyndon ~ ION
res in Boston and New York.
Beginning life as a medical stu
dent, Mr.. Vail soon branched into
general science with particular
bent for electricity. He was friend
Of Thomas A. Edison.
Mr.. Vail first entered the te1e-
phone business in 1878. He intro
duced the American system of cleo
trical street railways in Buenos
Aires in 1896 and installed telephone
systems in the principal South Amer
lean cities. He became president OF
the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone company in 1907. He also was
a director in several European cleo
trical enterprises and was widely
known III London, where he was a
member of the Royal Automobile
club. He was a member of the
American Academy of Politics and
Social Science (Philadelphia), the
American Institute of Electrical En-
r7i.iSeLm, the American Geographical
society and many social clubs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
THREE KILLED, 3 HURT
IN l.. & n. COLLISION

MOBILE, Ala, April 16.-Three
persons were instantly killed and
three injured, two perhaps fatally,
in a head-on collision this morning
at 1885 a. m, near Pinchona, a sid
ing on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad between train number 2,
northbound, and train number 3.
southbound.
Both engines of the two trains
and the express cars were demoliSh-
ed completely. The wreck took fire,
but was extinguished by passengers.
The wreck occurred in binding rain
and electrical storm. The escape of
the remainder of the train crew and
passengers from death OF injuries is
regarded as miraculous.
The dead:
John A. spruell, So, engineer of
number 2, Montgomery, survived by
wife.
L. A. Culver. 35, express messen-
ger, number 2, Montgomery, suryiv-
ed by wife and chffd.- - $500 ''
. Harry Scott. negro porter, Mont
gomery, on train number =.
The injured
Major Saxton, negro fireman, ira II
number 2, badly injured, slight
chance recovery; George Carter, ne
gro, fireman, train number 8, badly
injured Leila King, negro woman,
of New York. passenger, slightly in
jura1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
OFFERS FREE
PELLACRA TREATMENT

A new treatment which is said to
be the most scientific method ever
known for overcoming PELLAGRA
or general run down condition is
being distributed by the ArgalleEp
company, Dept. COL, Carbon Hill.
Ala. This remarkable trea tment has,
according to the reports of hundreds
of users, cured some of the worst
cases imaginable, one patient re-
porting a gain Of thirty pounds in
weight in sixteen days. The Argal-
lep company are so proud of their
full sized $500 package free to any
suffererer who will write them. All
they ask is that if it cures you, you
recommend it to your friends. If
you suffer from PELLAGRA or a
run down condition send them your
na1..e and address today for the free
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 91S
Fourth street, Milwaukee. Wis, re.
Gently gave out the following state
ment: 81 had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doctors
and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that l was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last I secured a
preparation that cured me sound ans
we'll. Ov4r 30 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned.
wish every one who suffers from this
terrible disease would write r. P. N.
Lepso. IS Island avenue, Milwaukee
Wis, and ask for a bottle of the
sa'cc 1-;2d Ok haedicjne which he gave
rs-. 80 nAe generously promised to
send it prepaid, free to any one who
writes hin."-(A dvt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
637 Killed in Fight
Between Russians and
Japanese In Siberia

LONDON, April 1G. -- Japanese
forces lost 237 killed in fierce fight
ing with Russian troops at Khaba-
rovsk, Siberia, last Monday, q News
Agency dispatch from Toxic said to-
day
The Russians lost 400 killed. Jap
anese claim 1900 prisoners. Fight
ing continued throughout the day iE
the streets of the city, the dispatch
said.
The Russian forces presumably
would be social revolutionaries Gin
sympathy with the Moscow soviet
goVernment). This element recently
clashed with the Japanese at Vladi-
vostok.
Khabarovsk is an important Sibe.
rtan city, formerly seat of the gem
eral government of the Amur. 1t is
at the junction of the Amur and
Ussurri rivers and on the UssurT
branch of the trans-Siberian rail
w9E
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
Bolsheviki Meet
Strong Resistance

