davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
Construction Of Coral Resfa

The greatest depth at which the
reef-building cOrals can work Is be-
tween twenty and thirty fathoms. Con-
fined to water. the temperature of
which In the coldest weather does not
fall below 8S degrees f.. coral reefs
are abundant In the Pacific and Indian
oceans and near the West Indies, and
are most plentiful where volcanic up
heavals are not looked upon as extra
ordinary. The foundation Of the living
coral. which extends IN many reefs far
below this depth, is no longer living.
the once elevated portion of the sea
bed. the peaks upon which the now
dead foundations rest. having sub
sided. the upper surface Of the coral
reef being built up steadily to keep
pace with the subsistence. Ceasing to
huild upward when the surface Of the
water is almost reached. the coral
polyps build outward. thus increasing
the breadth OF the reef.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
UtilItarlanIsm Net Al,

It is perhaps well that we live our
lives as we do. The progress Of the
race through the centuries has been
such that we have arrived at the point
where we have been able to produce
an admixtnre of spiritual and physical
attributes which compel need for lux
uries- He Is poor In soul indeed who
ignores the appeal to the esthetic and
breathes only the atmosphere of utiii-
rarianism. r We were sn like spch
a person. many wheels 0f industry
would quit hulnping ana we would
reduce ourselves close to the level ct
the primitive man.--Rxchapge,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
GAVE HIM PRACTICAL LESSON
Kew enc eenamen.ssRse Parent Get
up q "sters" to Teach hle Heir
Ia Hluur0.

Hew enc eermen.ssnss Parent Get
up . "sters" to Teach hle Heir
to Figure,
We heard recently Of boy ten
years old who was very backward in
arithmetic and got poor marks at
school. His father finally decided to
help him by actual experience.
He started him In business by keep
Ing 4 grocery store In the attic Of their
home. The boy does all his own buy
Ing. selects his goods and keeps q
stock on hand. The mother buys her
supplies from him at the regular price
he keeps the profit for his own spend
ing money.
The. father insists that he keep his
own ledger and keep 1t accurately or
the business will be stopped.
The boy enjoys the idea Of the store
and his own responsibility. 90 has
eagerly learned from his father the
way to buy and sell, make change.
figure profits and keep simple ac-
caunts. The result 10 shown by his
interest In arithmetic at school and
by much higher marks. He has great
iy improved in the school work. he
sides getting valuable training FOL
business.-Parents Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

INF JLsE AND, HUMAN REASON
interesting 70, Note just How the One
Nay es Allowed to Dominate
the Other.

On the first cold night Of autumn q
man OF Detroit went about It to lock
up his house. AS he turned the key
In the front door = collie dog that
'had huddleI against the screen skunk
down the steps aud lay down In a
drift Of withersd tesves'near the porch.
The man saw tho wind whip his fur.
The dog had an sir Of discourage
meAt,
Cutting short an impulse to invite
the beast IN out of the cold. ,argu.
ing that the dogs hair was long and
might be dirty. and convincing him.
self that It probably had home near
by. the man turned out the lights and
went upstairs to bed.
But he could not steep from think.
ing OF the dog, He returned to the
front door sitter q hals hour. and,
seeing nsthing Of the beast, he stepped
out on the porch to look further. He
was rem0rseful for what had grown
to seem an act Of brutality that the
dog would not have committed against
him,
AS result Of his brief search. which
was fruitless. the man took sick and
was laid up with pneumonia. He had
been unable to find his slippers when
he went dpwrstairs apd had stood too
long on the porch IN the cold.
There we're thus three influences at
werk ;in the man: The original Inn.
PNlse to admit the dog. the eulti-
yated tendency to restrain an i'm
pulse a. something unreasonable.
and the Anal reasoned decision to act,
1t is plain that In the world most
persons who obey their impulses are
pers0ps to whom the third influence,
the reasoned decision to act. 10 not
In agreement with the impulse and
hence results In only remorse or re-
gret over having allowed the impulse
to sway them. While. ~ IN the case
Of the man and the dog. those whose
impulses are dependable for the most
part. that IL. In accord with rational
theories Of conduct. are persons who
shun impulsive action. for one reason
or another. persons who allow i'm
pulses to be only suggestion for an
act and who consequently act too
iate.-Detroit News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

