davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

by force and take possession Of it. The
demands were three: First. a share in
the profits: second. a voice in the man
agement; third. the dismissal Of Capt.
Cosulich. the manager and chief owner
of the yards. Officials made prepara-
lions to resist by the posting Of some
battalions OF soldiers armed with ar
mored motor cars and machine guns.
hut the operatives terms were compiled
with before any disorder occurred.
Strong bolshevik elements prevail in
the city. Demonstrations are held every
Sunday when cries Of "Hurrah for
Lenin. Trotzky. soviet. etc." are heard.
The military guard Of the city has re-
Gently been increased and a close sur
eillance is maintained over the gath
erings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

eminent has refrained from proposing
scheme by which such food could be
put within the reach of the greatest
number of Germans. but the sucges-
ton has been made that German
benevolent societies and lodges and
similar organizations co-operate "a
secure the food drafts and bring th.,
American relief within reach OF thou
sands of Germans who have no rela
tires or friends in the United States.
50 Tar as Is known here this plan
would not he opposed by the American
relief administration. because IL would
not amount to direct sale 10 III.
Germans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
GERMANS ARE EAGER
FOR AMERICAN FOOD
People Without Relatives in Amer
lea Are "Out of Luck" in Pres
ent Distribution Scheme.

BERLIN. May s.-Thousands Of Ger
mans without relatives or friends in
the United States are seeking 10 buy
"Hoover's prize packages" Since
opening the Berlin branch of the
American relief administration OFF,
cials have been swamped with appli-
cations for purchases even at the pre-
vailing rate Of exchange. Applicants
chasable except through the media
ton Of an American citizen, who
would supply the required food draft
Recognizing the underlying prin-
ciple of Mr.. Hoover's plan. the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
MEDAL FUND AT vienna
CAUSING MUCH TROUBLE
Maria Theresa Foundation, Which
Carries Handsome Pension, Has
Many Applicants. on War Pleas.

VIENNA. April "a Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-In the work
Of unscrambling the affairs Of the old
empire curious complications occur.
One that is now giving the authori-
ties good deal OF trouble is the dis
position of the Maria Theresa medal
fund. This decoration was the Vic
toria cross of Austria. It's award car
ried a handsome pension. The founda-
tion fund now amounts to more than
17O, 100000 crowns.
cants for the medal for deeds per
formed in the world war, but none
has been passed upon pending the dis
tribution of the foundation fund
among the states of the former en-
pire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
TlFlIS HAS FALLEN
TO REDS, is REPORT

ESTANTINOPLE. May 8 (by the
Associated Press).-Many rumors are
current here that Tiflis already has
ia llen into the hands of the bolshevfki
and that the seizure of Batum by
local bolshevik adherents momentarily
is expected.
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp with
his flagship Pittsburgh and the Amer
lean destroyer Cole, carrying fifty-six
American relief workers. left Batum
for Constantinople yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
ARABIAN RULER SLAIN.
Ibn Rassid, Emir Of Hail, Believed
Victim of Tribal Affair.

LONDON, ay s.-1bn Rassid. Emir
of Hail, one OF the principal rulers of
central Arabia, has been ASA ssinated.
The killing OF the emir is believed
to have been the outcome Of a tribal
affair. and not of a political nature.
Numerous members OF his family
have been assassinated for several
generations past.
The emir was allied with the Turk S
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
PRINCE GOING TO JAPAN.
Expected to Pay Visit Next Year
Also to Go to India.

Ho%OLCLC. r. H.. May THE
Prince of Wales is expected to visit
Japan next year, according to Toxic
cable To Nippu Jill. Japanese newspa-
per here.
The message added that on the tour
the prince would visit India and also
AnatzaNR for h second TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SOCIALISTS BATTLE
CATHOLICS IN ITALY

ROME. May 8.-According to the
newspapers fighting occurred today in
the Piedmont district between social
list workers and Catholics. Cara bineers
who interviewed fired upon the COM
hatants killing one and wounding
seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Germans Get Dutch Credits.