LONDON, April 16.-The Bolshe-
Wiki are meeting with strong opposi'
ton in their attempt to penetrate the
Crimean peninsula, it is indicated in
an official statement on the Soviet
operations received from Moscow to-
day. The statement says:
''In the Crimean sector our troops
are advancing and are engaged at
Perekop Cat the neck of the PENN
sulaD where obstinate resistance is
being offered.
"On the Caucasian front our regu
lar troops have entered Derbent (oD
the Caspian sea about midway be-
tween Petrovsk and Baku)."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
Green S Lunacy VIII
Dismissed by Judge
On Counsel's Motion

1t was announced Friday by Az
torney H. A. Allen, counsel for
William E. Green, the Fairburn
banker under sentence of five years
for embeZzlement, that the writ of
lunacy taken out against Green by
his brother, DR.. Albert J. Green. Of
Union City, had been dismissed on
motion by counsel for the defense.
This was done, said Mr.. Allen, be.
fore Judge Hutcheson, of the Stone
Mountain circuit. sitting in cham
bers at Fairburn.
A hearing was to have been held
Saturday before Judge Hutchinson on
a writ of prohibition taken out by
Attorney Reuben r. Arnold, special
counsel for the prosecution, to pre-
vent the lunacy commission of Camp
bell county from passing on Green's
sanity at this time. This hearing
will not be held, said, Attorney Allen,
for the reason that Caale lunacy writ
has been withdrawn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
Palmer VIII Not
Return to Georgia

Attorney General Palmer will not
return to Georgia to make further
speeches in behalf of his candidacy
for president. He has wired Hon.
Pleasant A. Stovall, chairman Of the
Palmer state campaign committee,
that on account of his public duties,
particularly in connection with the
railroad strike, it will be impossible
for him 20 come back to Georgia be
fore the primary on April 20. He
expresses the confident belief in his
telegram that the issue in Georgia
already has been so clearly present
ed that there can be no doubt of the
nl1tonTpc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
MANY POINTS REPORT return OF Rail STRIKERS
FIVE KILLED IN
WRECK OF THREE
PASSENGER TRAINS

The cause Of the derailment of
Southern railway passenger train NO.
"a Thursday afternoon at Fleetwood,
Ga, thirteen miles south of Atlanta,
re- sulting in the death of Engineer
J. A. AGREE and Fireman r. e. Cain,
Atlantians, and minor injuries to ten
passengers, had not been determln-
ed Friday, officials of the railroad
said.
The train was en- route from Ma
con to Atlanta, running at a. moder-
ate speed, it is stated, when the To-
connective left the rails while passing
water tank at Fleetwood, turning
completely over and instantly killing
the two trainmen. Injuries to pas
sengers were mainly bruises and
shock.
Engineer AGREE was forty-tive
years old and lived at 1876 West
North avenue. He is survived by
his wife; his mother; a daughter,
I ouise; a sister, Mrs. Fl. G. Hollings-
worth: and q brother, Earle T. AGREE.
all Of Atlanta. Funeral services were
conducted Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home. with DR.. f.
o. Finn officiating. The burial will
be at Macon.
Fireman Cain was twentyt three
years old and lived at Inman Yards.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Cain, are the only survivors. Funeral
arrangements have not been an
nounced. The bodies of both of the
wreck victims were taken to the
Patterson chapel.
The list of injured announced by
railway officials includes:
G. r. Grant and Miss Lillian Wood
ward, Locust Grove, Ca; Mrs. Sallie
Edison and r. W. Edison, Fort
Payne. Ala; Baylor Smith and wife,
McDonough, Ga; Z. III. West. c. K.
Gilbert and John A. Roush, Atlanta;
J. A. Cook, Stockbridge, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
To Charge Conspiracy
In Suit to Set Aside
Mary Pickford Divorce

