davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21
aTRAYEDon d about Janua.


TRAYED On or about January
~ 20, 1920, from e. II. Boagu
st. Joseph plantation, Id Coule
Croche, one black hose mule, about
thirteen hands high, about six ye
old, had rope around neck when It 81
loose One black mare mule, abou
thirteen hands high, about SIX years
old, had rope around neck when it ept
loose. One brown horse, about
teen hands high about five years Old
slight injury in right hip. Anyo1
knowing Of the whereabouts Of tles
animals will please notify E.
BOAGNI,. OpesoHsas, La Oh G..
1ARGRODER, Sunset, La. a s
able reward win be paid to pers
finding these animals febl1
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

TAKEN Up One gray mare, about
fifteen hands high and about six
or seven years old Colt following
her. Not branded. Right ear slightly
split. Hind hoofs darker than front.
Said animal has been on my premi-
SEES about three months. Owner can
have same by paying costs, or it viii
be disposed of according to law. VAIL
MONT JOUBERT, Route No. 2, Box
B-194, Opelousas, La feh21-6t
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

A1oTIcE Sealed bids will be re-
/ ceived until I o O'Clock A. NJ, Sat
urday, February %, 1920 for the ex-
cavation Of approximately $50 600
cubic yards Of earth work in the
Bellevue and Cou1ee Croche Drainage
District Of the Parish Of st. Landry,
State Of Louisiana. Certified check
for 81 ,0O0.00 must accompany each
bid, to be forfeited 70 the Board OF
Commissioners of the Bellevue and
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

forty-nine cents per $1,000 Of her
wealth for agricultural education
Louisiana spends two cents per ST.
900 for agricultural education.
Wisconsin, with five times as many
students, has fourteen times more fl
naneial assistance. Wisconsin re-
ceives over S2,O00,0o0 yearly, while
Louisiana only receives $4,000.
Louisiana has only one instructor for
every twelve students, while Yale has
one instructor for every five and four
fifths students.
The average salary per annum Of
the professors at the Louisiana State
University is s1.79074. By way Of
comparison, the average salary per
annum Of professors in other colleges
IS given:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

Wisconsin $3.50 to $4,000
Michigan . So, 1000 to $4,000
While these salaries are much in
excess. Of those paid by our State
University, they are found to be in
sufficient to meet the increased cost
of living expenses. Without taking
Into consideration the salaries Of pro-
fessional men, the following table
shows the average salaries in other
trades:
Locomotive engineers So 500 to
S4,7O0
Railroad conductors $500
Railroad firemen s2,1co
Bricklayers ..... $1,000
Plasterers ..... 5000
Along this line it is pertinent to
quote from a recent address Of M.
Herbert Hoover, as follows
"Out of the war and misery of war
has risen a silhouette of class distinc-
ton and class hatred that is not to be-
obliterated with few words. IN our
great universities the instruction and
faculty stats are hard hit by the pres
tent economic situation, which ia the
face of the enormous prosper ~, re-
turns something like 81 day 10 the
educator, while the craftsman who
repairs his kitchen sink makes more
in fewer hours Of work.
America can not permit this
growing sense Of injustice to remain
with the nations educators There
lis a menace to the nations safety
and discomfort in the background Of
the university faculty work, and ev-
iIery right-thinking citizen must see it. ?
Let every citizen of Louisiana work
with the Greater Agricultural College
Establishment Of Greater Agricultural
College with the necessary equipment
and teaching faculty which the young
manhood and womanhood of Lofts
| lana deserves.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-02-21

NOTICE All Confederate soldiers
lin u. d. C.'s, ex-service men and
members of the American Legion are
cordially invited to attend the I'M
yelling of the Confederate Monument
on Sunday, February %, at ] o'clock
p. m. Mrs. G. P. RICHARD, Presi-
dent. feb21-1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
" Tinker Bob1lIB
le
hCarlyaeA Holcomb 81
81 Carlisle \. Holcomb.
THE HUNTER AND TINKER BOB
25fomes 1@

