davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
WIFE BARTERS
Continued from Page y

la Cruz continued. She told how her
husband had repeatedly warned De la
Cruz to cease his attentions to her and
had at one time caught them on the
outskirts Of Calexico and of the en-
suing fight. She said she had prom
ised her husband to "do the right
thing" then broken her promise. When
asked if she loved De la Cruz she re-
piled: "No, think not; although at
one time | thought l did,"
For De la Cruz there was no one
to speak. 1t developed that he had
openly Haunted his relations with
Mrs. Robinson in the husbands face
and told him that he would not cease
his relations with her.
At the trial it came out that the
scandal has been widely known in
Calexico for months and that friends
of both have endeavored to break the
illicit alliance.
Robinson with the shadow of the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
WOULD BUY HOUSE
CBy Associated Press)

LEXINGTON, KY, June Is. = A
syndicate of New York turfmen,
headed by Edward F. Simms, who
recently paid $25O,000 for Prince Pal
atine, the great English sire, is nego-
tiatng for the purchase of Green Hills
Mansion from Mrs. Pearl v Haggin,
widow of the Copper King" accord
ing to current reports. The New
Workers, it is said, will use the prop
erty for country club. The house IS
five miles from Lexington and is the
most palatial in Kentucky. Nearby
are the race horse breeding farms of
August Belmont, Harry Payne Whit
ney, of New York; j. B. Widener,
Philadelphia; John E. Madden and
Edward r. Bradley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

gallows above him, terribly shaken,
told a truthful tale. He said his wife
had admitted her inhdelity to him and
that he had warned the Mexican to
stay away. On the morning of the
shooting he said that De Ia Cruz had
taunted him with his wife's infamy
and that he refused to leave her alone.
Robinson testified that he "saw red'
and shot the seducer of his wife.
Alone Of all those in the courtroom
Mrs. Robinson was the least affected
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Royal Jester and others; Cornelius
NJ. Garrison's Be Frank, Richard F.
Carman's star, Carmandale, three
year-old, eligible for the Latonia
Derby and other important events for
horses of his age, and Sam Hildreth' s
host Of stars, including Mad Halter,
winner Of the $4,000 Latonia Cham
pionship last fall; Purchase, one of
the prominent three -year-old of last
year, and Thunderclap, another good
handicap horse.
The Latonia Derby, with $4,000
added, will be run on June i2.
/ Eleyent stake events will be run
during the meeting, the total added
money, including the Derby, being
$4,000. a,as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
GREAT RACING MEET
is ON AT LATONIA, KY
(By AssoeIated Pressl

CINCINNATI, O., June 18.-What
promises to be the greatest racing
meet in the history of the Latonia, Ky.
track this spring and summer started
June 5. -Four Of the most important
racing stables in the country viii
take part in the 81 days racing. The
Eastern Representatives are: Com
nauder j. X. L. Ross's galaxy Of
stars. which includes the illustriou.
Sir Barton, the biggest money-win
ming horse of 1919; Billy Kelly, Bon
iface, Irish Dancer, King Thrush
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
when the verdict was brought in.

when the verdict was brought in.
Attorneys Ault and Conkling acted
for the defense and invoked the un-
written law to save their client. Dis
trict Attorney E. R. Simon and Deputy
Scott handled the case for the state.
Mrs. De la Cruz was in the court room
but did not take the stand. She hired
a lawyer to assist in the prosecution
but the district attorney ruled that
the state could not accept aid in pro-
scouting such case as this.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
SCENE
OF 10 RID. CONTEST
(By Associated Press

CLEVELAND, o., June 18.-Carl
Treamine, the Cleveland bantam
weight, who recently scored victories
over frankie Manson and Pal Moore,
will meet Johnny Rosner of New
York in ten round contest here
July 7. The match will be staged in
League Park, the home of the Cleve-
land baseball club.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
(By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, 7. H., June l8.-Wlth
fields of sugar cane stretching for
miles across the island from the out
skirts of the city, Honolulu likely will
be paying rs cents pound for its
retail sugar in the near future, say
the grocers.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
MANY COMING
 T0C0RD0VAON NORTHWESTERN