CARSON CITY, New, April 16.-
Suit to set aside the Mary Pickford
owen Moore divorce decree will be
filed in the Douglas county district
court at Minden this afternoon, it
was definitely announced at the Of
flee of the attorney general today.
The complaint which he made pub
lie charges conspiracy on the part
Of Douglas Fairbanks, Owen Z.
Moore and Gladys NJ. Moore, to evade
Nevada divorce laws and names
Moore and his former wife as de-
PENDANTS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-17
CARRANZA REQUESTS
RIGHT To ATTACK
SONORA HROUGHU.S.
No Action Is Yet Taken on
:A,ppIicatioa-Four Towns
Fall Before Advancing
Rebel Forces

WASHINGTON, April 16,-MeXico
has asked permission from the Unit
ed States to move troops through
American territory so as to attack
the state of Sonora from the north.
No action on the request has yet
been taken.
Carranza wants to send his troops,
on American railroads. across south
ern New Mexico and Arizona from
Chihuahua to Sonora.
Nnder the Mexican plan, Carranza
troops would go to Ell Paso on the
Mexican Central railroad. thence
across American territory to Doug
las, Ariz., by the FL Paso and South
western railroad. From Douglas the
troops would expect to proceed into
the revolving state of Sorona and the
results of this movement would like
" be a battle on the border, 1t is
believed here.
FOUR TOWNS FALL
BEFORE SONORA ARMY
Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April IT,
-Four towns in Sinaloa have fallen
before the invading Sonora troops
according to reports to dlVlslonal
headquarters today from General
Fores, commanding the invading
column.
The first battle between Cal
ranzista troops and the Sonora seces--
sionists took place at the town. OF
ChoiX, Sinaloa, where the CarraI-
Vista garrison surrendered after one
hours resistance and Joined the
Sonora movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
FARMERS TO
Continued from Page One)


for revenue only, not prohibitive
tariff. but just such protective tariff
as has been allowed our industries,
the producers of the comforts and
necessities. What is produced on the
farm should be protected to the ex-
tent necessary to maintain our farming
interests and farm welfare at the high
est state of productive efficiency and
general prosperity, SO that farm life
may be as comfortable as possible and
the farm home a center for contented
children who will love the soil and be
more content with rural life.
Central Thought.
And this was the central thought OF
the meeting, for, after all, the farm
home as it should be, is the hope OF
the farmer. Furthermore, it is the
hope of the country 1t means bount.
full productivity, plenty OF food at rea
sonable prices; a great consuming
Gus banks and general prosperity.
This, in the main, is what the farm
declarations and societies are aiming
for. Not to arbitrarily fix prices; not
to take advantage of their neighbor:
in town, but to insure themselves {
fair division of the comfort and wealth
they produce.
This was apparently the foremos
thought and incentive to action in al
| the proceedings at the second annua
convention of the farm federation a
| Idianapolis, this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
People Using Less Meat,
Saws Swine Growers Head
(By Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Nov. 17-Someth1ng mas
reduced the per capita consumption
of meat in this country In the past
wear. W. ]. Carmichael, secretary or
the National Swine Growers assocla.
4tion. said here, discussing the Eat
More Meat" movement he Is endeaV
,oring to set underway. He has called
meeting of livestock producers, I'VE
stock exchanges and packers for Chi
tcago Dec. ?. -
At this conference he proposes to
enlist all interested in establishing a
national organization to act as clear
ing house for meat mems d1fflcultles
Of this nature. Among these is what
Mr.. Carmichael terms unfair propa'
ganda against meat.
"Vegetarianism is making some
headway in certain sections" Mr.. Car
michael said, but a large part OF the
decrease in meat eating appears due
to the use of meat substitutes. These
have been encouraged by advertising
We don't object to people using SUB
,stitutes but we feel it very unfair fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
PREBLE CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE EXPENSES
Recent CAMPAIGN

