davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
OLD GIBSON HOUSE,
LONG A LANDMARK.
SOON TO DISAPPEAR
Famous Fourth Street Hotel Prop
erty Sold by Humphrey Lynch
to George Regas.
PROPERTY TO BE USED
FOR OTHER BUSINESS

Announcement today by George Regas,
candy merchant, of 403 Market street,
OF his purchase of the Hotel Lynch prop
erty, at West Fourth street. means
the removal of another of Wilmington s
famous old landmarks In the near future
The purchaser said he had not decided
exactly what should be done with the
property, but he made no secret of the
fact that its days as a hosiery are number
ed The present tenant has q lease which
expires the coming March p. Then Regas
will take possession.
1t had been rumored that Regas rep
resented a syndicate IN the matter with
the view of erecting a moving picture
theatre on the site OF the landmark. This
was emphaticaliy denied The price paid
by Regas was said TO toe $4,000.
Many years ago this old place was Known
Jar and wide as the Gibson House. 1t
was more in the nature of the inn or
tavern which was popular in Delaware and
nearby States in the early days. 1t was the
Stopping place of many celebrities OF the
horse racing game and IN the stables at
the rear were kept some of the prize
horses of the track The Gibson was also
headquarters Of many persons passing
back and forth along the Peninsula in
those times. These persons made many
bargain in the old hosiery whereby some
famous racers changed owners.
In later years the name was changed to
the Swan Hotel Captain William Jack,
one OF the famous bartenders of the early
days. had gone over the Great Divide.
This "barkeep" was known almost from
one end % the country to the other. One
of ms claims to distinction was that IN
ali his life be had never tasted tobacco nor
whisky or other strong drink. But he
was an expert at his occupation. Some
OF his connections are still remembered
by some of the older inhabitants.
All the old structures were torn down by
Humphrey Lynch years ago when he
gave the name of the place another twist.
Since his time the house has been known as
Hotel Lynch.
The property has a depth of 10l feet
and a persistant rumor has it that plans
are being prepared for theatre of some
sort to take the place of the present inn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
ALFRED HUDSON
BADLY BURNED
FIGHTING FIRE
Caught in His Feed Store on New
port Pike After Blaze
Started.
BUILDING WAS DESTROYED

Alfred Hudson was badly burned about
the face In a fire this morning that totally
DESTROYED his feed store on THE Newport
Pike, near Mill Road. The fire was dis
covered ABOUT 9 O'Clock Hudson at the
time WAS in the Office and escaped through
the window, burning himself about the
eyes and head in doing So
The cause OF the fire is unknown. IL
WAS first discovered in an addition on the
platform, where hay was stored A nearby
oil tank, containing six gallons of coal oil,
soon ignited and then the entire building
was In mass of flames in a few minutes.
Hudson In an effort to obtain some OF
hrs books that were in the office tried TO
gain entrance through a window and in
doing this badly cut his hands. He was
gwen first aid treatment on the spot.
The entire contents of the build IN
were destroyed. II was frame one
story structure about 20 by % feet.
Hudson was not able to estimate the loss
this morning
The Weccacoe Fire Co. sent its appara-
tus out TO the fire and it did good work.
$4,000 FIRE AT NEW. oRr.
A fire, believed to have been caused by
a defective hue, totally destroyed the
home of John NJ. Foster near Newport,
Saturday afternoon, entailing loss of
about $4,000 The entire roof was in
flames before the occupants of the house
were aware of fire. Foster and his wife
quickly carried their two children, one
but FIVE weeks old and the other about
two years, from the house.
Neighboring farmers sent an alarm To
New Cast lie and the Good Will Fire Co.
~ that place quickly responded. but after
tho flames had gained much Roadway
The furniture from the first floor was
saved, while the remaining contents were
destroyed. The house was owned by the
father of Foster, James W Foster, super
Intendent OF tho County Hospital at
Farnhurst.
FIRE IN ELI ABETH STREET.
Fire shortly before S o'clock this
the garage of the Foord Furniture Co,
ll02 Elizabeth street. The fire was
caused by man trying 10 thaw out a
frozen water pipe with a lighted rag,
which ignited nearby gasoline tank
The district companies responded and
soon extinguished the flames.
The property Is owned by William
Beadenkopf and the loss IS covered by
insurance. The alarm Was struck by an
unknown Negro from box 6, at Tenth
and Walnut streets.
TWO FIRES At SANE TIME. j
While the Reliance, Liberty, Weccacoe
and Washir gton iire companies were ex-
tinguishIng y siignt fire in an elevator
shaft at the plant of Diamond Ice and
Coal Co, near Commerce and Dock
streets, just before noon, another alarm
struck. Ii proved to be a mother slight /
fire in the hold of the Log Island. at the
Pusey & Jones shipyard The same com
panies responded to this blaze. which
WAS in the bunkers. The Long Island
was recently launched az the Pusey &
Jones yards.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
EARTH QUAKED 2 HOURS.
Washington Reports Severe Shock
Between 5000 and $500 Miles
From Capital
Nv Associated Press - Ever EyenInr