BERLIN. May s.-An agreement be-
tween Germany and Holland has been
signed by which Germany receives
credits amounting to 100000. 900
guilders, according to the Vossische
Zeitung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

60 fast the eye could scarcely follow
- blur of indistinct motion-Tommy
Milton shot his Delco- equipped Duesen-
berg car along the smooth, hard sands Of
Daytona Beach, at faster, madder pace
than machines have ever travelled ON
earth before-a mile in trifle more than
q third of minute.
This tremendous burst Of speed shattered
the worlds previous records, and
enthroned Milton az the worlds new
speed king.
Comparable only to cannon speed-the
human eye can scarce visualize machine
hurting over race-way in the follow
ing fractions of time officially accepted
April 1920 by the American Automobile
Association -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Ignition
New Worlds Speed Records

Y milo LIST seconds, 5557 miles per hour
kilometer :14.40 seconds, 1894 miles per hour
mile ...s 1907 seconds, 1860 miles per hour
miles. 1864 seconds, $3.50 miles per hour
miles min. 1918 Sec, 1852 miles per hour
miles l min. 1914 sec., 1878 miles per hour
n,les min. 90. 04 Sec, 995 miles Per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
d's Speed Records Won With

"HOUGH the mind can scarcely COM
j prehend such speed, it takes little i'm
agination to conceive Of the tremendous
strain on every part Of car travelling at
this unprecedented rate. DeIco does not
claim the credit for winning this race with
time, but Delco takes pride in announcing
this result to the millions Of owners Of
@Delco equipped automobiles.
Delco met this gruelling test with the
same reliability and efficiency that it has
demonstrated IN the establishment ofother
world records, such as the Essex fifty hour
grind-the Hudson trans continental run
the NC-4 transatlantic flight, and
Major Sclroeder's altitude climb.
All are worlds records-and all have
been made with Delco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Az for Keddy Fox. as soon az he
was out Of sight and hearing OF old
Mrs. Postum, he throw his hat In the
air and turned a somersault
Now for n good meal OF tender
young Possum." said he. as he began
to run this way and that with his
nosc 10 the ground. searching for the
trail of the little lost Postum baby.
Now. while Reddy Fox had been
talking to old Mrs Postum. Peter
Rabbit had come up TO offer his sym.
pathy and help. When ne saw Rcddy
Fox, Peter slipped behind a tree.
and neither Reddy nor Mrs. Possum
saw him at all. Peter heard all that
Reddy said, and he longcd TO warn
Mrs. Postum not to believe n word
Of It. but ne didn't dare to for he
was too far from the Old Brier Patch
70 reach II II Rcddy should try to
catch him.
As soon ms Reddy Fox had left.
Peter Rabbit hurried 70 tell old Mrs.
Posyum how sorry no felt for her
and TO tell her that he was going to
hunt for the lost baby.
"Reddy Fox certainly has got a
sharp noee,- said Peter Rabbit 10
himself. m he hurried In tho direc-
ton Reddy had taken, "and he's a
whole lot moro likely To find that
lost baby than I am I guess III
just follow Rcddy and sce what I
can do II he does find that poor little
Postum"
Next story: The Hunt for the Lost
Baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

chuck put all hts children ou, OF
house and home. without sneakng
out OF his punishment by fiboing.
So he hurried back 10 the parior
where Mrs. Woodchuck was boiling
water In her little copper kettle.
THAT husband OF yours has got
away" he declared GROSSLY. Where
Is her
MY. myr' exclaimed Mrs. Wood.
chuck. but she didn't look a bit wor.
RED. 20 tell the truth. One might
almost ray she looked happy. did
you look everywhereg'' she asked.
Everywhere I knew about"
snapped Tingaling. but you wood
chucl<s change all my houses so
much after I rent them to you. that
/ can't find my way around at all"
Just then there was the funnics,
sound upsfairs--a little squeai. and
little snort. and some more sauealsi
What's thaty' demanded Tinga-
ling sharply.
THAT. my dear SIR" answered
Mrs. Woodchuck calmly. lis the chill.
dren."
Copyright, 1890. n. Y. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

she. "Ah really believe that II any
one can find him. yo' can. II Is 20
good OF yo' to offer to help. Oh. All
do hope yo' will find him"
ff old Mrs. Possum could have
seen the CLEAN In Reddy's eyes as he
repeated so heartily, 80 do I, MIRA.
Possum; no do T." she would not have
been no comfortcd. But she didn't
and ar Reddy politely babe her good
bye. she thought him n good.natured
neighbor and a very fine gentleman.
indeed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
::HSSe3gFE2 81! R@;'j'!,
Page so
THE JuMrINGOFT PLACE