EATON, O., Nov. 17-Expense &C
counts filed with the county election
hoard by the Democratic and RepuD-
lican committees of Preb1e county
show the Democratic committee re-
cefyed a. total of $1,026.50 and ex-
pended $S69.75 during the campaign,
leaving a balance of $15675, while the
Republican committee received
total of s1,79O and expended $1,777.67,
leaving a balance of s12.33.
The Republican club of Lew1sburg
filed an expense account showing
s176.5O had been received and expend-
ed. Several other political clubs or
the county have not filed expense &C
counts, although the election board
has requested that accounts be tiled.
With a few exceptions, candidates,
those victorious and vanquished, nave
filed individual expense accounts.
The six candidates for county COM
missioners spent the following sums !:
Neutrality-suspicious. Coblentz, $l7o;
| w. B. Cline, $15S-50; Chris WAR
s1691O. Democrats. S. Hart, $124;
George Swope, $123.5s; II. A Hlnea
account not yet received. The three
Republican candidates were reelected
Harry D. Silver, Republican, re
| elected county representative, Speh
s1C5, while his opponent, J. A. Day
Democrat, spent $3.50.
Sheriff George Jones, Republican
reelected, spent 1922, while his OPP
ponent, Willard Armstrong, spen
s2495.
V. o. Rookstool. Republican, re
elected, spent s213.33; dinner Strour
Democrat, $125.30.
/ c. E. Samuels, Republican, re
elected treasurer, expended $1S420
Willard Duffield, Democrat, accoun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

practice
unfalng rule that whenever
goes below qualities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

not yet received. ..... 81.
Thomas Ogden. Republican. re-
elected recorder, expended $l5O15;
Ola Potts, Democrat, account not yet
received.
Byron Lands, Republican, elected
probate judge, spent S19S.25; A. D.
Davis, Democrat. account not yet re-
ceived.
Ralph Sever, Republican. elected
prosecutor, expended 1881; H. r. Gil,
more, Democrat, SIS.
Chester Burns, Republican,, re
elected surveyor, spent $167.70; John
Ryder, Democrat. account not yet re
ceived.
Dr. S. P Carter, Republican. elect
Led cornor without opposition, did not
spend a cent, according to his expense
account.
The expenditures of each candidate
! includes his assessment paid by hin
| to his county party committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

them to be led to do SO, as in some
cases, by misleading comparisons with
meat values"
Reports of working men receiving
high wages developing into large meat
eaters Mr. Carmichael said held true
only in some districts, such as Gary,
Ind Meat consumption for the coun-
try as a whole fell off 8 pounds per
individual in the last year, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Bernard Hoar Funeral
Will Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for Bernard Hoar.
who died Tuesday, will be held Thurs
day at a. m. at St. Mary's church
A short service will be held al the
parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing and
company at $50 a. m. Burial will be
in st. Mary's cemetery. Rev. Cronin
will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Father Rodutsky, new assistant priest
at st. Mary's, both spoke at meeting
of the Knights of Columbus, Tuesday
night.
The former priest told of the work
in this community, and spoke gener-
ally OF X. of c. activities. The Rev
Rodutsky used Ideals" as his sub
1ect 1t was reported that the meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
ECONOMY AND MERIT
Combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the Blood Medicine.

In spite of the increased costs and
great scarcity of important roots,
herbs. etc, the standard of quality
and the quantity of Hoods Sarsapar-
lila have been faithfully maintained,
and are today the same as when this
medicine was first perfected and offer
ed to the public.
A bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla will
average to last three or four weeks,
while others last but week or two
and some even less time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is effective as
a blood purifying and tonic medicine
and also after the Flu, Grip, fevers
and other facilitating, bloodpoisoning
diseases. 1t purities the blood, creates
an appetite, and makes food taste
| eOOd-AdvertiSem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

was we'll attended despite inclement
weather. The Rev. Duffy is now assist
ant priest in st. AIMS parish, Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17

Pale Children Need Iron .-
and they love TO take GROVES IRON
TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless.
Price 75c at any drug store.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
The Value of Reading Our Announce

the others is to give SAT
desire brag What is said in our ad-
merely business is nothing but facts we
public likes know which is the best place to buy
We believe in telling them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-17
Former Richmond Priest
Tells of K. T.. Activities

Father A. B. Duffy, former priest or
the ST. Marys Catholic church. and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Summer %
GS iua bod Grnit iusrben.