Washington, Feb. IA very severe
earthquake lasting more than two hours
and cenicred between 1900 and 300 miles
from Washington was recorded curly today
on the Georgetown University Scisrno-
graph
The shocks began at 6i2 D. m. reached
the maximum az about . O'Clock and
ceased ut 9D3 o'clock.
Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 2 "A record
Of what appeared 10 be n double earth
quake was shown on the instruments 40
The Harvard Seismogfaph station today,
Professor Jay Backus Woodwork, who is
in charge Of the station, estimated the
scene Of the shocks 70 be about 5000
miles away. The first shock began
at $50 A. m and reached the maximum
at 7.3g. What appeared 10 be q second
earthquake, he said, was indicated on the
instruments, its maximum motion being
reached at 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
SWISS INDUSTRY PARALYZED.
Moratorium Proposed TO Breaye Owe,
Difficulties Due 10 "Echange."

BY Associated Press 70 Every Ev. ming
Berne, Feb. Immediate govern
ment Intervention is necessary TO save the
Swiss clock and watch industry from
inevitable catastrophe arising from the
unfavorable exchange situation, accord
ing to addresses made before the Swiss
Commerce and industry Congress closes
its session Saturday Not only is the mo-
ment serious for makers OF time pieces,
but sll lines of trade are adversely affected
by present conditions. it was said.
A moratorium for firms ia a critical
position owing to exchange difficulties
was proposed and resolutions were adopted
asking the federal council TO propose an
international conference to reach an
understanding on the exhange question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
HUNT CHORUS GIRLS SLAYER.
Cleveland Police Seek Man in Uniform in
Orgie of Murders.
By Associated PC I'd Exon Evenin

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Cleveland, o., Feb. Police today
were hunting man IN United States navy
uniform as the slayer OF Frances Altman,
% years old, a chorus girl Of Philadelphia.
She is the fifth murder victim here in four
days.
The woman was also known as Mrs.
Frances Altman Stockwell Her body was
found yesterday afternoon in the snow
IN vacant lot and lay unidentified in the
county morgue until this morning She
had been member of burlesque COM
pany which played here last week. She
was last seen alive Saturday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Meeting Today to Consider Pro-
posed New Building as Party
Headquarters.

meeting Of representative Democrats
from all parts of the State was held this
afternoon at the Hotel du Pont to con-
slider y project for the erection of new
building, replacing that of the Demo
cratic League, on French street above
Sixth.
1t is proposed to form stock company
Of prominent Democrats from all over
the State In order to finance the project.
The building, If erected, will be the State,
county and city Democratic headquarters,
aud il will provide all the facilities for a
State Democratic club 1t will have
dormitories and regular hotel accom-
modations for transients, restricted, how
ever, to use by Democrats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
PRINCESS OF MONACO TO WE'D.
Adopted Daughter of Ruler of Tiny Prin-
cipalitv to Marry Frenchman.
cipalitv to Mari.