nAvlD's face wore serious
- expression and he sat a long
time looking into the fire.
Peggy watched him from her
seat in Grandmother's lap
Il wonder what is David think.
Ing about In the fire" she whis-
pered
Grandmother smoothed pegEy's
hair softly back and whispered.
Let's walt and see"
Presently he spoke. what ]
would like to know II. how did
the very first people set hero
over the mountains, II the In.
dams had little narrow trails. just
wide enough for one 10 walk In.
how could these big old wagons
set thru ! saw one In a picture
with some cows pulling H."
Oxen" corrected Grandmother.
Yes. oxen" David agreed.
How could two big oxen and a
wagon that looks like an army
truck set thru the forest the very
first timer
II could tell you a story about
that. David. that would last from
now tin tomorrow. scarcely
know how TO begin. or where.
These earliest settlers who came
across In wagons had the hardes,
time OF all A few had come as
far as the Willamette, then by
water around to the Coast. but
only the Indians knew the way
thru the Cascades. There were
IS wagons In the first party with
men. women and children.
The story l remember best Is
about George Hines and his
mother.
Georges father had horses to
draw their wagon. but horses
couldn't climb trees any better
than oxen. and they had come 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Tingalins started 10 10 TO waIly
woodchucss kitchen TO hunt for
him. because waIly hadn't come
back with the sassafras for tea.
which Mrs. woodchuck was making
for Nancy and Nick and the fairy
landlord.
But when he got there. II was Just
as be had feared. no Wally was to
be seen anywhere, not hair OF him.
and the sassafras roots dangling
from the ceiling hadn't been
touched. Aha said he softly. Il un.
derstand now what all that pounding
was that we heard minute ago. Mfr.
Waliy wasn't rendering the sassafras
any more than I'm digging dia-
monds. The old fat rascal was dig
ging another hallway out Of hts home
so that he could escape. Yes. sir.
there 1t Is. Wait until catch him.
tho. TN tie six bells on to him
instead OF one; I'll tie one on each
veg. ono on his neck. and a big loud
one onto his tail. the sly old scampF'
My. but Tingaling was mad 1t
war bad enough to have the wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

many hundred miles that they
could not turn hack.
You have seen them working
on the roads and you know how
they use great putting engines
and heavy iron serapers and
strong horses and husky menf
We'll. when that inst road was
cut every man. woman ana child
had to help
Like the FIRST Seattle railroad"
said Peggy.
Yes. yes. only 80 much moro
terrible. The Iona. hard trip had
used up most OF their strength:
their food was almost gone. their
horses and oxen were hair
starved.
Hungry. rrxged. harcfooted.
the little children hacked away at
tho underbrush. while fathers
chopped and sawed ut the bis
trees. and motherS tired almost
20 death. tended babies and
dragged away branches and
brush.
Sometimes q huge tree. which
had fallen years before. blocked
the way and had TO be sawed
thru. The best time they could
possibly make was three miles a
day,
They pushed their way up Hill
and down. I'LL at last they were
within 20 miles Of Mt. Rainier.
George and hts mother noticed
that all the wagons had stopped
and as they were toward the end
Of the line. they couldn't tell what
caused the excitement up In front
80 they climbed on, and made
their waf 10 the front wagon
where they found themselves
looking over the edge OF sheer
bluff--sc feet straight down."
Go lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Reddy Fox Offers to Help

uyHEN Reddy Fox heard that one
w OF UnG' Billy Possum's babies
was lost In the Green Forest, he at
once hurried over TO Unc' BiIly's hoi-
low tree TO find out IL II was true. He
found old Mrs. Possurn wringing her
hands and crying. Reddy put one
hand over his mouth TO hide a grin.
Then he drew his face down very
soberIy. and in his most sympathetic
voice he asked:
rs II true. Mrs. Possum, that you
have lost one of your babies7"
Yes" sobbcd old Mrs. Postum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Doctors Recommend
Bon Onto for The Evos
BIZ ALTMAN
BY LEO
BY BLOSSER
AHERN

Physicians and eye specialists pfs-
scribe Bon-opto as a safe homo rem
edy in the treatment OF aye troubles
and to strengthen eyesight. Sold
under money refund guarantees By Al
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

Just tedUe u dU TO me.
voice, at the Same time taking out
his handkerchief and pretending TO
wipe away tear. but really hiding
a smile. did you say that 1t is
your littlest one?"
Yes" replied Mrs. Possum, drying
her eyes with her apron; "mah lit.
TEST, preciousest baby"
Reddy Fox hid another smile In his
handkerchief. 1T is the tenderest,
then. MY, but he will make n good
meal! certainly must find him." he
said 10 himself. But aloud he said:
Don't you worry any more, Mrs.
Possum. You know. have a sharp
nose. and almost know ! can follow
his tracks. Then II will b. easy for
me 10 follow him and find him for
you. Don't you worry any more
Just leave IL all 10 me-
Old Mrs. PossIm dried her eyes.
TO are - good. Reddy Fox" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18
Not That it Will
Do Any Good, But