Die idpn 0cS 0itcrcn III gIuSiidt
Qcitclltc @niinlIn8 nuf ell ncues
Notwithstanding (0epoD, ifcilt
MIN cnoIi6 ood III GrfiiIIun9 gcben
5lt moIlen, bonn aus 5;lberl1Bliber
Guellc erfobren mir, Dob bie WeO,
Gocific 9obn.@ .@cleaiduft, iuelde &C.
gcnlp0rti9 in @aibington cin ucue&
Depot bout, o,d in Sermonn Elm
ncltcs Yoiiogicr.0epot erri6tcn lpirb
uno 5lpor iolI nit Dem @ml hess
icIben bc9onnen pcrbclL iobnlo oos
@cbGllbc OnS in @aibin9ton i'm 8an
beoriffen it, bOlIenoct 1T: 0oS olte
SnbnbofsgebGllbc in &crmom miro
oils Srodt 0cpot bClu,bt pcrocn unb
oa$ ncuc @cbGlOc miro ouSihIicBIih
tilr Ealiogicr. 0ienit bcitimmt icin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
in Berger sciturbcu.

Gertrude 9llqllltn @offmonl
So6tcr 0ca III Berger mpbnboitcn
G6uorN $nofinumL lit om Icttcn
SomSto9 in Der @obnllng ibrcr 81.
fern, nah flr3cr &ronfbcit, in jll.
gcn6lidcn glItcr bon ii %Sobrcn &C.
Itorbcn. glubcr ibrcl ticibCtrilbtCn
Gltcrn bintcrIGbt tic brci ShmC.
Itcrn un0 5luci @rii0Cr lm ibrCn u
friib5citigcn Scin8anG 81 bctrorcrn
Die %crltor6cnc mur0c ON 16
September 1905 in ct. 2oui6 &C
borcn mO fam crit Dor ncbrcrcr
gtcnoten nod Berger, no bic 81.
fern bos iriiberc 0on Snio @obn,
baltS bcmobncn.
3ic 9ccr0iglrng iono ou 0icuS
tag gtu6ntittog mtf Dem &ir6boi,
Der cpangl. ct. Sobonnis.@ .@cmcinOI
itatt, bel pclhCr GoItor glmofcl
onltirte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
Yubnbufs.9Im bcranbt.

g2GbrcnO Grmiu NoctbCmcpcr, Der
GIcrf I'M NoDnbofa 2Imt 5luiIhcn 6
ln0 : llbr iih hcim 2lbcnOnlnI be,
inn0, mlrbc sic &oiic i'm Gcpot lun
sen 9on5cn Snbolt, scr jC0od utr
aus 5000 bcitonb, bcroubt. 0ic
Ginbrcdcr ihcincn I'M @ciitc cincS
S6liliicls 5ur Office gcmcicn 3ll icin
rmO bottcn offcnbor mth GcmlrBt
no iid Scr S6Iiiiicl sur &aiic be,
fono. Scr &oiic cntnobmcn tie ols
les @cI0 nit Musnobmc Scr Gcnt.
iridc. 0ie Vcb0r6c mCIhc Die I'M
itinoe qCnou untcrilt6t hat lit bcn
Ginbrc6crn ollf scr Spur mh or,
mortct oiciclbcn bolO Oin9icit 5lt bo.
ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
8rnnocisentbums.llc .llcbertraaunacn.