By Associated Press To Every Evening
Pans, Feb. announcement is made
Of the engagement of the Duchess de
Valentines and Count Pierre de Pohg-
nae. son of Prince Max de Pohgnac. The
former was recognized in Mey. 1918, as
he adopted daughter OF Prince Louis
Of Monaco only son OF the Prince of
Monaco, ruler OF that tiny principaIity.
She has full rights to succession To the
throne of Monaco and her marriage will
not effect her status.
The Prince of Monaco, one OF whose
titles is the Duke of Valentines, pre-
sented the Duchess IN Paris society some
time ago, and her Engagement toa French
man is known to be acceptable to the
government Of this country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
THREE CABINET CHANGES
LEAVE -Four" ORIGINALS"
Glass Goes to Senate, Houston to
Treasury and Meredith Fills
Latter's Post.
Byassociated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Feb ? Edwin T. Mere
dith Of Des MONIES, Ia. became member
Of the cabinet today, succeeding David T.
Houston rs Secretary Of Agriculture. MIR
Houston WAS sworn IN at noon ~ Secretary
of the Treasury, replacing Carter Glass,
who took his seat IN the Senate to fill out
the unexpired term Of the late Senator
Martin Of Virginia.
The changes today leave only four Of
the original members Of Presidents
official family, ard one of thcse, Franklin
IL. Lane, secretary of the Interior De-
partment soon will retire 20 private life.
The others are Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, Postmaster General Burleson,
and MIR Houston.
Mr.. Meredith, tho new agriculture
department head, is president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. lie also Is director OF the
Chicago Federal Reserves Bank and WAS
one OF the excess profit advisors 81 the
treasury department.
Secretary Glass. then a member
Of Congress from Virginia, was
appointed about year ago to succeed
VIM. G.. McAdoo Us secretary Of the
treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
APPROVES LIST OF HUNS.
Council Of Ambassadors TO Present De-
mands TO Baron Lersner.
By Assoelated Ptess % Every Eyening

Paris, Feb. 1.-The list OF German sub
iects whose extradition is demanded BY the
Allies was finally approved by the Council
OF Ambassadors today. The council also
approved the terms OF the note TO ao-
company the list. A drafting committee
was charged with the drawing up of the
note.
The list and the note will probably tie
handed to Baron Won Bersner, the head Of
the German peace delegation; as soon a
the covering letter rs been framed.
The council considered an application
for the admission of the Belgian Ambassa-
dor TO the meetings OF the council, ON the
ground Of Belgiums proximity to Ger
many and her participation in the oc-
cupation Of the Rhineland, and il was decid-
ed TO invite the Ambassador OF Belgium
to attend the council meetings when
Belgian interests were in question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

Play house Richard earle in Sunshine
Garrick ~ audeville. featuring .Tarzan
Queen May Allison in The Waik-Ons r
Majestic--w allsce Reid in Hawthorne OF
L.. ). A.
Rialto- Douglas Fairbanks in The Ha6ll
of Happiness.
savoy-Ruth Clifford in The Amazing
Woman.
Victoria William Farnum in Wolves a.
the Night.
Hotel du Pont Bal room Whining ;oE
Auto mobile Show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
NEW PICTURE THEATRE.
George Regas Buys Hotel Lynch, in West
Fourth Street

Purchase OF the Humphrey Lynch
Hotel, 6 West Fourth street, for $50 900
is announced, the sale having been con-
summated by J. ]. Hanlev, real estate
dealer, to George Regas, the weIl-known
candy dealer. 1t is understood the prop
erty will be used for a motion picture
house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
SENATOR WOLCOTT AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB

United States Senator Wolcott
will speak before the members of
the New Century Club and their
friends tonight at SIS, taking for
his subject "The Peace Treaty"
There is no admission fee and the
public is generally invited to attend
and hear Delaware's Democratic
Senator express his latest views on
the question that has for months
blocked business in Congress.
The meeting is under the auspices
OF the Educational Committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
BUILDING PERMITS.
Construction Of $4,000 Theatre of Union
Street Authorized.

The following new projects for buildings
and alterations have been approved by
the building inspectors office;
West side of Union street between
Third and Fourth, owner West End Amuse-
ment Co. architect Wallace T. Hance .
builder Ernest Di Sabatino motion picture
theatre $50. 500.
Pennsylvania and Riverview avenues;
owner Ralph T. Ellis; architect l.. l..
Palmer; builder H. w. Watts Co; dwelling
$4,000.
No. 26l4 West street owner and builder,
F. Hazelhorst; garage 800.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