moon door, iatticed over PAPER iN
plum blossom and honeyc0mb design,
and enters chemical laboratory set
up in a room with 20 windows, each
framed in dragon tracery And from
the flagstOnes of tlse Laboratory ,fin0r.
often Is scraped fungi and mould for
use under the microscope
These are typical contrasts OF Gin
ling College, revealed through the
survey Of the Chinese field now being
made by the 'Interchurch World
Movement, which seeks to promoee the
closer cooperation Of Protestant
Churches of America In attaining their
world aims.
Ginling College the survey shows, iE
at the heart of five Chinese provinces
with total population of 1lO 900 yOOO-
and Is the only wOman's college I'm that
great area. Yet its capacity to receive
young Chinese girls is limited by the
capacity of the old "gung-gwan," rent
ed since the beginning OF the institu-
ton, four years ago.
Fund Of $Seo,eoe
Ginling owns 81 acres of land an
the hills beside the Fangtze riyer In
the interchurGh World Movement sur
vey Of China, there is a budget item
of S5O0.000. 1t is there to show the
Churches OF America how they ran place
upon that land on the hin the library,
administration building, recitation
buildings, chapel--all that are needed
for q modern college. Unless the fund
is available by 1921, many young w0-
men Of China seeking college .euuca.
lions must he denied admission to
Ginning because the old "sunggwan"
ia too smnll
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
BY OR. JOHN \. MOTT.

This Is the moment Of moments for
us to Ind our unity, our spiritual
solidarity, without sacrificing our
diversity and that which ID most dis
'tinctive to each of our communiOns
and which. by the way. 10 the choicest
possession we have.
The reason why we Of each denomi-
nation most value that which IL dis
tinctive to US Is not simply because 1t
is ours hut because I'VE honestly be-
lieve II IL the truth. 1t IL our choicest
possession. Without sacrificing our
distinctiveness we want to realize our
unity and solidarity as We gather
round the figure Of our Lord with open
minds, responsive hearts and. would
say, hair.trigger whisky that l mean
wills that are eager TO leap into action
when we asee clear path.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
An Assured World 0uecess

"When such vast multitude Of peO-
pie come together earnestly and prayer
fully there must be developed an out
pouring OF spiritual power such as this
land has never before known II the
Interchurch World Moyement is com
plete in It's cp:operatipn, n the indi-
vidual constituents are eOnsecrated
and In earnest, and the leadership ia
able there 10 po limit under aad In
Whist may ba accomplished In the es-
tahi,shment of Hts Kingdom on earth,"
-Johp y, Rpckefeller, JF.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
WNfIdIa hIahAst VILLAGE.

writer IN recent issue Of LAS.
tronomie calls attention to a tiny VII
lage IN KRshmir, which holds the lofty
distinetiop OF being the highest on
earth. This village. which bears the
name OF Karzok. Is located at latitude
32 degrees 68 minutes A.M seconds
north ana longftude fS degvees "a mip,
utes i8as SECONDS east FROM Green.
wich. Its attitude 10 4,A5a maters. or
i4.R46 teet. The village captains 'fsw
wretched stone houses and 4 snapil
Buddhist monastery.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
SOME FACTS and
FANC|ES ABOUT
the PHILIPPINES
There Has Been Much Misrepre-
aentatlon In America About
People and Conditions.
Dy MkxIMo N. kACAW,
Secretary Of the Philippine Mission

A certain lady
at the ST. Louis
Exposition saw at
Il b Dom q
bro W n complex.
ioned man in fault
less evening dress
and accosted him
with the inquiry,
II suppose you are
Japanese, slr7'
The man ad.
dressed replied.
mo, madam"
"Then you must
be Chinese" she
said.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
"N. Mar A,on. Car Take q rren

mo Man Alone Can Take Trench"
"'Keep together! Keen tayetheF 7
shouted q commanding 0ffiesr overseas.
No man alone can take 'tEeRGhP I
say: Keen together! Keep t0Eether,
men Of God! No church alone ssan
take q world &c. Sherwood EDDY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
CLIMATE or THE pHslIpa.sss