SEATTLE, March 25 (by Associated Press).-The steamship Northwestern, for Cordova and other Alaska ports, sailed at o'clock this morning, carry &.g 259 passengers, the following of whom were for Cordova:
 J. Inglebretson, Paul Johnson, D.. MenerH; Ole Alstad, Harold Johnson and wife, Sig Johnson, George G.. Strachn, George L. K. Hansen, Roy Gibson, o. A. Lund, Al Berry, J. H.. Charleton, J. P. Farbeck, Emil Wick kersten, Mrs. J. P. Hubrick, Miss Juliet Steinmetz, Mrs. Edna Goldber- ger, Mrs. c. Swanson, Harold Swan son, Viola Swanson, Thelma Swanson, Ole Farteedt, Charles Lienart, Ned Bryson, H. B. Malcolm, John Strelich, ". W. McTade, August Hanet, J. Mil Ter, E Barthelmen, l.. Lamnie, H. Berry, Nels Hawkinson, Mrs N. P. Nelson, Mrs. G. Myser, Mrs. c. R. Col Her, F. S. Alexander, w. I. Sartnett, F. E Stokes, Captain George Green, G. L. Knott, P. Dunchee, Abe Stein, H, M Johnstone, l.. P. Christafson, Andy Olson, H. Vanstone and wife, s. l.. Godfrey, Peter Vachon, Dr. F. B. 'Gillespie, Mrs. E. K. Vale, Miss |. Nottingham, c. w. Tut, B. Jaeger and wife, Mrs. Bell Kaeger, P. A. Waldran, Olaf Olsen, Alfred Peterson, Brick Lasell, Olaf Heff, Pete Olson, Bert Anderson, Thomas Mates, Louis Farseth, H. Laneseaux, s. Booth, A. A. Cooley, G. c. Baker, H. s. Baker, David Schmild, Bill Cooper, Tony Thomas, Joe Butler, Christ Johnson, John Hang, c. E. Coffman, Adam Schneider, w. H. Cunningham, Wal ter Mathon, Tom Meyers, John Lund, Walter Dempsey, K. Foldrick, Edward Munson, George Means, Edward Peter son, K Myren, Jake Lawick, G. J. Strahan, w. c. Denny, Charles De- Witt and nine steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
TOM LAWSON ARRESTEDFOR
 STOCK DEALS

BOSTON, March 25 (by Associated Press) Attorney General Aliens cru sade against promoters and brokers who are exploiting silver stocks led to the arrest today of Thomas w. Lawson, the well-known promoter.
 Lawson surrendered to the officers. He is charged with violating the stat ute now in force regarding the filing of information regarding stock issues.
 Lawson recently promoted a silver strike which he advertised as ''silver's great gamble of the age" The stock advanced from a few cents to $9. It is reported that scores bought the stock.
 Lawson gave his occupation as farmer and author"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
WANT T0KNOW IFWILS0NIST0
 BE ECANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso- ciated Press Democrats and Repub- licans alike cheered Representative Humphreys of Mississippi today when he declared in the house that Presi- dent Wilson should announce himself immediately if he is a candidate for a third term.
 Humphreys said President Wilson should not seek reelection. He rec commended the passage of a constitu- tional amendment limiting the eligibil- ity of occupants of the presidential of- flee to one term
 Congressman Humphrey said the country believed that President Will son was to be a candidate again, and he regretted that the President was silent on the subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
FlFTYPERS0NS MASSACREDBY
 VILLAS GANG

FL PASO, Texas, March 25 (by As sociated Press).-A gang headed by Francisco Villa wiped out Mexican farm settlement near Santa Barbara, Chihuahua on March IA, massacring more than fifty men, women and chill dren and burning their homes and crops.
 The farmers guarded their homes against Villas attack until their am- intuition gave out, when twenty-five of the survivors surrendered
 One young farmer, crazed with grief over the loss of his family, started to Wrest gun from the hands of Villa. The bandit leader, in fury, shot the man and then ordered the remaining survivors to be killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
STUDENTSDUCK
 PEDACOCUE AT
 STATE COLLEGE

HAYS, Kan, March 25 (by AssOci- ated Press) s).-Caspar Harvey, a pro- lessor at the Port Hays normal school, was thrown into Lake bay, along with other students who had refused to help in the laying of a running track, by mob of students last night.
 Harvey has wired to the state board of agriculture stating that a students soviet has been formed at the normal school, and asking for immediate as- sistance.
 Other officials deny the existence of a soviet, and declare that the ducking was only a prank.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
SHIPP[NCRATES ARE TOO HIGH,
 SAYSC0V.RICCS

