davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Well. Just try our Jack Sprat cof-
fee. You will find it different
quality, scientifically roasted and
packed. delicate flavor, clear in the
cup, most delicious.-Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Plumbing, repairs. use our phone
1919. Buchanan, 120 West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

We have now listed for the mar
ket sale in Marshalltown Saturday,
April 10, 200 head Of fine feeding
shoats. Here is the place to buy your
hogs. Plumb, Monro. Mason and
Shoemaker,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kesslie, Of
Pierre, s. D., who have been visiting
for tho last three weeks with Mrs.
Kesslie's daughter, Mrs. F. r. Reese,
of near Laurel. were in the city
Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

The Button College Glee Club will
appear in q sacred concert at Vesper
services at the Congregational church
Sunday night At s p. m. This pro-
gram will be specially interesting be-
cause Professor Ende will play sew
eral numbers on the organ. Mr..
Schumacher. the splendid violinist,
will also present several numbers.
Come.-Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Our clothes are tailored made to
your measure by the best tailors. but
our prices are lower than others.
Just inspect our line and you will
realize this. The National Tailors. W..
I. Jones. proprietor. over Strand
The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Joe Ensls, Of Eldora, was In the
,ity Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

All members Of Ferguson L ..
o. F. lodge No. e63 are requested 10
be present at . meeting Of great I'M
portance April 10. 1920. BY order OF
Noble Characterization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
till1ks,&ej)ub6tala1
CITY IN BRIEF
Brine watches N TO Hodges.

Cora williams choate. physican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Jack sprat coffee should Do called
Creation" As nothing like 1t In
blend or roast has ever existed be-
fore. Jack spratt coffee enjoys tho
enviabls distinction Of being In q
elias by itself.-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07
xeSas asishins. Bowsn's.

Ll26fO skS61 O01<1N<A&Ns 04<AA(
kodak Anishins. Bowsn's.
----~s~-----
Or. 0rahan. ostsepath. Masonic
temple.
A. 3. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Phone ASA.
D. n. PAulson, OF Beaman. was In
the city Tuesday.
DR.. Gordon, osteopath and obstetri-
clan, 40 Masonic Temple. phone Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Franklin. OF
Story City. were In the city Tuesday.
Special showing Of Shrine emblems
In our window. Hellerud's Quality
Jowelry store.
We have in stock now plenty OF
Quicker Yet electric washing mach
ines. Horne & Gelvin.
Nice bunch of Rhode Island Red
chickens for sale. All good layers.
EOS North Tenth street.
Repair work promptly tended to.
A. C. Burgess, plumbing and heating.
Q East State street. phone 1884
No bread can be better than Sweet
Home bread. ask your grocer, fresh
every morning. Central Bakery.
Call ut our store next Friday and
see factory man demonstrate the
Red Star or Detroit vapor oil cook
stove. Horne & Gelvin, M
Buy your wheat bran. shorts,
wheel screenings and -four at the
mill, S04 South First avenue. Mar
shalltown, Milling Company.
have an attractive price on Early
Ohio Red River Valley potatoes. Get
them while they last. Sheridan
Grocery. 311M South Center street.
Miss Ada Thornton. Of Oskaloosa,
who has been visiting for the last
two weeks with her sister, Miss Julia
Thornton, a teacher near Melbourne,
returned home this morning.
Our excellently located seven room
residence with large garage at sos
West Main street for sale. immediate
possession. We are moving into the
Crown apartments. DR.. Choate.
John LaRue, the year-old-son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Argall, 306 West
Main street, who has been seriously
Ill for q week suffering with abses-
ses in both ears, is much improved.
Well. Just try our Jack Sprat cof-
fee. You will find it different
quality, scientifically roasted and
packed, delicate flavor, clear in the
cup, most Observation-Disclosures
We have now listed for the mar
ket sale in Marshalltown Saturday,
April 10, 200 head Of fine feeding
shoats. Here is the place to buy your
hogs. Plumb, Monro. Mason and
Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kesslie, Of
Pierre, s. D., who have been visiting
for tho last three weeks with Mrs.
Kesslie's daughter, Mrs. F. r. Reese,
of near Laurel. were in the city
Tuesday.
Our clothes are tailored made to
your measure by the best tailors. but
our prices are lower than others.
Just inspect our line and you will
realize this. The National Tailors, w.
I. Jones. proprietor. over Strand
The
The Button College Glee Club Will
appear in q sacred concert at Vesper
services at the Congregational church
Sunday night At s p. m. This pro-
gram will be specially interesting be-
cause Professor Ende will play sew
eral numbers on the organ. Mr..
Schumacher, the splendid violinist,
will also present several numbers.
Come.-Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Dr.. or~haa. estsepasA Aasea'o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Or. Billiard. osseopath. - W. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