The Philippine Islands have a mild
ly trot icRl climate. The nights are
ceai and sunstrokes nre unknown. The
tempsratupe reear,i cor The past thirty
years shows uu a,e.~se Of SO degrees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

bean eonnectedsVith the Bertha Coal
company, has been made assistant
manager Of the Morgantown Coal
company and willhaye his headquar-
tersin MorgantoM. he assumed his
new duties on Fndzy. BE will re
side t.MorgantoNn.
Companies Chartered.
These charters have been issued u
Charleston:
Judson Coal company, Fairmont.
operations In Monographs county;
capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, c. q. Jenkins, F. J. Patton, 7. E.
Johnson, E. C. Curry and F. G. Hiele,
all Of Fairmont.
Field Coal company, Fairmont,
operations IN Valley district Of Pres
ton county; mining and Transports
ton Of coal; capital stock, $4,000;
incoroprators, Samuel Hale. Earl S.
Fox, of Fairmont; S. 3. Jones, VIII
liam Bridge, Of Kanes Greek, and
Charles W. Teter, Of Phflippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

East Of Grafton there were 1882
loads drawn during June or an aver.
age Of I'll loads day over a SO-day
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
Ie Visiting HAre,

Is Visiting Here.
Miss May L. Stevens, Greensburg.
Pa, connected with the Erwin Gas
Coal company is today visiting in
Fairmont, where she will remain a
NV At New Position.
Harry c. Owen, Fairmont who had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

New superintendent
". D. Thomas, Wyatt, has been
made superintendent Of mines 90. 50
and 80 Of the Consolidation Coal COM
pany. He takes the place Of Henry
Blackledge. transferred to another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

Of the railroad executives MO hap
pen to be In session now inNew Yori
city, decision was reached 70 abandon
assigned cars. Nothing, tanHhle .caI
be placed 10 II and It Is sener2ll!
taken with a,gratn Of salt
Daily Shipments
These daily shipments Eere madt
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
on Friday: Curtis Bay. 81 ears; st
Georgia 10 cars; lakes, Is cars;
Michigan points, i've can; 0hit
points. Is cars; miscellaneous west
ern points. n cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loaded Of The Balt'
more and Ohio railroad on Friday to
tailed 253 car loads. The B. & o
shipments yesterday arose to ZOE
cars. The consignees yestenay werl
as follows: Bangor and Arostock, Il
cars; C. Of N. J., II cars: Lehlgh Val,
ley, seven cars; New York Central
IS cars; New York, New Haven ant
Hartford, rs cars; P. & R., AZ cars;
Boston and Maine, 10 c2rs; Boston
and Albany, il CHE
Daily Car,Supply.
Today there were ,529 caB on thu
Monongah division of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The early nom.
ing placement was.479. Thecars to
day are classified as follows: Open
426; coke, 80; n. e. c. (, 49,. n. v
T.. 2S. Cars left over from the pre-.
vious day were Al. There we're 101
mines idle. The minestoday ordered
1,743 cars, Of which SO werefor coke
loading.
Cars on the Monongahela railway
in the West Virginia district today
number SAL assigned. OF these
there were so New York Central and
eight Canadian Pacific cars. In the
Pennsylvania district there are 1e2
cars placed. No cars were In sigh
for Monday during the morning.
Empties on the Western Maryland
branches will not arrive before Mon
day, being placed in time for Tues
days loading.
Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Friday loaded
$50 cars Of coal and coke-663 can
Of coal and II cars Of coke.
Mines along the Monongah division
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad or
Friday loaded 467 cars Of coal and
coke-450 cars Of coal and II car
Of coke. There were 4e3 cars.of coal
loaded east and "a cars Of coal loaded
west. OF the II cars Of coke loaded
there were IL cars Of coke loaded east
and FIVE cars Of coke loaded west
Wagon mines on Friday loaded II
cars.
Operations along the Monongahela
railway in West Virginia on Friday
loaded 213 cars Of coal. In the Penn.
sylvania district the mines loaded
al cars Of coal.
New Superintendent
". D. Thomas, Wyatt, has been
made superintendent Of mines SO. SO
and 80 Of the Consolidation Coal COM
pany. He takes the place Of Henry
Blackledge. transferred to another
Is Visiting Here.
Miss May L. Stevens, Greensburg,
Pa, connected with the Erwin Gas
Coal company is today visiting In
Fairmont, where she will remain a
NV At New Position.
Harry C. Owen, Fairmont who had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03
lG|,Jla(t h[kAI WORK
Observation-Disclosures RBI|NE
iPennsyipnia district loaded {, Jos cars

