davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-01-15
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SumdGys
and Holidays ercepted) by G. Johdnsem
at the Av1s Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN GjUGnce,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-ct1SS matter MGy
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
stQd. st. CrojG, V. |. of the q. S. A.. an
der the Act of March s. 1879.
Contribution TO this paper WlW be glad
III received when the same deals NTH mat
ters of general interest, and IS Gccompa-
MED NTH the authors name, as u qW0T
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the v5eWs OF has cor 'espom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
Pruning Fruit Trees

Poorly colored apples, and fruit
with large amount of sooty blotch,
was the rule on the apple market
last fall. 1t has been a number of
years since there has been on the
market such performance of dis
eased fruit put there for consump-
ton.
General pruning is only one of the
remedies, but at the same time an i'm
portant one, to help on the lack of
color in fruit. 1t was noticeable last
fall that on fruit trees which had been
without systematic pruning for
some time, that the fruit was not only
poorly colored, due to the amount
of cloudy weather and also due to
the lack of sunlight to reach the fruit,
but there was evidence of more sooty
blotch than in trees where the air and
sun was free to penetrate
Pruning is one of the factors in
handling the apple orchard as much
as picking. As to which is the most
important, without a doubt most
people would say the picking. This
is, without a doubt, so, but the
pruning will help determine the
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

Winthrop Ballard and entire family
are reported as all i'll this week.
Florist Hermanson, who has been
i'll several days, was out again on
Tuesday.
Arthur Elliott is home from New
York, spending the week with his fam
lily at the home of his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Decker. whose sum-
mer home is in Thompson, are away
from their Providence home, spending
their winter vacation in Florida.
Kingsbury and Eleanor Livingstone
were home from their colleges, spend
ing Washington's birthday with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Living
stone.
The car load of coal received at the
station before the ice storm and be-
came frozen in before placed for un-
leading, was shoveled out and un-
loaded one day this week.
Several cows belonging to Warren
Logee were taken SICK, said to be
caused by something in the water
which they drank containing poison-
Gus substance. Five of them died.
Emil Bayer proved himself very
useful during the snow conditions in
our streets, being continually engag-
ed with his truck on the state roads in
this section and Putnam over three
weeks.
Uraneous Lewis passed his seventy
sixth birthday last week Thursday.
Mr.. Lewis birthday occurring on the
18th day of February, generally OBJ
served as holiday in honor of the
birth of the great emancipation, Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Mr.. Coles and vote. son and daugh-
ter. have started back west. Mr..
Coles came east last fall to work on
the farm of John Nichols at West
Thompson, and conditions not proving
as inviting as he expected, concluded
to return again to his home town in
Missouri.
Vivian Lovejoy gave a Valentine
party to the girl classmates of her
school at her. home on Providence
street last week Saturday. The house
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion, hearts being the principal feat
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

ure. Ice cream and light refreshments
were served.
The services at the church Sunday
were fully in keeping with the day. 1t
was Washington's birthday. The SER
mon by Rev. S. t. Livingstone was
one of inspiration to young men to
cultivate the thought of their import
ance in life and of counting them
selves as being capable of filling the
leadership in any station in life they
might be called upon to fill. Come
and be our captain" was the text.
The social and whist under the ar
rangement of the committee of the
Grange, proved. as had been antici-
pated, the most social mad appreciated
of anything of its kind this season, in
dieated by the number present, being
about one hundred and twenty. The
most points at whist We're made by
Richard Barton, SO, and Mrs. Arthur
Paterson, 27. Charles Chase, TO- and
Mrs. Lilly Babbitt, 5, were accredited
with having the lowest. Ice cream,
cake and cigars were furnished for all
who wished. The jazz band of Put
nam was at its best and furnished
music for dancing, an enjoyment en-
gagged in by nearly all
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND
FARM BUREAU NEWS

amount of good fruit that is picked,
and therefore the income from this
enterprise.
There are cases where fruit trees
are wilfully neglected, but in most
cases it is putting the operation off so
long that there is no time to do it
when the rush of spring work opens
have yet to talk with farmer who
believes that it is not money in his
pocket to prune, but it is the above
condition that is the cause of many
profitable orchard propositions going
neglected.
Trees need a light pruning each
year, in order to keep them in good
condition. Every mild day from the
time that the present snow gets, for
the most part, off the ground, could
very profitably be used in trimming
up farm crop that is already estab-
lished 1t does not seem good logic
TO let crop like fruit trees, that are
already established, go neglected
while farmer is bending his ener-
res to raising another crop to help in
the farm income.
Every orchard was set out with the
idea in somebody's mind that in the
future it was TO bring profit. Sys
tematic pruning is part of the man
agement of fruit trees that will great
ly aid in attaining the aim of the man
who set the trees.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
WORLD OF SPORTS
FOUR BOXING BOUTS FOR SAT-
URDAY EVENING, FEB. rs
Ring to Be Placed In Center of Hall
and Bleachers Erected