You will and everything just right
in suits tailored by us. this We
guarantee. Come In and look at our
large variety Of new woolens. We
will save you money. The National
Tailors, w. I. Jones, proprietor, over
Strand TheatOr.-Advsrtieo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-07

Tho "Danoing CAROLS" the vauds-
vile team for the CaB- Rach-
ford Shows arrived this morning.
This team which has rust closed
very successful engagement In the
east, will otIsr 70 he patrons Of the
Odeon thsater I'll next week COM
lnepcinS Sunday evening some Of the
latest and up-to-datS sDsoaltiss.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Weber Says Money He
Gave Agent Was Loan
No Attempt at Tax Bribe, Merely
Friendly Favor to Off
Cial. He Asserts

In the examination yesterday of Jay
A. Weber, secretary of the Pictorial
Review COMPANY, on trial before
Judge Cnshman in the Federal Court,
charged with attempting to bribe in
come tax agents to return a false re-
port, Weber said the $500 given to
Nathaniel w. Gropper hnd alleged to
have been a bribe was a loan re-
quested by the internal revenue agent.
He said that he had lent Gropper 5000
previously on the assumption that the
latter had been i'll OF stomach trouble
and had several doctor bills to meet,
The dates Of the loans were June
and May 20, respectively. the witness
said, and were made after Gropper
asked him to let him have some money.
Henry Jarman, employed as book
keeper by the Pictorial Review Com
pany from 1911 to 1918, testified he
made the entries in a private ledger,
and had made duplicate sheets of the
pages covering the dividend transac-
ton. He testified that Weber told him
one set of the sheets was to be shown
to the government investigators.
1t is expected the case will go to the
jury to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Seeks to End Coal Control
Frelinghuysen's Bills Call for
Sterilization of Industry

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Legisla-
tion designed to stabilize coal produc-
tion and transportation was introduced
to-day by Senator Frelinghuysen, Re-
publican, New Jersey, who said the ad-
visibility of its enactment had become
apparent from the investigation of the
coal situation by the subcommittee of
which he is chairman
Senator Frelinghuysen's bills, which
were referred at his request to the
Interstate Commerce Committee Tor
hearings. would terminate Federal CON
troll of the coal industry as now exer-
cised under the Lever act. Coal would
be transported in spring and summer at
rates Is per cent below and in winter
and fall at is per cent above existing
tariffs.
The New Jersey Senator charged Di
rector General Hines of the railroad
administration with having used ruth
less and illegal methods in handling
the coal situatioll''
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
General Electric Leases
Remington War Plant
81, 100000 Involved in Trans.
fer of Bridgeport Factory,
Win Option to Ruv

:. The great munition plant that the
Remington Arms u. M. C. Company
constructed at Bridgeport during the
war has been taken over under lease
by the General Electric Company, with
the option to purchase, Joseph P. Day,
who engineered the transaction. an.
nonnced yesterday. More than $1,000
600 was involved in the deal.
The factory is probably the largest
OF its kind in the country. 1t was built
purely for the filling Of war orders,
and the normal work Of the Remington
Company will still be carried on in it's
long-established Bridgeport plant.
Covering tract of about forty acres.
the General Electric Company's new
structure affords actual floor area OF
l,555,257 square feet. When in full
operation it will employ several thous-
and workers.
c. L. Reierson, president of the REM
ington Arms Company, said: "The
plant that has just been taken over by
the General Electric Company was one
OF our surplus properties. The leasing
of this property has no effect whatso-
ever eve; on our U. M. c. Company plant at
Bridgeport"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Two Held, Many
Hurt lin Dock
Strike Clash
Knives, Clubs and Pistols
Figure in First Battle Of
a1ongshoremen and Strike
breakers i'm Pier DISPUTE
100 Men i'm Fast Battle
Police Establish ssNo Mans
Land'' in Effort to Avert
Renewal of Disturbances