When the "bang, Of the hunters
gun sounded in the Forest there were
only q few that dared to stay out in
the open with the King. Mr.. Turtle,
Mrs. Robin and Mrs. Wren were never
afraid OF .the5Hunters because he al
ways LET them entirely alone. IN tact.
Robin a6d MrsssWren. He had even.
tried to build ~ home for Mrs. Wren
near his&barn where theGsSl1prses aIe,s
but he made 1t too big aYtd%the Spar
rows built their nest in 1t first, 80
Mrs. Wren had 10 &c to the edge Of
the Forest. 49,.
Tho Hunter with his dog came
down the path by the river. But the
little Breeze ~ wise and kept the
scent Of the Forest Dwellers away
old tracks and followed them back
into the Forest. But he never did find
the ones leading into the thicket.
.reWhat are yousssho6ttng today?''
asked Tinker Bob asythe Hunter ap-
preached. He vas SO surprised at first
that he made no answer Il 80.
"Are you trying to kinsthe Birds or
the Beasts Of the Forest?"
7 am e angry" cried the
found that my cabbage leaves were
nearly all gone.< l Know VINO gdld II
and if I catch them out anywhere.
I'll kill them sure"
Pray tell me who the, thief might
be-" said Tinker Bob coolly.
Don't you know? Well, the thief
is that big Rabbit hat lives here in
the Forest" said the Hunter. "And
if I catch him out anywhere I'll I'LL
his hide full OF shot" The Hunter
was very angry.
Don't you remember. when you
tried to shoot him once before and he
hit him?" the King laughed.
Yes, I remember about that, but I
have a better gun now and UT won't
be good for him to come out and
stand up now for I am in practice,
and he'll be a dead Rabbit. But that
isn't all I missed from my store
house."
do tell me what else yop missed
from your food supply said Tinker.
Missed" saiI the Hunter. Some
one has been carrying of my potatoes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

study Of routes which Will JOIN.
italy With France, switzerland, Aus
tria. Jugo-slayia, Greece and inc
italian colonies also| Is being made ~,
the government authorities. 80
dirigibles are now operating = sue
cessful touring service between Rome
and Milan and between Venice ana -
Milan. and plans r being madel 10
start the Napole-Palermo routeI Four
.other local routes are in operation
and experiments are being conducted
on five others. Sfass sSi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
BECOMING DIFr1Ou1n.

ConstantinOple, July 12.-Travel in
the Levdnt has become 80 difficult
that hotels In nearly all the larger
cities are crowded with persons wait
ing for steamer and railway accom-
modattons. Strikes in Bulgaria, Ser
l and Italy, together with the lack
of through trains and the impossible
ltty Of getting checked baggage thru
because OF theft, have forced travellers
to rely chiefly on steamers to French
ports. The steamer lines have also
been badly disorganizet by labor trou-
bles and most ships are many days be-
hind their schedules.
Although the United States shipping
board a many ships into CONSTANT
nople and the other large near east
ern ports. 1t has no regular passenger
sailings and women are not permitted
to travel on most shipping board boats
unless they are in government service.
Consequently Americans have great
difficulty in getting through -sailings
to America. Major E. E.. Booth. who
was formerly with the shipping board
in1Paris, has been transferred to Con-
stantinople as director of shipping
board affairs in the near east and is
e~ndeavoring to get changes effected
which will make travel easier to and
from America. .$
F. G. Tobey, representing the Harri-
man linz. which il about to establish
Sailings to the Black sea, was in Con-
stantinople recently and raid it is
likely that line will establish monthly
passenger sailings from New York to
the Levant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
I E ! ROADS / Z /
Nv VOlU||I|D||lCARR'YI
q No POLICEMEN
ailroad Situation IS Badly
! ailnllgled Up Throughout
sssS Ireland.