SACRAMENTO. Cal. June 1s.--A
city complaint department where
every citizen can air his grievances
against the city administration is be-
ing planned here. An inspector win
be on duty continually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-18

"Ah done lost nah littlest baby. and
All won't never see him no mo-! Oh.
dearl Oh. dearr'
There. there, Mrs. Possum: don't
cry. Ven find your baby for you"
said Reddy Fox, In his smooihest
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
&itteuberg.

Bon Sonntog auf Rontag batten
mir bier itnrten 6roit uno Sdnee
unb es miro befur6tet boB sic
Gfiriid.anospen. neI6e bereits in
Der 9Iiite paren, bon Dem 5roit
uno Sdneeiturm 0erIt0rt Durben
lln6 aud Die &nospen Der friiben
Ncpielb1ume botten iid grade &c.
nilgeno ent1uidelt I'M feinen Sroit
mehr ertrneen gu f0nnen.
Seinri9 8reunfe, Sugo Reiie
uno Bilbelm Ro6erbuumer reiiten
nod @apne, 3ebr., UNI boieIbit Die.
len CONNER auf Ser 5arm gu or.
bciten.
artbur GngeIbredt, bon st.
2ouis, elm Stuoent 6es GpongeIi.
i6en Bre0iger Seminars, mar iber
Die Jeiertage bier gum 8eiud bel
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
5uOae ~uerIanst pSa" uoer nRein."

2ennie GaQobon uno Aunie Sen,
ion pom Sebbetts muroen an CONS
tag bon NodlaBridter 8nrrton &c.
traltt. 4IS Der Suoge ben iungen
Wnnu froqtc, Of or Minnie 6cnion
ais ieine rcftmdbigc Jrau nebmen
lUolle, antlDortete or, or noIIe eS
Dcriuhen. 1as N0ohen antrportete
i'm gleid)en Gimme, oils er ibr Die
6rGgc %iteIItc. oh es 2eunie Gaaahon
gil ibrem refltmdBigen Ranne neb.
men DoQe. S1oge 8orman iab
bnun ilber feline 9rilIcn 0as GGrden
an rnb CAB inn 5u oeriteberI, oaB
Die Srauung elm feicrIiher Gift lei
un6 6aB or beabii6tige, BEN anoten
10 felt 81 idniiren. oaB er allen
Stiirmen gum Trot Oennod baIter
piir6e. Sn ben GIeItanO treten, iei
Elm pittiger Shritt. Den man MIDI
in leidtitnnigcr g@ciic MAIDEN ioIlte
Or berldnge ga" ODER Rein" OILS
4nttport olIf icine 6rogcn. 8ri'.ti.
gam uno 9rolu ~ontuorteten Damn
nit So. "-Sefierion Gitp Bolts.
freltno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Snnb Sia.

SRI. Nartba lruiib. Del6e LAM
gere 3eit IN Ct. 2ouis 6ei6ditigt
mar, lit lesten Snmstag Dieoer Ia.
bier ms GIternbaus suriidgetebrt.
jre0 Gngelbredt bat lid bier ais
Sdmieo nieoergeIaiien unb pir6
ieine 0erfitdtte eroffnen ioboIo iein
5an6Derts5eug onInngt.
3egeu 6es ungUnitigen 8etters
uno Der oeridreiteu @ege fonute in
Der bieiigeu cpangl. Stride Ger Giter.
@ottes6IenIt niht Itattiin6en.
Bru. aubn, peIfcr in Ct. 2ouis
no er bei6dftigt mar an BEN Ra.
iern ertrantte, bot iid iopeit erboIt
oab CT bierher ms Gltcrnbaus 5u.
rid tebren fonnte.
@m. Serbs miro in Babe nod
Berger iiberiie6eIn no er cine Jarm
getauft bot.
Bie mir boron bat SEQ. S9ino.
Icr ieine Jorm an 8m. 6iegIer
pcrtauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Sireftoren