The first clash between the striking
longshoremcn and strike breakers took
place yesterday when flying wedge
of the dockmen attacked squad of
twenty-five negroes on their way to
work on the piers Of the Fall River
line, Fulton and West streets. Knives,
clubs and pistol figured in the out
break, in which more than 100 men
were engaged, resulting in many in
jurie,s on beth sides and two arrests.
John Williams, negro, twenty
eight years old, of 265 Third Avenue.
was arraigned before Magistrate Cor
r,igan in the Tombs Court for slashinr
shoreman Of AIS East Fourteenth
Street. He was discharged. Salvatore
Macaluso, of Is Monroe Street, was
held in $1,000 bail for court. charged
with shooting Salvatore Revituso in
the shoulder. To prevent further vio-
lence the police have established a No
Mans Land on West Street between
Fulton and Chambers streets, within
which no !ongshoremen will be per-
ml5ted TO picket or gather in groups.
Possibility Of the extension of the
strike, which begun last Saturday
against the five coastwise lines of the
port Tor higher pay, was foreshadowed
yesterday IN statements issued by af-
fIlated craftsmen. 1t was announced
that marine engineers, railway, port
and terminal workers, masters, mates.
pilots and lighterage captains will hold
a JOINT meeting tomorrow morning to
formulate demands for wage increases
OF 10 to Is per cent.
with the situation growing more
SERIOUS as a result of the deadlock. the
department Of Labor took hand In
tie controversy yesterday, sending
General Robert NJ McQuade here to
confer with the union leaders and shin
owners and attempt to brine about. a
settlement.
Another development of the day was
the establishment Of an embargo by
the shipping men on all freight des-
tined for any Of the piers of the lines
affected by the walk-out. These in
Glude the Savannah, Clyde, Mallory, Old
Dominion, Southern Pacific Fall River
and New England Steamship systems.
The five piers OF the last named COM
pany are piled so high with freight
that j. Howland Gardner, the presi-
dent, has notified merchants to whom
it is consigned that unless it is re-
moved storage will be charged.
With the exception of few vessels
that arc on their way to New York
from Southern ports shipping heads
admitted all coastwise traffic had been
tied up and that within a week about
ninety vessels will be lying idle at their
piers. It wes announced by E. A.
Kelley, assistant general manager of
the Clyde and Mallory lines, that the
liner Arapahoe, which sailed with q
heavy passenger list Tuesday, would
not stoH at Charleston because of the
strike there, but would 60 direct to
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18

vote of confidence. and it will then be :
come apparent exactly what strength
the government enjoys.
Mr.. As9uith holds a tactical advan-
taEe in tho coming fight because he
controls the Liberal party's funds
while Mr.. Lloyd George is without =
political machine save that of his own
personal organization: but, on the
other hand. the Liberal party must be
rebuilt from the foundations upward
II It is to become an active force.
There IS tendency to consider Wis
count Grey rather than Mr.. Asouith
as the natural leader of tho party. ne
the former could more easily fuse .he
independent Liberals with the follow
crs of Salisbury and Cecil.
Grey and Cecil a. Leaders
In this event Viscount Grey might
become the leader of the new Liberal
party in the House of Lords and Cecil
in Commons.
LONDON, March II (By The Associ-
ated Prcssl Premier LLOYD GEORGES
plan Of fusing two wings of the coali-
tion into new party met an unex.
pected check yesterday. according to
THE London Times" when he pri-
vately addressed Liberia, members Of
the Ministry and urged that it was
impossible at present to establish a
purely Liberal government and that
II the Liberals we're to share in mold
ing. events at this critical time they
could only DO so in association with
others.
Z. Such q large proportion of his COL
leagues, Says 1.-The Times" objected to
the Premier's views that he was
obliged to promise that he would go
slow when discussing the situation at
a meeting Of all the coalitionists and
Liberal members Of Parliament to-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Craig Trial Set for April l3
Court Fixes Time to Hear Case
Against COMPTROLLER

Judge julius n. Mayer granted an
order yesterday in the Federal Court
giving Ben A. Matthews, Assistant
United States District Attorney, until
March 26 to prepare a bill of particu-
lars in the matter of the alleged con-
tempt against Comptroller Charles A
Craig. Judge Mayer set April Is as
the time for the trial of the case.
Edmund L. Mooney, counsel for Mr..
Craig, who was not in court. suggeste d
that after the government had put in
its case against the Comptroller he be
allowed a short adjournment to facl-
tate the proceedings. Judge Mayer did
not rule on the suggestion
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
For One Day Only-Thusday
WOmens Extra Size Undermuslins
for those requiring 46 IS and 50 bust
At Savings of One Third