Promoter Frank H. Cordier an
nounces four boxing bouts as the at
traction to be staged in ST. Johns
hall, Saturday evening. Feb. 2sth.
Some of these boys have furnished the
preliminaries before the crowds in
the Boston Arena, and are corners.
The ring is to be erected in the
center of the hall and bleachers are to
be built that everyone may have a
good opportunity to see all that is go
ing on within the ropes.
The main bout will be II round
affair between Stanley O'Brien of
South Boston and Billy Campbell of
Worcester. Campbell is under the
management of Billy Doyle, sporting
editor of the Worcester Post, who be
'ieves he has find in Campbell. They
will weigh in at 124 pounds. For the
Semifinal Tom Tucker Of Gardner,
Mass, will mix it up for eight rounds
with Joe Boucher of Woonsoeket.
They will weigh 127 pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

The will be two preliminaries.
Kid Lee Of Worcester will meet DAN
ny Doyle of Bridgeport in six round
af2air and they will weigh in at 1870
pounds.
Jack Brought of Putnam and Mike
Bechard, also of Putnam, will go OH
for four rou ds.
This is the most attractive bill offer
ed the spc~ts in Putnam in some
years and ought to attract capacity
house John Breen Of Webster will
act as the third man in the ring and
also as announcer.
Already the card is being arranged
for the meet some time in March
when Pink Gardner and All Lundstrom
will stage return match Kalesky
and Pete Goulet of Woonsocket will
furnish the semi-fnal and Dewey Tet-
reault and Louis Lombardo the pre-
liminary.
Danny Doyle is anxious to meet
Young McKenna of Mechanicsville, as
evidenced by a letter Just received by
Frank H. Cordier in which Doyle says
the arrangement is agreeable and if
the purse amounts to $3.50, winner
take all. He says he is suffering from
a felon on his finger that will delay
his training SO he can not guarantee
weight for bout, but should weigh 13o
pounds and agrees that opponent may
weigh in at any weight desired. At
the last reports McKenna was holding
out on account of financial matters.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
FEATS WITH THE FEET AND A
ROPE
High Records For Skipping the Hemp
Being Hung Up At Taxi Station

The heavy snow has put crimp in
the taxicab business and during leis-
ure hours at Arthur Pepin's head
quarters on Union Square some feats
of endurance in skipping the rope
have been duly recorded, that anyone
wanting a shot at the record may be
accommodated.
Wednesday afternoon Pep" was
himself holding the record with 230
skips without a skip. Mickey Don
ahue was second with 21s, Edward
Benoit third, 172, and John Dean
fourth with 1872, but said to be COM
ing strong.
When the contest first started
some days ago it was not taken so Sc
riously and the contestants entered
with hats, coats and overshoes on, but
as the rivalry became more acute, out
err clothing was shed and the rope was
skipped in light attire.
Fred Robitaille and Delmar Hazen
are the official counters and the rec
ord is kept on the large calendar from
day to day.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

A. G. Morse recommends yeast
cakes as cure for rheumatism most
highly. He claims to be improving
rapidly as result.
At the North Ashford school speak
ing contest Stuart Collins was select
ed to represent our school at East
ford at the town contest to be held
later.
George Urham, who keeps the store
in this place, shot fox one day last
week. The fox had a piece of wire
snare about his neck This sharing is
against the law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Colburn of
Westford have moved into the cottage
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
Campbell and O'Brien Will Settle Old
Argument

Billy Campbell of Worcester, who
meets Stanley O'Brien, jpst out of the
navy, in the feature event of II
rounds at the X. Of c. boxing show
here Feb. 2Sth, has an old argument
to settle with the opposition, accord
inf to reports from up Worcester
way For Campbell met up with o.
Brien in the squared circle about a
year and half back and Billy took
more than little punishment.
Both of the boys were on their feet
when the final bell rang on that pre-
vious occasion, and as the setto was
one of those no decision affairs, not
much mention of it went down in the
records.
The two have not collided since that
time Campbell has fast been coming
to the front ranks of 125 Founders of
New England in the interim, while o.
Brien has been showing some great
stuff in service engagements and in
outside rings whenever he has been
able to get leave.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

Read The Patriots ads as well as the
news columns.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

previously occupied by Benjamia
Stevens. He will work for G.. ~
Meyers. Welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
MEATS