-G0tD. Tocifcl un0 IriB Baert.
ncr rciitcn leete @Ohe nod Ct.
@ouis I'M BORT 9cihditigung 81
iuden.
-6rou s. j. Sdott, BON Seller.
Jon Gitp. nebit atn0er, Der6rahte
bic Citerieiertoga bier bel ibren GIs
tenn Rid]tcr Ibeo. 0rQf uno Satin.
-Jruu Qmanoa Ro6crtion fam
ietten Sonntog bier 0urdJ o1f Der
6cimreiie nod Ct, 2Ouis, mad eis
mem nlebrtdgigcn 8eiuhe bel tbrcn
in Rots6nm nobncnocn GIterr.
Serman Gcppc mo Gottin.
-Iorcn5 @eimann bat cine SteI.
le ais Glcrf in &oui5 gcgelunnn's
Storegeihdit on9etreten.
SIN Gourtbau5 pllroen lebten
Mtittpod 80. Smitb bon Wt. Stcr.
ling, uno Gnuua Smlitb bon Scope,
ourd Nroboterid)ter G6co. Broi, &c.
traut.
-Goa groBe Gompiboot ser ct.
2olti5 & @crmann Qafct 50.
oH5obn 0etmamu," 0a5 mGbren0 oes
Uergongencn &obrcS bier gcbout
mur0e, trot lcbtcn MittUod icinc
critic Jobrt nod) ct. &ouis an. Dos
Boot lit iijr ocn 6rodtUCrfcbr ari
6cn Wtiiiouri, Nuiidcn St. &ouia
llno @crmnmn bcitimnt. un0 mirN
IN Ct. Souia cine 0robc 2oourg
6radt filr Ortidoitcn cntlnng ocs
6lltiics 5miidcn St. Goltia uno Ser.
mann an NorO %nebnlcn.
Geo. &. @ltcntbcr bot in ieil1en
@ci6Gftslotole cin Sooopoiicr 6oH
tame inItollirt uro miro ncbcn ici
ncm 9Gferlo0cn cin Spftorint ln(
Sis. Grcom 8cid)Git bCtrcibcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Rtt Gfsema bebaftct.
~ltnicr

Sobn mar iebr nit gt3enla geplagt,
Dos iein @eiidt, ieine 4rmb0bIen
ltno @0nOc be0ettc," ifreibt @crr
NihucI 3mpnar bon 0liphont, ga.
o@ir nohmcn i'm mcbrfod gum
2Ir2t, Der pcrihic0cnc SaIben per.
id)rieb, Die abrr nihts nitbten. Rah
elmer rc8clmGbigen 8cbanoIung nit
Torni's AlpenfrGl,tcr mur0e err bon
icincm 2ci0cn bcircit mo |erircrrt iih
jet gutter 6ciunobeit." 1ieics be.
rijDmte ar1utcrheiInlittel p~crbeiicrt
Gns 8lut urlb trditigt sic torpcrlif).
en- Crgane 10 Dap tie sic berbroltf,.
ten un0 peroor6cnen Stofie aus Dem
Spitcm ol,si6ciocn t0nner1. Gorni's
Nlpelfr1uter lit niht in Ipotbefen
3u babcn; Ca miro bon beionocren
GOfol0gcnten ~geIiefcrt. Dan if)rci.
be an Or. Setter 6abrnep & Cons
So, 2501 @oibington @Ip0,. Obi.
cago. ST..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
ieinen Glter1t.

4m leeten Ritt1pod itorb na9
tangent i6peren 2eioeu, an Der
2ungentranfbeit. CLARA Berger. Die
geeroi9ung fano am 5reitag ouf
Dem Retbooiiten &irdbofe, BEL
Grafe, Itatt. Eaitor Mourer Ieitete
Die Iral1erieier. Sic brohte ibr
4Iter auf 40 Sabren uno 4 @ona.
ten un6 binterI6Bt ihre tiefbetriib.
ten Gltern 8. Il. 9eppe uno Sat.
tin, 3pei 8ril0er, cine ShneIter un6
cinen Sobn.
6rau Serman Meier befin0et iid
lett ctliden 8o6en arf Ser 9ror1.
fenIiitc; mir wilnifeu ibr rcdt bals
Oige 8eiierung.
4rnoI0 Rorlter reiite Ieste 8ode
mad ct, 2orris, Inn boieIbit &c.
id6fte 81 perrihten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