Believed to Have Been Members o
Ocean Going Tug Fortune.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Savannah, Feb. Pour OF the FIVE
bodies washed up on Jekyl Island near
here yesterday with wreckage from an
unidentified craft were Identified today
as those Of members Of the crew of 3 tug.
believed to have been the ocean going tug
Fortune, which carried off from IL to %
men These identified were: Jacob Column
bus, chief engineer. Brooklyn: VIM Nc
Carthy, assistant engineer. New York
City; Asa Jensen, Danish, with passport
from Cardiff, and Emil F. Carlson, Danish.
with a Danish passport.
New York, Feb. q The tug Fortune
was under charter TO the north American
steamship corporation and was commanded
by Captain ]. E. Owen, according to
officials of the corporation here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
TROLLEY WORKERS GET RAISE.
Strike on Washington Maryland Electric
Line Averted by Advance.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Baltimore, Feb. "A strike of motor
men and conductors of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail
way to enforce demand for higher wages
called TO commence at four n. m. today
was averted by compromise reached two
hours later
The company agreed TO pay the men
60 cents an hour, an increase of ten cents
an hour, and time and half after ten
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
N. \. Life Treasurer Dead.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Summit, n Y, Feb. 2. Frederick III.
Shipman, treasurer Of the New York Life
Insurance company, died at his homo
here today after short illness
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
Goes With Central Bank,

PhilIpJ Carpenter, formerly with Laird
q Company, assumed his duties as vice
president Of the Central National Bank
today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
Wea ther Forecast.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Feb 2.--weather forecast
for Delaware.
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer to-
night: Tuesday fairs gentle, variable winds
mostly Southerly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02
FRENCH KILL AUSTRIAN SPY.
Reported To- German Points in Paris Hit
by Shots From Supergun.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Paris, Feb. 2-Lieutenant Funks, an
Austrian, who during the war was en-
ployed in bank here. but who acted as a
spy and reported to the Germans points at
which shells of the enemy long range gun
fell. was executed this morning
Louis Gaspar, German spy, was to
have been executed, but at the last mo-
ment made revelations to the authorities,
and his execution Was proposed Is hours
The safe, sensible drink Glover DAIRY
milk ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

Certified milk for infants. Glover
Dairy Co--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-02

London, Feb. Peace was definitely
concluded this morning between Esthonia
and the Russian Soviet government, it :
announced in \ wireless dispatch from
Moscow
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
9anfiasnug,

ltnieren geebrten gta6barn NM
6rClnocn, sic ms anIGBlit oeS 30
Ncs uno ser arnntbeit unIeres &C.
licbtcn Sobnes uno 9ruOcrs.
&. 4. Ism. ScEaner,
lnucrQcBli6c 2iebcSOicnItc erpieien
ionic Den 8obrtrdtrGgcrn nno fill
sic rcidcn gIrmcnipenoen, 'pred)el
mir bicrulit uniGrcn bcr5Ii6Itcn Cant
aus. GbcnfoIlS m0dten mir bier.
Oltrd Serrn 9aitor &oSmam unie
rell innigitcn 9anf obItattcn fltr lei
nc bcr5Iidcn @ortc bes Iroltcs.
Sic trollcrnoen Sinterbliebenen,
" M. Seroucru II. 6amtltc
Obigc 9(nSeiec mar bcrcitS iiir Icb
tc @odc beItclt, bod bcim 6orn1
iflltb iibericbcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Sanfiasuug.

@ir iprcfen bicrTit allen I'M
Icrcn @erluallotcn uno 6rclnoen DIE
uns onlGBli6 oes GoOcS urtiereS &C.
l,cbtcn SobncS unb 8ruocrS,
Gbriitinu Geibadl,
ibrc Gbeilnobnfe l,no 9icbc5oicnItc
crmieIcn, unicren bcr5liditcn 0ont
ais. 9(llt 2anf Den 9abrtldtro.
ocrn mo fir sic rciden @Iunen'
ipeu6cn. Gb%cnialIS uno tnSbeIon.
Ocrc pcriidcrn mir Ocm bofm. Eotcr
%8alter Mognien lnicrcS innl9Nter
0anfcS fir icinc morlncn Croft. unr
Grinncrun9Siuortc.
Sic tranernbe Camille.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Nnftion.