These dainty unertngs are offered to Won At
based wholesale ago. since when prices
have a. asneverb
AI DA-Nannsook in
with nd-enbroi
NJ 9A-Dnty Pink Bi
in
Al 9l0UA Collection Combinations Envelope Cmis
Al 9lBrokn
Pink Nnsook BoomeVaues
Third
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Taxi Men Want Lower Fares

PARIS. March 17.--Chaufeurs are
threatening Paris with novel strike,
their demand being a diminution in
fares. Since the law calling for in
creased taxation went into effect, a few
days ago, long lines of taxicabs have
been idle, the citizens having taken to
walking.
Chaufieurs declare that their income
has been decreased so per cent because
of the recent increase in their rates Of
100 per cent, and they demand that the
rates be brought back to the former
scale
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
May Clash Next Week

the Crisis i. Utii;s,. poiitica affairs
for when /. ia over there viii be a
s.ra Git .nc-up. Eariy mex week Com
mons win ,keIv DC asked to pass {
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Nurse Held in Death Probe

DEDHAM, Mass, March 17.-Miss
Margaret E. coumans, a nurse en-
ployed at the Wiswall Sanatorium ut
Wellesley, to-day WAS held for the
grand jury on charge Of manslaurhter
after hearing in the District Court,
IN connection with the death Fof Mrs.
Mary Z. Lott. patient, last November.
Inc report OF the medical examiner
death while being given a bath. II ia ia
charged that Miss Coumans w.. -
sponsible for failure to turn of the
hot water.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Missing Aviators Rescued

KEY WEST, Fla, March 17.-Official
messages received from Cuba soon after
noon to-day stated that D. G. Richard
son. aviator. and Machinist Strang,
missing with their small seaplane since
late Monday, were rescued near Havana
this morning. The flyers left here Mon
day for Havana with only two hours
supply OF gasoline.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-18
Theft of Organ Kills Him

Francesca Tomasula. eighty years
old, died from grief yesterday when he
returned to his home, 25 Elm Street,
Paterson, N. j., after long illness in
She. Paterson General Hospital and
found that the hand organ which he
had played in Paterson streets for fly
years had been stolen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Stple.

9os SonntagiduIieit meide5
bier Ieste ISOLDE eefetert wurOe, mar
iberaus gut beil,dt. Die geiammt
@innabme Oes Cages belief ii6 arf
100000. BUR Ausloiung bon 6rei
Quilts ipuroen iiber 500 Gifets
Oerforft. 0ie orei 9IiifIiden sc.
ipinner iporen Gbriit. gberIin, bon
Sermnrn, 8rIt. 8obl In0 SenrD
8aitrom. SolIte eS jeBt i'm nGdlten
Birter iebr faIt lperoer, 10 itnO Die.
ie SerrCn Oeriorgt.
Sobn Rllpp un6 @attin, ionic
SsmalO Rllpps unO 6amilie, ~reiItett
6iele ISOLDE per auto mad Nont.
aou1erp Goltntp Tim 0aIeIbIt ibre
8ertunnotcn at beiu6en,
Ebeo. 8. Giup reiite bieie ISOLDE
nod 8eIlineton, No., I'M icineu
SObn Srib Siap u,b SomiIie d,
beiu6en.
Gboa. 6roum un6 5omiIie, bon
@asconaOe, beiltften ont Ictten
Sonntae S6micoemeiiter Sronf
Sronm un0 8attin.
0iebe 6llrdIt0berten 6ie Bobnun9
bon s. 8. Bod, al Der Surnpife,
an lesten 9onnerstae, pGbrpn6
Serr Bod unb SomiIie ii6 oltf Dem
Bicnic befm6en. @8 tpurbe ie6of
feline ~nertbbolle 8eltte bon 6en Gin.
bredern erobert. N1r fIeibig Dor.
mGrts, ibr Serren 8agobunSert, ei.
mes Cages lperbet ibr ertpii6t.
Simmer lit e5 bier nod troden
unb Die allsiidten fitr cine mitteI.
mGBige Gorn.Grntc iiro iftpod.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Iber, abcr!

@ir iebcn ms Id)mer5lid) bcriihrt
our6 sic @o8heit, nit Ser MN IeIhIt
sic iournoliitii6en S6iI6fttappen
SeS ioliOen Sii6ens e%brfur6tsIoic
Sitc iiber Sen 8rGiioenten SIT reiB-
en- beginnen. @os ioG man bnpoll
Oerrfer, lpern Elm pirginiide8 9lott
boridIdgt sic 8nrole bon 1916 rSe
fcpt MS nut Of mar" in oieiem Satire
ourh sic "Sc fept rs out Of Iltgor"
SIT ~ericben? @enn 10 ettpos ifon
ont griinen, 0cmofrotiIdcn 6ol5c
ooiiicrt. mos Bari Damn crit pDn Ser
6clrtih omcrifuniihcn GrCiic crruor
tCt mcr0cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Sermann q. 2.