-8alter guefer uno SRI. SeImo
g. Surit, beioe bon Smiss, ruuroen
leeten Rittno4 in Sermann ourt
Erobaterid)ter Tbeo. @rof i'm Bun.
DC Der Che bereinigt. Die 8rout
lit cine So6tcr BON @,n. Surit BON
nobe Smiss uno Der junee Gbemann
Elm Sobn bon Jre6. guefer, bon
nabe GUenspille. Die ReuoermGbI.
ten meroen bel SDiss ibr Seim
aufihlagen, no SEER 8uefer cine
Garm iibernommen bat. Slid gum
8un6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

g. gaiirata. pon ct. 2ouiz.
beiarb iid leste @obc Hlebrere IA.
ge bier quf 8eiud bel 8erWon0ten.
-unter Den 9eimtehren6cn mel.
he bic Eitcrfciertogc bier bi Ger
Dan0ten r,no BctanHteu Ocrlc5t2n
b~4nertteu mir folgenoe: Sos, aIos,
aug. gaur. 1atob Strob5uer, Nar.
qlb Jteuntco. Better 5tocier, &arrQ
Iiiher. @uQace acsslcr, 0iI6ur
s]tc5s!cr, &laltar ou9, ionic Girls,
2orerc Gbcriin. Gleonora Rocthe.
Utcpcr, Cna uno 4unn0o Strat,
Qulnto Gcgennnn. either 8etnlann.
Nina ShcItcr mo Carmen Hcunc.
iin1mtlld BON 81. &ogis. ionic t5rl
Gunicc gesemunn non Sutton uuo
Games @ilo, Don Columbia. ne.
Geo. ;. Geibot. meIdler in
.~sonio5 Gitp i'll @citdite Der ct.
Clair Oil So. cine Stclle 6cflei0et,
mar icbtc Erode mebrcre Gage bier
gum 9ciutj ieiuer 6nmilie.
-Grtpin Cbenhoits, pclhcr meh.
rere Gage bel ieiuen Gltern, Gbos.
0benhalls II. Bnttin. an Der Sirit
Greet p~crlpeilte, reiite Iestcn Gicns.
tog iuicScr nod Gonias Gin 3uriif.
-6omcr Bolfer, melter ieit
tangcrcr 3eit in 5oisington, aon'
Jas. nl5 Lclcqrapbiit ltutiOnirt lit,
befiuoct lid lett mebrcrcr Sagcn
bier olif 8eiuh bci ieiner SHUTTER,
Trou Boulinc Balfer.
-Irls. 2i35ie mo Amonoo
BoNtulann, BON Route 2, r~eiiten let
fen 5oulstog mad ct. 2oui5, mo
&cbtcrc mGbreno l1nGcrer Belt Der
lDeitcn miro.
-Artbur Woctli, BON nobi
5miss. rciItc lcBtcu Wontdg mad
8bipplc 8orrots, Nri5ouo, gu
Gr3tlid,n @cbon0lrng cincs 2clbcn;
OQS or im &rcigsoicnIte lid 5ltgc8o
gen hattie.
-Ecter Mcncr, bon Berger, rel
ite lester Wontog bon bier aus nod
2nnia5 Gin 100 er oli unbcitimrnt
3eit 6n5 Swccncn Al,to Sdulc hc
iudeu Ipirb.
;-(Seo. g.. SrouCr. Der bieiig
Stotions .Ngcnt bcian6 Ii6 lebtc.
Wontog in @ciG0itcn in Ct. 2oltis
8G6rcno leiner Mbipcienbeit fungir
te T. ". 3eiB, bon California, 500
ais Stationsagent.
-5rls. gnma uno Warie Sar
Mid bon st. 2ouis, befanben Iit
iibcr Die Seiertoge bel ibren Otter
4liault Sonniid unb Satin, q
Route 9.
%-g9dlter Strof uno @attin be-
6rodtcn Die Oiterto9e in Orpeni
bile bel ibrcn augeb0rigcn.
81. q. 8intcr, bon Roicbu'
befono iih letter 0tensto9 in O
iddften bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09

TaS7aae unierc 2eier, melde bic
3eitlng niht regelmdBis crbolten,
iinb gcbeten, ltns per Boftfarte gu
6enohri6tigen bomit mir abbilfe
idnffen fonnen. Sic er1peiien inns
bnmit cine groBe @efGIIigfeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-09
Sclmels' 9caOtr aaffte
80 Geuts pro Yfnnb.

Scriud)t Oicieu Soifce ser GuBerit
billig i'm Breiie ,rno ausgeaeidnet
in Der GuolitGt 1T.
8orbcs' Bon Son aaffee, before
6uolitGt 45 Gents.
8orbes' SpIenoiO 8affee. bette
GuaIitGt so Gents.
Sobn s. 3etmers.