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by As sociated Press) s).-Governor Thomas Riggs of Alaska and w. R. Semmes of the Alaskan engineering commission appeared before the senate committee on commerce today to urge the enact ment of legislation to give the officials of Alaska greater control over ship ping.
 The Alaskans told the committee that inadequate transportation service and high shipping rates were retard- ing Alaska's development Governor Riggs said the production of placer gold had been curtailed by the high rates on the Alaska river lines and on the steamship lines between Seattle and Alaska.
 Mr. Semmes said the private car rierS were tryinig to build up an ab- solute monopoly. The companies, he said, do as they please, and the gov ernment makes no regulations.
 The whole mail contract system had been destroyed, said MT. Semmes, and mail was moved whenever ships were available, the carriers having refused mail at fixed intervals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
SIBERIAN FURS
 BEINCHANDLED BY JAPANESE

MONTREAL, March 25 (by Associ ated Press .-Keishi Ishno of the department of commerce of the Japa nese government, who is in this coun try on his way home from Europe said in an interview yesterday that the Japanese fur catch in Siberia last year was valued at ten million dollars He declared that the Japanese prob ably would enter the Canadian market next year.
 Raccoon skins yesterday brought $50 at the fur auctions, a new record, and other furs brought high prices.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
REPORT UNFOUNDED

COBLENZ, March 25 (by Associated Press) ).-Offcial government reports show that the report that Wesel has been captured by the reds" is un' wounded.
 Quiet is reported to have been re- stored in the Ruhr district. The gov ernment troops have retired in the northeast. The government troops are being reinforced, supplies of am- intuition are being replenished, and a heavy engagement is expected to take place shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
KIDNAPER ASKS LARGE RANSOM
 FOR SMALL BOY

LEXINGTON, Ky. March 25 (by As sociated Press).-E. R. Little, cap italist of this city, has received word from an unknown kidnaper who is holding his 11-year-old son, Paul Lit tie, for $25,OO0 ransom. Little pub licly announced that he would meet all demands, but the kidnaper made no response.
 He has sent a note to Little threat ening death to the boy if his demands are not met.
 Little says he will make no attempt to arrest the kidnaper
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
PRICESOFOIL
 ARENOW T0BE
 INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso. ciated Press 1.-The house judiciary committee today approved a resolution directing the federal trade commission to conduct immediately an inquiry into the recent advances in the prices of fuel oil kerosene, gasoline and other petroleum products.
 Representative Dyer said the prices of oil and it's products were in the hands of two capitalist combines.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
RACE IS CLOSE BETWEEN WOOD
 AND L0WDEN

SIOUX FALLS, March 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Thirteen hundred and fifty-four out of 1,740 precincts give Leonard Wood 27,54O votes; Lowden, 24,937; Johnson, 22,974.
 Minnehaha county was first to report the Democratic vote That county gave Gerard 266, and William Monroe, a Washington lawyer, GA. No other Democrats entered the primaries, and the Democratic vote was light.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
GUERRA CUT TIES UP OVER
 TWENTY SHIPS

PANAMA, March 25 (by Associated Press) It is doubtful whether the Gu Zebra slide will be cleared sufficiently to allow the British cruiser Renown, carrying the Prince of Wales on his voyage to Australia, to pass through the canal next Tuesday, More than twenty ships are tied up in the canal, and an island fifty feet wide is visible above the channel in Culebra cut.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
JAP SETTLERS NOT WANTED
 OREGON TOWN

PRINEVILLE, Ore, March 25 (by Associated Press) ).-Three Japanese district for some time were informed yesterday by representatives of the Commercial Club and other organiza tions that they were not wanted here They left town by a designated train
 The Japanese wanted to purchase land in this district, but citizens and farmers opposed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
WAR RISK INSURANCE OFFICES TO BE OPENED
 IN VARIOUS STATES

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by As sociated Press) The house commit tee on interstate commerce has ap- proved plans to open war risk insur- ance offices in the various states, and also for the collection of war risk in- surance at pOstoffces.
 The measure is intended to bring the government insurance into closer touch with the former soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO CALL LEGISLATURE
 IN SPECIAL SESSION