9sp Dublin July 17.-(By Mail.y-The
Aff118tadfWay Situation apparently has
xeAutvSA itself into q contest between
#tlaeS..x0y6fnulent and Slim Fein. and
sall$the moves on each side are cal
ron that point OF view.
sof A1fstrxmc each side - determined
stn@Inake the other responsible for Il,
there will be In argument as to
whether It is a strike or a lockout.
The government has been iaccumulat-
Sing transport. and has no ldiflculty
Hngconveying any quantity Of guns and
munitions to any part of Ireland. 1t
pacs BY rendering munitions for the
Ir1shsgo0ds trains, which on the re-
ado q IL railway men to handle
a would, have mean depriving
sIrAlAndS OF many OF the necessities Of
~-S
Tho trouble which has occurred has
been solely on the passenger trains
ma has been mainly concerned with
the carriage Of small parties OF police
men or OF troops who are being used
- supplementary to the police. AT
nrst when the railway men refused to
carry them the soldiers or police took
Az saamfy and returned to their bar
rase Later on the government is
. an order that the soldiers or
police should sit tight in the railway
cefTta9es and insist on being carried.
were also directed to present
sthaanselves at the next train starting
fprs their destination. q
Hence a eeries Of spasmodic hold
upg OF trains all over the country
which cannot be relieved till the po-
nce decide to withdraw. Wherever
the police insist on being carkted the
5tratns cease to u beyond that sta
ton. q the railway men responsible
are dismissed. But the passenger
trains which do not stop at that sta
;fioh q unaffected, and run through
as On the Midland line this
has meant that trains from Dublin
csnnot get past Athenry and castle-
run.
9 driver. fireman and guard
starting from Dublin convey their
train as tar as the point where the
police want to get on. They refuse
toSgo any further, and there is a
regular daily list of dismissals.
How small on the whole is the
trouble SO far may be estimated from
thesfact that the total dismissals after
three weeks or q months conflict is
le4S than so on all the lines in Ireland.
business has suffered but slightly. The
situation may be relieved any day by
= decision OF the government to send
their men. by motor. That would be
ghaaled, however, as a victory for Sim
The Irish judges who are now 20
in& out TO hold the assizes{ have de-
Sctded to travel by motor. Usually
they go by train accompanied by an
armed guard Of honor. II they went
bystratn with the guard they would
not be allowed to leave the terminus.
IS they went without the guard It
would be acknowledging the Sim
Fein power, and they. would be liable
9 rs held up Hike any other passen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
FIGHT COLD STORAGE PLANS.

Madrid. July Observation-Disclosures
breeders in Spain have begun cam
paign against the suggested introduce
storars meat 1f from ths Arranttne and
Australia. They foresee with the rap
Idly increasing number Of refrigerat-
ing vessels available the probability
Of tm~portations on a large scale from
the two countries na~rned;-and with
the realization OF this, prospect the
reduction to vanishing point of. the
huge profits they have been making
eves since the outbreak OF hostilittes
in 1914.
Spain is not a great consumer Of
meat. the average consumption at
tanning only approximately 45 pounds
per capita annually. For this the
consumer. pays dearly, probably even
more than the French, for the herds
have been diminished to a large <
tent by expectations 1T high profits
during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

II Am Very Angry" Cried the Hunter..
and it win not be well for me to see
him either"
Who do you think Is guilty 81
carrying of your potatoes?"
II think that Woodchuck that lives
near the-oak tree at the Forest edge
is the that has been helping him.
self to my potatoes" }
"But you are not sure about that,
very wrong about it, for MI.
Woodchuck W eats p~otatoes.n"4
Just then, about q hundred yards
away, Jack the Rabbit stood up on.
his hind feet looking the Hunter right
in the face. "Bang, Bang!" the
Hunter fired all of his shells-but
Jack stood there unmoved and un-5
hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
BOYS And ANIMALS.

lBur1ingame, Cal, Aug. "a youth-
full humane organization, known as
the Royal Band Of Mercy OF Bur-
lingame,' meets here every Tuesday
afternoon in a pasture. It Is presided
over by Its president. Ralph Parker
Bishops, age II.
This young man watches but for de-.
serted animals and protects birds. He,
says: We rave stopped / good deal
Of cruelty here and will keen on until
we have ended all Of it,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
Tomorrow-The Hunter and the KIN
PRISON WORK DECREASES.