llnter5eihneter miro auf Der @ott'
lieb @umper SarnL fiinf Vfeilen
iii6lih BON 9crnann, om
9icn8tug, ben 2l. 6ebruar,
b~cginnen0 Inn balb 1 llbr nahnl.
folgcnocs bepeglidc GigcntDum o.
fcntlid) on Sen RciitbictcnOn per.
faufcn:
, @rbcit8pfer0e, 1912 @an0 bod;
Scriep <b friidmelfig I'M 1.
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tcridpucin nit 5 Gigs, s 9rtbelo
9ilbncr, bobec 6%armmu9en, 8uggp,
McGormif 8inOer, Seftions.Gg9e
Gultiuotor "A S6aufeln) 113oIl.
@flta, Gorn.I orfcr, Corn . Bfllg,
ooppeltcS 8uggp . 8ei6irr, 1 set
G%inIpGnner. 8ei6irr, i6mcrc$ Sop.
pelQeidirr, 3 Collars, 9ri0lcs, Sra.
pcl.6rome, eiiener &eiicl pon Is
@ollonen, 2 Eonnen Eimotbp.Seu
Corn, @orten.@ erdtb, beinobc gan;
ncrc &iiden.&onge &eiaofcn, Del
Glen, . 9ettitcIlen, Stiiblc uno bielt
an0cre Sou8. &iihens uno 6armgc.
rG%tbidJaften.
9eoingunsen: 9etr0gc bon SIT
uno peniger iino baar 81 5abIcn
9etrGgc iiber $40 iefs Monutc Gre
BIT gegcn gtote NIT gutter Si4erbcit
Gin Rabat bon 2 8ro5ertt miro er
loltbt allf 9uoraabluneen bon ilbe
$40.
@enn es om "a. 6cbr. regnel
io0te, miro Der @ertollf oml nGdIte'
Gage Itattfinben.
9ugo2aboube
Sermann, Mt
s. %. &olmteper, l%uctionotor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
Berger.

Senrp 8oegcr unb Satin, bon
Rorriion, moren ON Sonntag bier
mlf geiud) bel Ser 6amiliG SCnrp
StoeppcImonn.
Roul 8lluner fam letter. Sreitag
bon Ct. 9ouiS bierber Inn iciner
Nutter gum @eburtstag 81 grotll.
Iiren.
0crl 6rallenperein ser eOongclis
itcn @cmcir6c tratcn leste ISOLDE
bier nCl,e NitgIiebcr bel, 70 nab Der
8creln jet Ga NitgIieoer aGblt.
Geo. 3eiImann len. un0 Satin
iinb nafD longcrem geiuf) IN ct.
2cuis, pieber in hire bieiigc sci
motb 3urildgetcbrt.
Gwol6 Wossmom fam letter.
Somstaq per Auto bon ct. 2olis
hierber.
SSobn Coulter unO 60. &ienneS'
Scerfer rciItcn lebte ISOLDE no6 Gll.
refo, $40. mo iie cine gr0Bere Tornl
gemictbct baben.
Son Shaifncr, melder in @aIb.
in9ton Die &ohifyllc beilht, fam
Ieeten 6reitog beim I'M iih bon Ell
ner crit fiir5li6 ilberItonOcner
Sronfbeit ou erholcn,
stm Greitog ion0 i'm 5duIbuuiC
6es Berger 0iitrift Elm litcroriiGer
Gbcn0 itott, m6breuo Deld)cm oil
Gtiiter iiber ole 6roge 0cbntirten
y8eI6es bot an meiItcn gum @c
ninnen pes &rieges beigetrogen, 0o
auto ODER Ole 5luemaifine." 81
Ri6ter cntI6ieoen 81 @unIten &c
ArtoS.
Ole Berger 2oQc Der ". W. 9
miro in nGditer Submit cine Glai
bon iiinf6is neuen ItitgIieOSsGanO
0aten cinfiibren. Gic Berger Soc
bot iebt i6on 1873 MitsIieocr unN
bic It6rfItc 2oec in Srontlin Count
am Somstog 4bcnb finoet
ShueS's SaIlc Elm 8all itott.
&cmper l,no Spredelmeper bob
ibre S6gemilbIe aui Der Bet
@orbs' Sarm in Sperotion mo
8aubol5 i6gen.
Die 8eritei9erune ouf Gbt
@o9cGleper's Sarm mar iibera
SGDlreid beiudt uno ollie Irtitcl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
3u pcrfaufen: Sc 6%uIummcnIeg