Foe cal
Helm,s Run and yatt.Bingamon
branches, OF the Western Maryland
railroad company1h June loaded 1S76
le@s Of coal.
Railroad fuel. secured Of the Monon-
|gahdivfSion .ofsthe Baltimore and Ohio
fdhoad. On. netptaled. Z, 3A or forty.
Zone per cent. Of all+of the coal pro
hduced on the division. The ship.
fmeutswere as follows: BE o.. 3,3n
cars; Bangor & Arostock, al cars;
C. DIN. J., 476; Lehigh Valley, SIS;
New York Central, 672 cars; New
York New Haven and Hartford, 245
|tcars;sP. CIR, LAS cars; Boston &
Maine, "A cars; Maine Central, 225
cars; r F. &P., ! car. The foregoing
Is the railroads own figures. Some
Of the shipments for New England
|'rdtoads because Of going to piers Is
mot. included In these figures. After
|.detucting the coal. shipments made
|IbT several corporations only their
! own~cars 1t can readily be seen that
commercial coal production was very
limited last month.
June was hard hit with car short
age. There were Its mines idle on
tweuty.three dates during the month
or an average Of u mines idle day
on those days affected by'car short.
age
East Of Grafton there were 1882
loads drawn during June or an aver
age Of I'll loads day over a 30-day
period.
Monthly Figures
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last month there were 15,30S cars
moved east and 2,704 cars moved west.
OF the coke production there were 262
cars loaded east and 1873 cars loaded
west. Wagon mines last month load.
There were 2.S51 cars Of coal ship
ped to Curtis Bay; 42O cars to St
Georges; S04 cars to the lakes; 296
to Michigan points; 1873 cars to Ohio
points; 1.1S4 cars to miscellaneous
western points.
Transportation Better.
Conditions among the railroads are
improving, especially among the en-
ployes Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at Curtis Bay and Brunswick.
At both places the number Of men re-
turning to work is on the increase
and hopes are entertained to have
conditions normal next week.
East of Grafton on Friday there
were thirteen trains moved-612
loads. Today there were 1,S4O cars
on the division. these including the
yards at Grafton, Fairmont and
Clarksburg. While no pier freight is
being moved. there was some coal
loads other than railroad, public util-
ity and hospital fuel worked east Of
Grafton yesterday.
May Cut Assigned Cars.
Rumors were afoat today in the
Fairmont region that at a meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-03

During the first three months Of
this year about 100000 pounds Of
butter were imported from Denmark.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Mutton.

Scr Undergraduate miro auf ieiner
Sarm in fredericksburg, Wto., am
Sunnerstag, ben Stem Ipril
beginnenb nm 10 llbr Born. fol.
gcnoeS @igentbum on ben MeiItbie.
tcnoen perfaltfen:
Stute II Sabre alt nit Siillen.
Stltte 10 Sabre aft, rcgiitrierter $50,
lono China Cher, s re9iItriertc go
lano China Wutterihipeinc. 80 go
lano China Serfel, Eeoigree fam
gceeben merbcn; einen boben ionic
einen niebri9en 8agen nit Sromc,
2 leifte Spring 8aeen, @allamap
0iinger.S trelter, Sbodlifter. &orn
Gflan5er (cbedrotuer), S6eiben-
Grill, Iflllg. Drill, 2 Sdeiben Gill.
tipotor, 8 Bfll1g G%ltltibators, amci
&ornpfliige, SdoufelpfIltg, 4 8urn.
egeerl, Oliper 10 Coll Bflug, elm
IA 3oll Ytlltg geetgnet Inn Sano
arf5ubrefcr, I6bmaidine, 9eureds
en-, 9e 2apol Cream Separator, Sc.
tell gum Ipfeltrofnen, 8usmiible,
3.&op Sncubotor 100 gier, &ange
foooer 9aler, cine 4.teilige Ggge, 9
Saar 8ferbegcifirr utb attbere @e.
rdtbifnftcl.
9ebingungcll: Sumutcn bon $40
uno oarunter iino boar gu entri6ten.
Il1f SlImmeu bon ilbcr $40 miro,
gegcn Note nit gutter Si6erbeit Elm
Recommendations &reoit gepdbrt. Nuf
8aar3ablungen bon Sunnen ilber
$40 miro cin Hobatt gegeben bon 3
Sro5cnt.
SolIte cs rc9nen am s Ipril, fins
oct Scr &erfo,,f am folgen6en Gage
Itatt.
G6riIt It. &. Sobnion.
Morriion, No., R. /.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Mutton.