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 25 (by Associated Press).-Governor Hol- comb has refused to call a special ses- sion of the assembly to ratify the suf- frage amendment, although requested to do so by the Republican state con- vention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
DENY REPORT ' THAT VESSEL . y HAS FALLEN

THE HAGUE, March 25 (by Assoei- :ated Press) s).-Conf1ictin reports are being received here regarding the at tack by the German Reds" on Ebert's forces at Weisel One report says that the town is in the hands of the reds" and another says that fred" army of 10000 men is bombarding the town with large -caliber guns.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
FRED FULTON TO MEET
 YOUNG HECTOR IN RING

SEATTLE, March 25 (by Associated Press). ).-Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight boxer, will meet Young Hector here tomorrow night. Large crowds are watching Fulton at his training work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
CARPENTER WILL BOX
 IN NEW YORK TONIGHT

NEW YORK, March 25 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Carpentie the French boxer, will meet Eddie Hagan, captain of the Yale boxing team, and former middleweight champion of the Amori- can expeditionary forces, in an exhi- bition bout here tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
OFFICIALS ROUNDING UP
 LIQUOR RING

SEATTLE, March 25 (by Associated Press) Federal prohibition officers are Investigating the existence of an alleged liquor ring for the bringing of liuuor to Seattle from Canada
 Police Officers Lieutenant Ray Olm stead and Sergeant Thomas Clark, charged with smuggling liquor, will have a hearing the last of the month.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
ESCAPED CONNECTS
 RETURNED TO PRISON

HUNTSVILLE, Texas, March 25 (by Associated Press) All but two of the one hundred and twenty-five convicts who overpowered their guards and escaped from the state prison farm here yesterday have returned. There were no casualties in connection with the outbreak
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
COURT MAKES RULING , IN DEPORTATION CASE
 FAVORABLE TO DEFENSE

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 25 (by Associated Press).-Judge Pattee to- day ruled that evidence tending to show that the Bisbee deportations were necessary to safeguard life and property could be admitted at the trial of Wooten, charged with kidnapping in connection with the deportatious.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
AUXILIARY SCHOONER
 BURNS; CREW IS SAVED

NEW YORK, March 25 (by Associ- ated Press). The American auxiliary schooner City of St. Helens caught fire and was abandoned off the coast of Georgia. Her crew was rescued by the steamship Goree.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
CONGRESS IS
 P0WERLESS IN
 CASE OF VETO

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) Senator Thomas (Dem- ocrat) of Colorado injected a new ele. ment into the peace treaty controversy yesterday when he told the senate that if President Wilson vetoed the proposed peace declaration congress would have no authority to pass it over his veto, because his concurrence was necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
LAPS VIOLATE FISHING LAWS

WASHINGTON, March 25 (by Asso ciated Press). .-Senator Phelan o1 California, in a speech in the senate yesterday, charged that the Japanese on the coast of California are violat ing the federal statutes prohibiting any but American-owned boats from fishing in American waters. He has asked the department of justice to take action in the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
TO ARM ARMENIANS

A senate subcommittee has recom- mended that the United States sup ply the republic of Armenia with enough arms and ammunition to euuip stable army, and has recommended the dispatch of American marines to protect American interests along the BatOum-Baku railway.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
C0NFEREVCEOF
 HOOVER MEN TO BE HELD SOON

NEW YORK, March 25 (by Asso- ciated Press John Lucey, chairman of the Hoover National Republican Club, said yesterday that national conference of state and local Hoover organizations would be held in Chi cago within ten days, for the purpose of co-ordinating their activities.
 At this meeting, he said, perma- nent national committee and a per manent national chairman would be named, and policies would be outlined for the Republican campaign if it was found to be advisable.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
FOR BRYAN PRINCIPLES

SEATTLE, March 25 (by Associated Press).-Democrats met here last night and organized the Bryan Demo- cratic Club of King County for the promu1gation of Bryan principles, and mot to boost Bryan for President"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
QUIET IN BERLIN

BERLIN, March 25 (by Associated Press) The city is quiet, and street traffic is again normal.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25
SENATE COMMITTEE AIRS ALASKA SHIPPING
BIG INFLUX OF PEOPLE TO CORDOVA
PEACE HATH HER VICTORIE,S''
 AND LIKEWISE HER VICTIMS

DENVER, Associated superintendent railroad yesterday United States dur in the greater
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-25

x KHTCHIKAN, March 25.-Prices for dsh here yesterday were: Hall' but, frsts, 1oc; seconds, Sc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-13

most happiness q tho little hearts
for WHOSE pleasure they are pro-.
y1ded.
In this connection the commit
tee wishes to impress friends that
It win be very glad to receive do
nations Of gifts nom any source,
providing they are new.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Sermanu, @u.