3n pcrfaufen: SO 6%ulommenIe9'
bare Stiiblc, gut geeignet fir Garo'
9ortieS ober eroBerc Geiclidoft;
aroBer SdaufoIten, al bel So bel "a
Boil r@aie" 81 Bon bod. 1 Sriet
Siling.G Cabinet, mcbrere Garo Snocy
Stiles, gale ipur.geareo chain botlt'
ina 8lod bon Rtonne Sebetrott,
nebit 9ropnboiit Erollp uno Erltd.
600 SUB 2.aoa. 4'pIp grerpIter
S6Iau6, 600 Geber SenapoIten, {
SUR, per Stiid 45c., 8 Sub pc,
Stid SOC. 500 8fb. go. IS &c
nobnli6er Orbit si 8 Cts. pro Bib.
5000 SUB 3o. 8 ealOaniiirter Grabi
AT &c. pro 8fb., 200 8alIen Strol
,lt 25c. per 8allen.
stUneSill@ tneG 0:
Sermann, Wo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
4nttion.

unteracidnetcr miro auf ieiner
6orm, 5pei ReiIcn iilblif bon Weor.
riIon, ON
QonncrSto9, 0cn 26. Sebr,
bcginnenD I'M 10 llbr pornttttags,
ol,f 0ffentlider Geritei8crung, fol
genbes G%ieentbum oil Sen WfeiItbtc.
tenben perfaufen:
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9onO bod; 1 Nulleicl, . Sabre olt;
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&iibc ltnO &Glber, 5 tradtige &ilbe,
3 aiibe, 2 9uIlcrL 3 Wllttcri6meinc
nit SerfeI, 35 26ufer (SboatS), 2
9eerine 9inoer, 7 SUB Sanitt; ME,
oerer Sarmpagcn, Sdema'6lne,
Disc Gultipotor, SdoufcI.Guitipa
tor, Gang fIug. 9red.@tlug, Gbed.
roluer, Seureden, . 9uggics, Gorn'
itGler, 8rsntiiblc, Sprtng > Ggge,
SdNuein . Seler, Stumpcn5iebcr, 9
Get Gin5elgeidirr, 3 Gel 9oppeoge'
idirr, Selt, Sol,s9erdtb uno anoerc
artifcl uno Saruger6tbi6atten, 81
aoblreif) I'M Oicielben bier ~auf5u5db
len.
9eoingungcn: 9ctrd9c bon ST.
uno lueniger iinO buur at 6oble1
auf 8etrGge iiber $40 piro EN- Gre
Dit BON 6 Monatcn eraulbt gc8el
g}otc nit gutter Si4crbeit. , Tro
5ent 8obot ouf 8oar6abIun8cn BOZ
iibcr $40.
Sci Rcgcn oocr ln9itnIti8en1 gSet
ter onl 26. 6ebr., finoct Der Scr
fal1f am n0diten Gage Itatt.
Martin 3 h neiher,
W~orriion, 0tI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13

Ncnnc nidt ieocn Sfmer6 in Den
@CIcnfcn .~Rbcmotism,s." io9t oos
Observation-Disclosures Shleftc
3Gbnc iino monhmol bic mobrc l(r.
iodc ,u,b cS lit inrnrcr rotiom TO-
tpobI Den Nr5t ais ol,f sen 3abn'
or5t ST. foniuItierc,I. 2oB Ocinc Sab,
ne nit fsStroblcn uutcriuden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-13
glnftipn.

l1nterseihnctcr miro ouf Der Alio,
&ottclmonm Sorm, cine Wtetle 1itoiIt)
pon @crmann, am
Samstaa, Ben IA. Sebruar,
bcainnenO boIb 1 llbr, folgc1oes IT.
aentbum Of, Sen Reiitbieterocn ner'
tallfen:
s Sabre oltes brounes 8ferN, 1
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qen, 9 @ebpfIiiee, 9iomono Sfllle, 2
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piele arloere Irtifel, 5i 5oblrel1 nm
allc bier o~ufau66blen.
Scbinsnuseu: 8etrGec bon $1t
un6 tpenieer iinb boar 6l oohlen
iiber $40, ieds Wonate Credit &C
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SIN Sale bon rngiinitieem Vet
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BEN. Ben. 9ottelmann
Serrnar,t. Rc