Best Frankfurters, Smoked Shout
ders, Scotch Ham, Boiled Ham
Pressed Ham, Fresh Shoulders, Fresh
Pork, Pork Sausages.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
GOODYEAR

Schools in town are having weeks
vacation.
Edward Thompson fell this week,
badly spraining both ankles.
Residents are pleased at the pros
pect of resident physician.
Alfred Baldwin spent the weekend
at his home in Norwich Town.
The Boy Scouts met in the church
basement on Tuesday evening.
Harry Webster and Thomas Higgins
spent the weekend in Providence.
Waltz N. Black of Norwich was a
business caller in town last Friday.
Herbert J. Smith spent the week
end in Worcester and Woonsocket, R.
A meeting of the Sunday school
committee was held after the evening
service.
William J. Barrett spent the week
end at the home of his parents in Fall
River, Mass.
The Ladies' Sewing Club met this
week at the home of Mrs. Dakin on
Boys avenue.
Miss Gertrude Fiske is spending the
week at the home of her parents in
Upton, Mass.
In coasting accident last Satur-
day little Miss Jackson received a
fracture of the leg.
George Boys of Boston spent the
weekend at the home of his parents,
Superintendent and Mrs. r. w. Boys.
Rev. A. E. Beaumont, pastor of the
United church, preached special SER
mon of much interest on Sunday eve
ming to the Boy Scouts, it being their
anniversary. The Boy Scouts attend
ed in uniform.
Edward Murray, f. Sullivan, Nor
man Shippee, Arthur Tessier and ID.
Hayes, veterans of the World War,
attended the memorial service at the
Orpheum Theatre in Danielson on
Sunday afternoon. They also partici-
pated in the parade.
After meeting of the Social Club
in their hall last Thursday evening,
whist was played and dancing was en-
joyed. Mrs. Fairfield and Arthur
Roberts won first prizes, while the
consolation prizes were awarded to
Miss Nancy Whitaker and Wilfred
Greene.
1t was with much regret that the
employees at the Cafeteria babe fare
we'll to Claire N. Turner, their for
mer manager ,on Monday. They pre-
sented him with fountain pen in
gold case. Presentation was made by
the chef, Charles Sherman. H. M.
Coulter succeeds Mr.. Turner as man.
ager of the restaurant. Mr.. Turner
carries with him to California the
best wishes of his many friends and
associates in Goodyear.
The sixth annual overseers' ban
quet of the Goodyear Cotton Mills,
Inc, was held at the Putnam Inn Sat
urday, Feb. 21st. Supt R. w. Boys
was POSTMASTER. Vice President K.
H. Barnwell and F. B. Manley We're
guests of honor. Speeches were made
by E. H. Barnwell, Fred Buckley, |.
A. McDaniels, Robert Craig, Victor
Schmidt, F. B. Manley, William S.
Hunter, Herman Coulter and c. N.
Turner. After the banquet Toast,
master Boys presented to c. N. Tur-
ner a handsome Masonic ring, the
gift of the office and family.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
NORTH ASHFORD

Bruce Morse has been on the sick
list, but is improving rapidly.
George Upham recently shot good
sized gray fox near his home.
Rev. p. S. Collins and family spent
Saturday evening at the home of Geo.
Upham.
We are sorry to lose our negihbors,
Wally Chandler and children, who are
to move 20 Woodstock.
Rev. P. S. Collisn left Monday to
attend the Interchurch Conference at
the Center church, Hartford, this
week.
Mrs. 4. G. Morse and family, Mrs.
Ballard and Miss MaeNaught spent a
very enjoyable evening at Archa
Walkers.
A vote of thanks to George Upham,
who so kindly assists our mail driver
on her Westford trips during this
hard travelling.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27

County Agent Frank L. Davis at
tended the annual meeting of the
Providence Market Association in
Providence on Tuesday of this week.
Officers of the association for 1920
were elected, and the Market Com
mittee for the year chosen. The dele
gates present also discussed prices.
surplus plans, and plans for milk ad-
vertising campaign to be conducted
during the coming months.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
PUPILS RAISE $50 FOR A PIC
TuRE AND BOOKS

The entertainment which was givsp
last Wednesday night by the pupils
of Grade 6, Israel Putnam school, was
very successful. The amount IF
money cleared was $50, which win b
used for picture and books fer .
library. Much credit is due the Pc
pills and Miss Whiting, who direetsd
the entertainment.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-27
FABYAN

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Martin of Queinehaug on Feb
ruary %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Miller spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Miller
of Webster.
Mr. and Mrs fireman Shampoo of
Southbridge srent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. T. Duby.
Miss Corrine Collet of Marlboro is
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duby and
Felix Miner s0ent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. Howard of Worcester.
John Anderson was among those
who ATTENDED the basket ball game at
Tourtellotte High last Friday evening.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
&enes ms Charlotte.