GSGbrcnO Der pcrQongcnen @odf
mllrOCn in bicii0cn Rccorbcr. .Inlte
fol9Cnbc @rluoCi9cntbuulSs llcbcrtro.
gun9cn Dcbu1t:
Senrp GicIlCrt an glIbCrt Siren, so
9ldcr nohc 9oIebuo, fir $500;
StoOt 0crnlonn an GuiI 9urfborot,
Got 90 meItl. TO- StroBc IN Ners
mann fir $25; Staot Scrnlonn.
Guit GIoiul 0cCO an II. 8rlmner fl.
ollf Got % 0itl. 6 Strobe fiir 81;
Sophia WtCiie an 4. IS. WiottbcmS,
1873 gldcr uabc SmcnSbillc, fir
$6500; Sbomos Nforr an Ncrmon
SSintcr Ii. a., Got 8 uno 10 OFF.
5S in SmenSbiIlc, fir $4,000;
SmcnsUillc @onf an 2i66ie SG5Oel,
2ots 7 bis t2 @lt. 10 IN SpcnSs
pillc, fir $4,000; ", &. &lupwc an
q. 6. Glnppc, t/6 Antbcil ouf 172
9ldcr, ionic o1f 1GS 2ldcr nobc Sea.
ST.; Sobn u. Store an SSoicpbinc
0uincr, Got 81 Mortt StruBc in
&crmom iijr $4,000; g. 6. S6ci-
Ocg0cr OIL ". 4. Sicbl, 200 gldcr
nobc 5tonD Sill fir $25OO; g,
Sicacr II. u. al e. &ubn II. g.,
Cots G3, 5 lm0 G7 mcItI :. StroBc
! III 3ermom fir $2525; CIR. $.
g&cbmcpcr al 2llbert Is. Slime, Got
40 g8cbmcDCr'S 2(ooition TO Niorri-
ion, 5000
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16
u. &. gan9cubcr9, GanSibat fir
SunntDridJtcr.

2In onOcrcr StclIc 5ci9t lid u. 8
&ongcnbcrg, BON 0rafc, ais Gonbi.
0at iiir 0oa glmt ocb GountDrlhtcrS
tiir ocn n0rolidcn Qiitritt an.
Scrr GonGenber9 WurOc Dor Sd
Gyobrcn III GaScono0c Goltntp 9Cbor
rem >mO mobntc, nit 2luSnobme me
niger Sabre, bcinabe icin gon6cs &C.
ben lang IN ,micrem County. @r 1T
cin iorti6rittli6er uno crfOlgrcihcr
6orn1cr; mar friibcr St1lbent Der
8lodburn llniOcriit6t, &oufmorn
Goitrnciiter, Sdullebrer, S6uIoiref'
tor, 9ioo0onfiebcr lnO pGbrenO 5pei
Germincn Gertrcter lmiercs GOltn'
tp's in Der StaatS.&cgislotur Die
Grfobrlngen oic er in 0ieIen per'
i6icOcncn Stellun9en geianlmelt bot,
befGbi9en i'm gun3 beionOerS al Dem
glntc nm 0aS or iid iebt bcipirbt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-16

$4,000 ouf $500; 6rcO @it, t40
2lfer $4,000 ouf $6500; Su, 0nfcn
III 9Gdcr $4,000 olf $4,000 rno 40
2lfcr $4,000 ouf $4,000; 5rnnf
Ondcn, t54 9lder $4,000 ouf $1100
rm0 As glfer $1,000 ouf $2t00;
Otto Sdaeffer, 100 9ldcr $4400
auf $4,000; Senrp 8neder, 1852 9lfs
ct $2SOO ouf $4,000; Geo. getruS,
s 9tder 5000 ouf $50.
glm Montog mo 0ienStag lcttcr
8odc crb0btc Ole glus9leihbeb0rOe
GtgertblmsDertbe I'M $22,4S0 lmo
cr1ieorigtc anoerc I'M $1,000. am
Nittipo6 uno 0onnerstog betrltgen
Ole grbobungen $25,970 unb Die
gfeouairlngen betrugcn $t720. 9ie
8eiammterbobltng betrug $51,37O
gegeitiiber elmer Rebllftion bon
$1,000.