8ajtur u. s. Has6g poli Snoepclla
6ence, Soma, idreibt: "&Sir baben 10
oft ole i&neIle 9iIfe, pel6e 6ornt'S
M~pentrGlIter bringt, erfabrer, be-
ipn0ers bel bobem 6ieber, oaB mir
ni&t serne obne oieies Seilntittel IN
unierer 5amilie iein mO9ten, Sor
einiaer 3eit puroe zines 1n'erer
atnoer Iebr franf, aber alpcntrdnter
itellte es tnnerbaIb bier Sagen boil
itanbiq pieoer her" Scltc aller
StGnbe boben bieies einfade, oIte
&rGuterbeiImittel ais ibre SamiIiert'
meoioin nOOptiert, neil eS Itcts gu
nerlGiiig lit ltnO niemols ietne quite
8irfung oerfeblt. IS lit ni6t IN
apotbeten Sl babcn, ionoern miro
brett ecliefcrt bon Or. Setter 6u6rs
neb & Cons Co., 2501 8aibington
8Ib0.. Gbicogo, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
3rhiplHsr
Bon 6. &. 8usainsbuff.

Cat, mo oreimal nWebren" Dor.
touumt: 3iiroen mir uns gegen Die
pieIen 8ebren pebren, pdren mir
reiGerl
ariegsgetpinnIer leben bonn Nei'
fer in Den Dumb.
8enn man ben Seufel on Die
@ano malt, foitet bas 5uei Wart
&einisungsbuBe.
60 bot eben ieoer iein 8eroienit.
freu5 5u tragen.
9as 2lapier merit bic Qbitdt
urto Dir0 perItimmt.
3eniur: rHriife aaes uno itreide
oas 8efte!"
BiIion iGrieb: .Srieoe" - ,nb
mnfte bier5ebn 8untte oabinter.
am Ginbeitsbier 1T Sopfen uno
Mnls perloren.
8as SGns9pn I'm auffI6rltrss.
film ni9t lerut, lernt Sans MINI
mebrmebr.
2oiie Dir einen 8dren aufbinben
un6 gibt oeinen Senf Oa3u.
abfiiraung: 8er Iiist, benz
9laiibt man.
8iel 8rei per6irbt ben Sod.
Steter Sropfen madt gum Sdii'
fer.
@ebet benz Br6ii6entetL mos 6es
4atiers lit.
&ontrtt Arbettsaett, tortf1t VT
b~eiterrat, fommt Streif.
Boli9etpiiten ban9en ibre @eiieIn
an bic groBe @Iode.
~GinmaI lit 3ebnmaIl" iaste Der
S6ieber.
Der freie SunOeI lit Biz a,tf tpei.
teres neridoben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
@ebmiitige Griunernng.

SSn liebepoller @rinnerun9 an I'M
ierer geliebten Sodter uno Sdiues
tier,
Snlia Sefmaun,
0eItorben ben 13. Mai, 1919.
Gin Sabr lit i9on heridwunben,
$50 OH aur elp'gen Stub gingit elm;
Son Deinen Sdmer5en naroIt be.
freit.
gu 9ingit nidt germ. bod mltBt' es
lein,
9ie Stlnoe idllie, I6licfit Gin.
9rlm iinb mir gans berloiien IN
Der 8elt,
Monbe Sr1nen neinen mir Sir
nod;
gu 9einem @rabe nanoern mir,
SIM Seraen bereeIier mir Gid ME.
go idlafe bern in filler Stub,
ltnb Simmels Sriebe bed Old alt;
8aIb 1T aud unfer 2ai,f bollbradt.
Sdlaf Dobl eeliebte, CUTE 9odt.
@emibmet bon beiner betriibten
Wtlttter
2ouiio Stein
unb oeiner S4nefter,
Sba 8eifer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
9as Seit