S60nes 8intertpettcr baben mir
Jest. Cine icds56lligc S6neeoede
id1iitt unicre @ciaenioat.
@onoc 8agenlaOungcn Soien
murbcn 9~cle9cntlid ocS bobcn
Sdnees gefanaen ooer nit Der slim,
te erIegt. Sod ielten luaren Die
Soicn bier 10 5ablrei6 porbanoen
ols bieies Sabr.
@m. 8ittc if. rciItc ont Sreita9
nof alnto, Mo. mo er ieinem Brit
Der uuf Der Sorm bcbiiIfli6 iein
miro.
Sermonn Sdlottad 1T gcgenmGr'
tig in Der Sbiro Greet gta6barl6ait
auf 9eiud bel ieinen &odtern, 6rau
Senrp Mocller uno Srnt Sam Set
lert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
@ittcnbers Ncnisfeiten.

8ir babcn re6t ticfcn Shnee mel
der fir sic 8ormcr rcdt wiIlfom.
men lit, oenu err ibGst Die i,1n9c
8ci5cnoltsioo lnb unire SG9cr ia.
ben lire Srei,oe OIL Soicnfongen.
Clara Berger befinbet iid icit
GINGER Belt ouf Der &r%anfenliite,
&ir wiiniden ibr rcd,t boloigc @ei.
icrune.
Otto Brellnfc, nelher in Tronfs
reid oils SoIOot pernrmoct mltr6e
rciltc lcbtc @o6e nod ct. 2ol,is.
SEER @reltnfe erbieIt cine 8rrn0e
obcr6alb Dee anices mobl,rh ser
&einfnoAcn tbrilmeiic 5eripIittcrt
mur6e. Die @unoe mar our Belt
Der Gntloiiun9, IN Camp Dodge,
So, 5~ugebctlt, aber MIR ouf furjcr
Set. Gr mon0te iih Inn an oie Rc.
gierung, mclfc i'm nuh Ct. 2ouis
fonuncn IicB SUR &crpiIcqlrn9 in ci,
mem @oipitoI.
Sugo &icfc, lpcIhcr mebrerc Sab.
re Die 6arm 0cs @cinrid @ngel.
bred)ts bcarbcitcte, beaoa leste $50.
dc Die 6arm leiurS 8oterS, Ser.
mann Riefe, pel6er ieincS bobcr
AIterS luegcn, feline 8arm nitt inch,
iclbit beiorgen fam. 8ir niinIder
@crrn &ietc ocn beIten grfoIa il
ieiner neiien Seimatb.
Irnolo Roltter ,nelher in ct
2ouiS mar I'M ieinen @eriuan6tcr
einen 8eirh ab5uitutten, fam oieie,
! Gage mieoer 5uriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
IrGiioent nnS Srpau ueridieSener
gniidt ibsr Srieoensocrtrag.

gluf Dem Sudiontog.g anfett, oa8
lcetc ISOLDE ole berporragenolten De.
mufroten i'm 2onoe pereinigte, mar
ISM. s. grpon Der Sauptreoner,
mGbrcno BrGiioent8ilion elm Sdrei-
bclt gei6ift botte. oas on Stellc ei.
ncr Gcoe berleien puroe. 8eioe 1ltB,
ertcn iid iiber Den SriebenSOertrag,
aber m1bren6 8rdiiocnt @ilion Do
roltf beitono, onb Der Scrtro9 obne
@orbcboltc rotifi8iert merhen miiiie,
p0cr fallS Dies nidt moglih lei bic
Gnti6eibung Dem Solfe ilbcrloiien
mcroen Iollte, crfldrtc 8rpan lid fir
ihIeunige &atifi5icrltng bcS Sertro-
gc$ unter ocn fir Die 9emofroten
giinItiQIten 8eOingun9er, Die bon Den
&epublifonern I'M Senat erlangt
merben f6nnten. 9rpan erflGrte in
Iciner &eoc mtf, DOB er fem &onoi-
oat fir oas GrGiibentcnamt lei unb
aud feiner merben molle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Ban @enisfeiten.