Chicago, Aug. "a man who had
spent so Of his 90 years in various
been 20 years within the pe~nitentiary.
both now members Of the Salvation
Army, are noted in statistics com-\
.prising, . report on prison work made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
HAs BIG AVIATION PROGRAM.

Washington, Aug. Italy is
spending $4,000, 900 this year on its
aviation program, which is mainly Of
a civil character. Its program calls
for both passengers and
goods, q regular air mai, service and
the establishment OF international air
routes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
BREAK BATTIEsHIP RECoRD.

Honolulu, y. H., July 8.-(Mail.)-
Squadron two Of the Atlantic battle.
ship fleet, with Vice Admiral Hillary
p. Jones commanding and carrying
upwards OF 1900 Annapolis midship-
men, which arrived here recently for
an eight-day visit, broke the record
for the longest continuous cruise for
battleships in the history Of the
United States navy, according to Of
hcers Of the feet.
The leg OF the trip from Panama
to Honolulu, 1856 miles, is said to be
the longest nonstop voyake for
battleships in the ,navy's annals. En-
CINE room records showed that an
average speed Of II 1-2 knots was
maintained, as against the 10 knot
average speed when the Connecticut,
flagship of this squadron, led the
Atlantic feet around the world in
1908. ~
During their long voyage the mid
shipmen worked as regular sailors.
They swabbed decks, shoveled coal
and did everything that falls to the
lot Of the enlisted men. While in
Honolulu, officers and men Of the
feet, midshipmen and reservists were
guests Of honor at numbers Of enter
tatnments from the admfrals bail
down to the private swimming party
at Waikiki,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

public today by the salvation Army.
Gathered from many Of the arrny's
corps and Headquarters In the states
west Of the Mississippi this report
will be included with eastern statistics
and presented to the congress OF the
American Prison association In CO.,
lumbus. Ohio, October III:
Brigadier Frank Waite. Sof Honolulu
reports that Since prohibition went
into effect, there is very little prison
work to be done except At the ter
ritorial. prison" E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02

The world uses between three an
four million needles daily.
Frank Kramer has been competing
in bicycle races for Is years
The pope's personal expenses aver.
age little more than $500 q year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-02
a
%
Father

By
6eorge
HH HH." . u LH.E VI 81

gers ct any station where police
wanted to come on board. So they 60.
by motor. The hrrtsters In many
cases r doing the same thing, and
as 9 special concession to the dim
culties the time have obtained per-
mission to appear in court without
theifs wigs and gowns which are
usually carried by the bar attendants
by passenger trains now liable to In,
calculable chances OF delay. The dis
pute is ndt at all "a tredes union mat
ter, and no union can now control It.
The funds for the support OF the dis
missed me come mainly from Sim
Fein sympathizers.
There is no Likelihood that the rail-
way men will yield but even IL they
wished to do so Sim Fein would not
let them. Sim Fetn, for example,
thinks that petrol for the air force is
q munttion OF war. r. The railway men
did not think that, and had conveyed
three thousand gallons to Mullinger,,
en- route FOR the air force at Gran
mora:N@At Mullingar the train was
boarded by an armed party who re-
fused to allow It to proceed with the
petrol. They took the petrol out Of
the train, carried It to the embank-
.ment and spilled out the lot. It is
regarded az an interesting sidelight
on military administration that the
authorities had taken no precautions
whatever against risk and had left
petrol to travel without a guard.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
gricfmarfca'%e ritcisernna.