Scr ltnter5cihncte miro ouf icincr
iSorm 81 Wtcile iilOncitli6 bon Ser
ger, ON
Mittiuod), ben 81. Mara
b~eginnenb nn6nittags 121 llbr fol-
gCnbes gigentbum al Den Neiitbie.
tcnben berfaufen:
2 Gluten, cine 10 Sabr. Sic onbe.
re s Sobr olt; 3 Rild &iibc, einen
Sereforb 8ullen 2 Sabre alt; Is
Sdofe nit 2Gmmer, Salt nit Bigs,
2 Serfel, 7 9utenb Siibner, gtil.
moufee 8inber, Superior SGeiben
Grill, McGormif Nabmaidine,
Sellreden, Sdeibcn Bflue, niebri.
ger 8agen, 9rggp, 2 8flilge,
Stable9ge, a.egge, 2 Get 8ferbc.
eeidtrr, Sc 2opal Cream Seporos
tor, Corn gruiber, gornidGler,
5000 Sfunb Sen, Selt-Sramc, 5
8u. Saotfortoffcln, 5 9u. Saots
form. leere SGiier unb onbere Sc.
rdtbidoften gu 5oblrcid Tim all5uge.
ben.
9eoinelrteen: S. uno barunter
boar. Iuf Slmmen iiber S. miro
elm &reoit bon 9 Wonate eepdbrt
geeen Note nit iiherer 8iir9i6uft.
4uf 9aar5abluneen bon Summen
iiber So tperoen 3 3roacnt Rabatt
crluribt.
SIM Sale bon Regen anl 81.
MGr5 finbet Ser 8erfolif am ndditen
Gage Itatt.
gbrift. Su9,
Berger, 800.
%. &aIlmeper, I~itftionator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
stum Sm.

Gs tgitt rnS leih beridten at milf.
fen ,baB Srmi 8m. Su,eft iebr fran
ournieber Iieet. @ir tpiiniden ibr
rrdt balbiee 8eneilns.
Ole Hidlanb Sfule pirb am
Smstag, oen 90. @Gra nit einem
idoten 8rosram Sen oicsiabriecn
Sdultermin idlieBen. Sri. Sreucr
lit nrs eine quite 2ebrerin 9etpeicn
irnb boffen mir, bab mir Tie nG6ites
Sabr nieber bobcn iperben.
Grtbur M1leIIer eebenft in ct.
2ouis arbeit gu fin6en.
Die 8armers Union Gelepbon 60.
miro ibre Sabresberiammllng ob.
baIten in Stomp Sill am 81. @6rs.
Berut aud allies fnohentroden 1T,
70 baben mir gegennGrtig NGiiiqfeit
eernig.
Or. @ngeIbredt mar oieier Gage
NIT einem fetner 8atienten In ct.
2ouis.
artbltr @lleIler itattete Dem
8abnarat in Retu Sabcn einen ge.
iud al Iette ISOLDE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
9tpiebnb.

s. ". 8orff, SD. s. &angcnberg
nie ar6 Sonp &oIarf marcn am
6reitoQ millfomnlcne 9eiuder IN Ser
S6ule,
Sri. Celia &ricc orbeitct gegen.
mGrtig fir 8ratt 5. 8. Riefc,
SRI. 8toIa &ariteot, &odter bon
u. q. 9aritebt unb Satin, Iie9t
fronf nit Wumps.
6rau s. u. Nall9le unb beren
&odter, SRI. Gtbel, Waren iiber
Sonnto9 unb 0tontag auf 8eiu6 in
SmenSpille.
S. 9. S6ulte ,1nb Oscar SORT.
mann, iopie Oeren @ottinnen bethel.
li9ten ON lesten Sreito9 an Dem 9e.
gr6bnis oes %beritorbenen &in0eS Der
Gbeleute artbur 9i,rrelmeper uno
3attin.
@inige iunge MGnner oieier 0ad.
baridaft reiiten om Somstag nod)
gSebraSfa, Doielbit tic Den Sommer
iiber arbeiten molten. gs Iinb inns
ni6t ollie Romen befonnt aIs MIR
Sp. s. 2angenberg, 2aiprence Obcr.
bid, @ernon IilIer, MrnoIb @eb.
meper. @ir miiniden olen piel
|@liid in Der Srem6e unb einen ange.
nebmen CONNER.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Sa ia!