Gbriitian unO Sabinn Hoblfing
lparcn lcbte 8ode in @crntonn nm
lid an BEN 2ebr.& rilflIngen 8tt be-
tbciIigen.
gilbert 2oboubc l,no 6nmiIic be.
aoben iid Ietten Sonntog nod
Spcnsoillc Inn 9un Sfoffner unN
6omiIie cinen 8eird ob5llitatten.
SEQ. M1teIIer un0 @uttin nur6cn
lctte ISOLDE 6lrr6 sic @cburt zines
Sobnders erfrelt.
Simon Ilenann, bon ct.
2ouis, fam Iebte ISOLDE in ieinenl
Il1to bierber I'M Icine Ingcb0riqcr
nit Ieinem 8eiltfe ST erfrelter,.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
HDiebnS q. /.

am 9umSto9 fieI bier Elm gutter
Reecn Der 6os Spdtforn iopie I'm,
ierc Soffnltngen ollf cine Gornerntc
Wie0er altffriI6te.
Rallpin Bros. lparen nit ibrcr
Rai9ine bier an 8ei6enoreifen
bos folgenOes &eiuItat er9ob: 6. g.
gena 1877 8uibel, GILBERT S~eientnnn
267 8uibeI, $. Greberid $50, 8. $.
grinfmonn 100, Sernonn al1Itcrs
mann 70, Suit. Mann 65 Itn0 Chr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
StnnaeOidte.

l!nO bnB ifou bier, i'm Teih Ser Gine,
Sic iln9c RnrnbieIeSlpeIt be0ime,
&arh ltnIcrm @eiit Elm 8eien 5uae|eEt,
Gus @eiit ln,b GinnIi6teit 9eboren:
Sic &bnrtoiie ipar0 ousertorer,
3u offncn unS Die rcifc @rnbcriueIt.
Siebas.
Gas llrberbdn0nis aIer Sinae
2te9t peisIi6 in Dem erpBen Rinae
Sur6 LANCE Sol9cn bon N~otiuenoiaLet,
lln0 nidt5 pirb, ipcnn aii6 ihfbn6e
SeeIcn
Wit Gram ii6 biz our Softer ordIeu,
SIM SdidiaI auoers ein9ereitt.
Seume.
Sis ben HebeI Der 8erbanuuna
9Ietteno i'm Der Sob entreibt,
Sicb' nit frGftiger @rmannrra
Seoem Stltrm bes gblen @eiitl
@anOte tatenIoics Srauern
re beg GdidiaIs erniten SLANT
Ecit, nit Sodium mis3uoauern,
Srcb Dem S6idial, tpeiB Der Rann.
RattbifoH.
Sc trdst Geritanb unS re6tcr CHM
gfit tpeni9 G1tnit Ii6 IeIber Dor;
llnb tpcrr's elld grnit lit, mas su h.
gen,
SITS nOti9. BOrtcn nadl8uiasen7
@oette.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13