Dor fur5enl Diclt Oas DWtar'
Ten. uno @on5i0Gcnbaus g.. m. b.
s." in Berlin Elm gr0Bere Serlteige'
rltlg bon 8ricfmarfen alb, Die inter.
cIiante Breiic 5eitigtc, beionoerS
uu6 iiir Die lugcnonaten tloililden
Oeutifen Martcn. 8ir oer5etfnen
in folgenocm einige Der @erItei9e-
rlmgserl0ic mo iiigen in Slammern
6%enieuigen 9rciS bel, Den, Dor fnapp
SabrcSiriit, Der gurOpofotoIo8 Der
5irma Sugo Wtitcl (8eimar) iitr
Die in 9etrabt fommenoe Wtarte
aniebte. IS wnrOen beSablt fiir
cinen 9reieritreiien 8aoen Gm.
1851 / Str. brGunIi9 1926 Warf
(aa~talo9tpert fir Gle ein5elne Nor
fe ie So 0tartl, 9uoen @m. 1858.
~ &r. gelb, 1900 Mart (25OO
Mtarf), 9ayern Gm. 1849 / SER.
tiefidnor5 400 Mari (225 Wtarf),
Yopern en- 1879, 1 Marf rOtlid
lila, @aiier5ciden: wa9redte Bel'
lcnlinicn 1925 Mart $3.50 Mtart),
OeutIh. &umerun Gnl. 1914 5 Wf.
iftpar5 llno rot otf 9rieiltilf 1900
ytarf (12O0 Mort), 9raunid)meig
Gm. 1864, bogeniGrmig ourdIto.
den y SiIbcrgroidleu, idruar3 All
1riin 400 Wtart 42O0 Mnrt),
gin3elne 9cr0eoori' Ytnrfen cr5Icl'
ten 8rciIe 5piidcn 1900 ,uno $500
Ntarf (b0d)lter &%atologprciS 6ritb'
inbr 1919 1000 Wturt). 9remcns
N}arfen bis gu 5000 Wiart, lebtc'
res fir ole gm. 1867, 7 @r. 8clb
r2000 Morf), Mcflanbur0-Strcl
Gnl. 1864 "A g.. @r. rotorangc
auf 8riefitiid 1900 Mtarf 600 d.,
0IOenburg Gm. 1858 "A Ur.
idtpar3 olrf grim 1900 Morf $500
Morf), ole bcfounte 8 Bf. ROT,
5ufIen en-. 1850, Die 9ciudteIte
Der oltoeutihen Standardization,
in lie einem GrelnpIar 1920 Wtf.
mo 5000 Wtart (1750 Wtort). A1d)
iOnit puroen icbr Dobe %reiie En-
}ielt, 10 wurOe 3. 9. fir elm o@nS'
Ter EGub6cr" (9aie! 1845) 5000
Mart (&atoloo 1919: 1850 bis
300 Mort) bc5ablt. 9ieie Brciic
ufl6ren iif aus Der %ungebeuren
&critGrfun9 Der Sdar Der Narfen'
Sommler in alien 26noern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
DR.. ". {. Lockwood
306nor6t
rma n, @ 0.
Office Der Boobies 8anf eegeniiber.
Sffice-Bbone Nr. 8
Neutrality-suspicious. Nr. 303
Die meiitcn 8Grtcn beu6tbigen 9alf,

gs gibt fem Iiferes Mittel, Der.
mittelit OeIIen Scr Durdidnitts.
@1rtler Sic &olfcrfor0erniiie fetnes
9obenS beitinmen fam. SSm oIlee.
nleincu ieooh miro Ole 8ermenolng
elmer fleincn Menge bon &olf bor'
tbcilboft lein. Glllf cine Quaorat.
rlltc @ooenS follte Elm baIber bis elm
9i,IbeI bon ntftgetrodnetern &olt
fonmcn. Der &olf Iollte ots9e.
brcitet merocu, uodOem Der 8ooelt
qcpfIiigt coer umacgroben lporoen lit
un6 n1bren6 CT fiir oos Inpflnn5cn
fcrtiq gentoht miro.
@s ioIIte ltets i'm altae bebalten
nerbcn, Dob fem &oIt fir 8oben
bertucnoet merben iollte, Die nit
Sriifen &ortoffeIn bepflanat lper'
ben. Sod iolltc ulglei6 nit 5rt'
bereitetcm ODER 8eflilaeloung oers
ner6et mer6en, oo er Ole Gigcn'fott
bot, bns Ritroaen frei5uIcbcn, lpeI'
dies in bcm Gang cntbalten 1T unD
6ciIcn 8crllit an oic 2uft 81 berur'
iohen.
ltnocIoitdtc SoI5nidc cntbGIt Salt
Iopic cine bctr1dtIide @cnac bon
Gotoidc. sic ioGGtc 0obcr nidt STR
0Ici6cn 3eit mic &oIf bcrmeroet
mcrOcn. 9obIcnoihe lit bortciIhoft
oIs Elm WittcI 5ttr 2odcrrnt9 BON
idipercm @o6cn. Sad GnIi6t oes
@rn6cS6cportmcnts fir 2onopirtb'
Idoft boben iie in6eiien menig @ert
o(8 0iingmittel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14