Der tleine 5ritI fam iebr I'M.
gliidli9 na6 Suuie.
.Bas bats oenn eeseben2" frae.
t. Die beior9te Ntutter. r$at Did
elmer burfgepriiselt?" ODER
9ait gu einen &ierer ~befommen9"
foridte Der mibtrauiide Batter nit
Stirnrun5eln.
~getn," iaete Grtsl betriibt.
o4ber i'd bin benz aarI 10 neioig."
.9fuil" rief Die Itlltter un0
lIabm Den augenblid pabr, er3ie.
beriid au wirfen. nBie oft babe i'd
Otr idon selagt, baB 9eio Die bob.
lidite @igeni6aft 1T, Die es 9ibt.
Ran oarf ME iemanOem neiOi9
iein." .8arum biit on oenl
iiberbaupt Dem &arI 10 neioig2"
ieste tie nit begreiflider ReltgierOe
hin5u.
,Ste baben beut' Elm Samilien
feit," iagte Srisl, benz Beinen no,
Ge. rSie geben nadmitta9s mitein.
amber in ben 3oologiiden @arten,
neil ie nidt gu Sauie iein tonnen. "
oBos2" meinte Der Batter. v8aS
lit oenn bas fir elm uniinn? sic
baben Elm Samilienfeit unb t0nnen
nidt 5u Saltie iein2l @as lit benn
NaS fir elm Seit9"
r9esinfi5icrt miro bel ibnen, "
ieuf5te Srisl. ~Sie .baben 8an5en. "
Sa brad,en Sater uno Wutter IN
rim orobnenoes @elG6ter aus.
'Sribl aber, Der oas aiif iid be5oN
uno BARN cine 2ie6loiigfeit iou0er'
gleiden iub, beulte gerabe binols
nSbr braltft mid idon nod uus'
laden audi Mir sebt es uieI idled,'
ter mic aarl. Sei uns lit gar TEN
Neit. @:r baben ME @an6enl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Seriammlnng Der Nerstc peridpbcu.

8ie Or. S. Q. Seba, SefretGr
ser @asconabe.M aries. 0iage goun.
IN @eoical &iiociotion, beridtet
puroe Die auf ben 13. @ai einbe.
rltfene 8%eriammlun9 oieier @eica.
i6oft olrf 9onnerstog, Den 20. Wtai,
peridOben urO miro an oieiem Gage
in Opensbille abgebaIten per6en.
Or. Geo. s. Sones, SefretGr Ser
itontliden @eirmbbeits . 8eb6rOe,
miro Dor Der S~eriammlung einen
@ortrog iiber ote 11elten Sanit1ts-
@eiete balten. 9as Sllblitrm i'm
I%agemeinen lit eingelaoen Der Ser
iommlung beisrhpobnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-05-14
Nnftiun.

llnter5eidneter miro ouf ietner
,Sarm in Beace 8ollep, 2@ WeiIen
oitli6 bon Sermanrl, am
Sienstas, ben 20, Mai,
beginneno I'M / llbr gta6mittaes,
foIgenoeS Gigentbum 6ffentli6 ON
ben WeiItbietenben berfaufcn:
1 8ferb, 3 M~auIeiel, 3 &iibe ltnb
&Glber, 3 S%armipagcr, Sprinemo.
gen. SurreD, ooppcItes 8ug9p.@e-
idirr, ~einipGmer 91t9sp.@ eidirr,
Sattel unb Bferbegeidirr, 8ug9p,
Sellre6en, S%eilteb6er, 9eering Mdb.
maifine, @gge, Bfliiee, 2 S6litten,
ollc arten Steinbru6geidirr, S6rei-
ncr. @eIdirr, @ortengerGtbe, Sans.
@crGtbffoften ur16 WobeI uno on.
bere Irtifel, au 5obIrei6 I'M Tie ollie
e1 benennen.
8eoingungcn: $40 rro neniger
boor;; 9etr6ge iiber $40 feds Ro-
natc Credit gegen Note nit gutter
Si6crbeit.
SSm Sale es om 25. Moi rearet.
finbet ser Scrfoif om ndditen Gage
Itott.
Sermon &opp T.,
Scrmann, 500.