Al, ffiir8te uit on Die gorSertdr
unS ifloB iie aud gu. Gam laate
or nit einen merfmiirOig teufliides
2aden: Stu. iitten Gee int @eIasg:
mis-, min Sarr, III fonn'n mid rutl'
Gem 5ufGIlisen @ait mIlroe es I'M
6cimlid,. 0o5u fam, OaB oas @e.
mitter pie aui GerabreOung nit pol.
lcl 8ut alsbrad. Conner tolgte altt
Confer. Ser Stnrm r%iittelte an ben
86ltmcn unO bog Die 3pei9e uno ote
N(cIte ouSeinau6er Die Strob, Der
9lib fradJtc. Die SdleuIen oes
&immels Gfineten Iid uno es COB
mic man BEL iold)en 8~eIegenbeiten gu
iogeu pfIe9t, in Stremen. einmal
mar es, ais b0rte man elm 9equdltes
tieriides St0huen, unO Damn ipieoer
par eS, ais Quicfte es. 3lueiuno-
riuebalbe SnlnOe tobte '0as llnDet'
ter. 9ann ipdr cS enOlih oorbet.
Scr Gegen b0rte ailf. Nic liebe Con-
ne lHgte 0ur6 sic 8oltcn uns Der
SinlmcI lpur6e blnu.
Ter 5uiGIline 8ait Oantte Dem
Simmel. Gam 3n6lte er, NOS er
nidt ge2ciieh imlOern gctrunten bot
te, un6 fiibrtc ieinct fnltrrenoer
@ogeu unO Oenieni9en Der Game,
Oie beinabe wie ieine notiirllGe ebe-
bGlfte ousioh Ginncg bon Dem Ort
oes Sdrcdens.
guf Ger 2on6itrabe %bege8nete ibm
Der 2an09cnoorm. S6tpobI Der
2~anogcnoarm cS b69it eiIig 81 bo.
ben idien, belt i'm ser @ait felt urS
iogte init elmer Stimme, in Der oak
Gntieben 81 b0ren mar, 0as Ell nod
ntdt i%iberlpun0en bate: n@ebcn sic
bin in oas @irt8baltS r8um goE6e-
men Trieben". Gort lit Elm NOr6
Qeidebcn, unO es lit n6ttg. BOB Sns
2(u9e 6es @rIctes padt."
Sn Scr 0Gmmerllng 0es Snges,
al meId}em gci6ab, mas bisber hi.
minaliitiif gcllall cr3GbIt mor0en 1T,
fitbren por ba8 &intertor 0es being.
ten ShoupIabes oe8 GerbredJer$ 0rei
@o0cr ror. Seoer wltroe nit einem
Idmercn Saf 6eIa6en - lrn6 Damn
prrihpnnOen hie brei @ager pieber
ipltrioS. mic lie Nefommen moren.
slls Ser glbcno gang 0ltnfel getuoE.
Ben mar, 500 Elm eigentiimIifer 91ift
oprd, ooS @ittsbaus Sum g%oIOeuen
T~ricben". limo ols sic Nofyt iif nuf
baS @eiieIO gcIenft bate, laBen in
etncm &intcr5immer bel 6ift ge.
ihloIieren SenIterlooen ser S6EGd.
termciitcr, Oie 5uei SpieBgeieleu,
Der Nirt, feline Sraii, feline SausbdI,
term, feline oIte Sante 2iesden un6
Ser 2onb1enonrm Inn ciren rlRSen
Gid, ii6er nelden 6os eIeftrihe
Qift ouS einen 9riinen 9idtidirm
cine ma1iid)e &clIigfeit berbreitrte,
itno aben a%e6rotere 2eber nit ,3pte-
6cln uilb bra1tner @utter rn6 neuer
&~ortoffclu. Ger GdIGhtermeiTrr
la1te: Set ScNfdtt is riftt9", un6
Scr @irt: oSroBnrtia". ln16 lie lan.
9en: $50 Ie6cn mir, 10 Icben mir, 70
leben mir ale Gage.
@er elmo 9llb ifEod,tet un6 en-
Sfapcin bo3u itn6 Sfl6htermciSer
lit. lit fein M6rOer ger tie geeSm
IdIoGtet unO ieinen WifmenIdeu
nift mitciicn lGBt. nciB better c1s
6ieier, mos gut ihreft. @er efnar
9onhaenbormcn miteIicn TGbt, mStst
iidl nidlt einmoI Itrafbtr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Gnrscr &uman.

II geebrter Serr StibbefCl
&ieber SEER Stibbefel
Hieber Sreuno!
Metn lieber SteunSl
Stebiter Sreunb!
Ntein Hlr0olfl
Wein geliebter R1t6oIf!
Nein geIiebter fiber Stub!
Siibes, ponniges 3uder M 'NiNexf
2ieber Gubolf!
Sebr aeebrter Serrl
Wcin SEER!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13

Sder3frage. @eld'c Ns'
ion lit sic eiugebiIoetlte?
Die SaIu3inqtion.
Nus einem Bad i.
.agebud d.. &eute mar i'd faif
Dem eriten Ball. Mein 8ater loB
an eirem Gdtiife uno flopfte ieine
Bfeife olIs, oa tIopfte mir ientdib
auf bic StnIter uno ais id MD
umiab, fIopfte mir Dos Ser5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-08-13
Graub 81 9uIbeI.

Cine m~ertbbolIe &1tb, gigentbum
OeS gilbert @rcunfe, puroe lebtell
Samstae mabren0 Oes @etuitterS
bonn 8lit eri6loger.