iabr 1918 &arig nuf 70 engI. @teilen
gntfermung tcihoiicu, uerOftentlibt
meroen. mute" 9eraoein pbartaItllh
an. @eni9er sic Beihiihrobre ielblt,
sic nit s 2I5 3ca 0oIiber mir
Sanunen mittlcrcr @roBe Ooritellen,
oils oic Oomlt eriieltrn ortiIleriltlidlen
9eiitungen. Inter ciuem <tel
upn 80 Brao obAcieuert. errcidten
ole @rihoiie BET 1900 Meter In'
ian0SoeiGminOigfcit Oonlt mir rIno
900 Dieter in Der SetunOel cine
S6be pom % Weilen. che lie lid
luieOer ienften. lin Oieie ME fir
m0glih lebultclic N6be erreit)en 81
tonnen muBtc man Oas Nobr 100
&aliber lang MAIDEN, alio runo %
Weter, wGbreno FONT Die grObte
aalibcrIGnge bel SfitfsgeidIiiseil
nlr 80 4aIiber auSmad)te. 8P
notwithstanding oes 8uloers I'M
Gobr betrlg rlno 20 Miaioneli
RleCUeltuIlS IT, luuuel uuI VoS'
GuoOrut5entimeter Der inneren Iobr.
m1noc elm @aSbrud bon 5000
'NtmoipbGren i'm Mittel. uno 1000
atmOipbGren i'm S0fitor1d ausgeiibt
muroe. 9as @eihoB ben0tigte in
nerbolb Ses &obres 1850 Sefnnoe,
bis gum 3iel ruib 3 @inllten 5iIr
;3uriidlcgun9 oes 8eges. Rur Oa'
burf), OoB oa8 @eidoB in ben bobe'
rem 2uitididten einen geringerer
9uftniocrltano gu ibe:minoed bate
(~geringere 9idte Der 2uft), mar e:
iiberbuupt moglifL OieIe ~ungebelr'
SIugbohn 5u erreihen. % lid, Dos
3iel wGbreno Der Orei Minuten, oil
oas @eihoB in Der Sutt ifpebte
infoI9e Der gr%oOrebun9 beipe9te
mubte beim 3ielen barauf &iidiid)
genpmmen peroen, oesgleifen miiBt
Die g%rSfriimmunQ beriidiiftiat per
Sen, sic ol,f oieic Gntfernung bereit
IA &ilomcter betrGgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
8siuuSbeits. Sru9efuitea.

Onfel Gam oils @eiunbbeits. 9fat-
seber miro in oieIer Spalte ODER
briefIid Srogen bon alleemetnem
Sntereiie benntporten. Die ii@ mif
$peicne, Sanit1tsweien unb &ra,f.
beitsperbinberline beoieben. @s mir6
ibm ni1t m59lid iein, Srogeu rein
perionlider slrt gu beanttuorten, nod
8eroronungen fir einSeIne &ronf.
beitcn al Iiefern. Man ridte uIle
Nnfraeen oil .SeaItb abbiier," 124
Colt 2Stb Strcet, 0cp gorf Gitp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Gin Sanfesbrief. Sc bereitet IN

Sin Sanfesbrief. @s bereitet unS
8ergniigen, ben ~fol9enOen, bon Srn.
Sol. Wupcr bon @olben Spife,
Ilto., an Die Seriteller bon 6orni'S
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