Wir ipobnsn i'm einem @todperi
NIT Der liebsnspiirbisen 5amilis
Wtural. Sieie borgt fid bon uns,
pie elm GremOenbeIu9 tommt. cine
gettiteue. aber au9, na9bem Der
9elu9 ldnsit pisoer abgereift 1T,
triesen mir oas M0beI troy msbrfa,
fer Mabnuns ridt auriid.
Gin gierteliabr Oergebt = ba lGbt
uns Srau RuraI gu sinem See i'm
engiten Sreunbestrsiie. Bir nebmsn
an - unb boIb 1T elm. eifrise Inter.
baltung i'm 9unge. 9o9 ba ftenen
fid i'm ipsiteren @erloufe ftarte 1ei.
nun9speri4ieoen9eiten in6esua auf
etne literartf9e Ins,lesenbeit ami.
t4en uns unb elmer Dame elm, an.
i4einen elmer boben @0nnerin Der
Wur5ls. S4lieblt9 entftebt cine 70
eiiise Stimmuns, bob mir uns briid.
ten.
am na4iten Sage absr fdidt
frau Nural ibr MGbd.n NIT benz
auftrase: Dir m6ften bod enblid
uniere SettItele ab6oIen, fe t0nnts
oas 3eus auf tsinsu GaI GSnser auf.
%hetpabren. -.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Muftiun.

ltnter3eidneter miro oitf ieiner
Sarm, A WteiIen noroli6 bon Ban,
am
Sreitas, ben &c. MGrs
beginnenb / r1br nadmittags, fol-
genoes Gigcntbum an Sen MeiItbie.
tcnben oerfaufen:
@eipam grauer SferOe, I Stltte,
1 Ral1leIel, 3 einidbrige Wauleiel,
2 &iibe, Is 2Gufer, 9 Ri,tteridhpei.
ne nit Serfel, 1 @ber. Sliber Gang.
Sflitg, SCOOTER gornpflan5er nebit
ginridhtne fir Serttliaer, Sroblep
Sdeiben-g gge, 2 Gorn.G rltibators,
Seureden, 9 @Gbmaidinen, 2 @eb.
pfliise, eege, Sdemaidine, 8,issp,
bober SormpaserL nieoerer Sarm.
lpasen, Sbmiebeeeihirr, gconomp
Sling Cream Seporator, iopie an.
oere Sarmgerdtbidaften, 5u aobI.
reid INN iie alIe at benennen.
8eoingungen: $40 unb oarunter
8aor; ol,f getrdge iiber $40 miro
6 Wonate CREDIT bewilliet eesen
Rote nit gutter Siherbeit. 2 8ro.
sent Rabatt auf 8aar5abluneen bon
8etrGsen iiber $40.
Ben. 8rinfmann,
Ban. Wp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Hlaper 1iano

8ir baben Elm eritfGoiiii6es Start
Blaper Biano bier in Der Indbar'
i4aft. Siano fait neu. Die Berion
Die 6as Snitrument falifte, fam Die
a%rgeoroneten RatenaabIlineen nidt
mebr mnden. I'm Die Sransport.
foiten au iparer, tperben mir es it.
genb iemano, Der Die nod feblcnbe
Sumu,e sablt bprtbeilbaft iiberloi'
fem. Man fam 8oar 5ablen ODER
audi in eiinfttgen Seiloobluneen. &e.
ileftireroe member ii6 bite Inn pei.
tere gi,sfunft on: g. 81. Start
Biano o., 1902 Olipe StraBe,
ct. 2or,is, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-19
Sanfiagung.

%llnieren geebrten Nadbarn unb
8rclmocn, Die llnS anlGBli6 oes So.
oeS unO Der &ranfbeit unieres &C.
Iicbtcn @aters, @roBpGierS unb ur-
grobbaters,
Garl Sell Sr.,
lnbergeBli6e 2icbesOienItc erwicien,
Iolpie Den Acknowledgements uno fir
Die rei6cn 8lrlnlenipenOen, ipre6cn
mir hermit mieren bcr3lidIteu Gonf
aus. gbenfolIs moften mir bier
our6 Serrn Goitor Sasmann unie.
ren innigiten 9onf obltatten fir iei.
ne bcr5li6en @orte Deg Sroltcs.
Die tranernben Sinter6liebenen.