BUR Seier ieines @eburtstages
nl,rOc @m. @itte an lebten(Sams
tag Mbeno bon feinen 3a6born uno
Trertnben nit elmer Sartp bebaf,t.
Scr bobe Sdnee bot cine quite &c.
lcgcnbeit 5ltr Solenjo9b, un0 alt
lrno Sung 500 aus oltf 8elltc.
Gb. <rrelmener, infer Roltbote
bottc ol1l Srcitoq WoidJinen . Srubel
nit icincm g(lrto ur6 bcf0rbcrte 6eS.
bom $, 6. GnqcGbrc6t NIT ieincm
Nllto bic 8oIt.
@cnrD @rinf, BON 6rc0crid, Oflu.
BONA. lit icit nlcbrcrcn Eogcn bier
ol,i 8ciuh bel icincn &~crlponotcll
un0 often @cfomtcu.
3l OerihiCDcucn Tontiiicn IN ltll.
irrcr Nodboridnit iin0 bic Maicrr
(Ntcailca) olrfgctrcten.
llnicre 6ormcr ruben lid jest bon
ser Irbcit aus, un0 pcrtrciben lid,
Oie 3eit nit @uritmaden unO .@iier
unO Den Sulcn nod5uiteIIen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
User mnF cine Snnbes'G infommeu'
iteuer.G rflGrnug abseben?

3mon5iotauicnb Tcrioncn mrtBten
I'M ucrfloiiencn Sabre cine StroTc
bon lie So entrid)ten, neil lie es I'M
tcrlicBen, ibrc SunocS Ginfomnen.
Itcltct GrflGrung fir 1918 ein5lt'
rciheL obtpobl ibr Gintommen nidt
Itcucrpilidtig NOR.
Gus S%telrcrgcIeb iiebt cine Steller,
bcfrciun0 fir $1,000 Gintommen ie.
Scr aQcinItcbenben Ecrion ltno
$4,000 fiir @erbeiratbcte uno S1itp.
ter cincr Semitic un0 ferncr mir lc
5000 iHr irgcno cine bonn Stcucr6ab.
Ter ~nbbIngige 8crIon Dor, Die rnter
IS Sabre aft. pbcr unfGbig lit. iid
IcIbit al crnG6ren. Die I'M letten
&obrc b~citraften GcrIoncn uoren iolr
die, 0eren ginfommcn iuegen Gors
honOcnicin a%bbangi9cr Serionen
itclcrfrci mar, unb Die Sen 9leihen
Teblcr modten.
Gum 9eiipiel: Gin allcinIteben.
Ser Wunn, Ser ein @ilfommen bon
ST. 900 botte, pnteritijbtc cine Sdtpc.
tier, wofiir ibm 5000 ongerednct
llnO Iomit lein @infommcn ltcuerfret
puroc. guS oieiem @rltnoe inter.
licb or Die Gtnreihung Ger Stelter'
crfl1rrnq. glls oieie llnterloiiltng
infploc 0eS 9cridtcS icinCs arbeit,
ocbcrS, ser mic alle anOeren Der
pflidtet lit, iebe 2obn. ODER 8ebalt'
3obIung an 4ngeItellte in Sobe hon
ST 900 o6er mebr per Sobr 5u be:
ridtcn, cnt0eft mllroc, ipltrbe DC,
@onn Inn S. heItraft.
HScbe Ieoige 8erion, ocren Sabres'
ctnfommcn $1,000 o0cr mebr uni
ieoc perbeirotbctc Ierion unb iebes
Northumberland. bas Elm Sabres
cinfommen in S6be bon $4,000 bat
mtB cine Steltercrfl1rlng obaeben
9as @eIet anerfennt feline Iusnab
me. Die S06itItrafe fit llnterlai
lung betrG9t $1,000.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
SiuisS &. 1.

Gbo8. Toulsmeper uno Did @ols
ter, bon 8Cllington, tporen letten
SomStog unb Sonntog bier ols
@ditc bon artbl,r uno Serb. Sdoe.
ming.
9oS &ie. unO 9or.Supper oaS
Icbtcn Snm8tno i'm Stonp Sill
Sdulbouie gegcbcn murbe, crfreitte
ii6 zines 5obIrcihen 8eiutcs urb
c~r5ielte quite Grciie. Cine n8or"
brodtc $3.50.
8nt. Shocning bate Dor 5d)lul}
Der ~oiicnen Soiion nod bos Slid
einen milocn Turfro sl crlcocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Sn %berfanfen. 8obnbaus nit bier
3immer, 2idt uno 8oHerIeituns.
Seller 1,nb &oblenbebdlter nebIt elmer
balben 2otte, ebenen 8arten. Chen.
falIs elm @cbGltbe 80 bel 40 SUB nit
ebenio groBen grbeei9ob, &oblesbe.
bGlter unb @aiierleititne, NIT elmer
bolben 2otte, fam 5uiommen ober
einseIn 5l m1Bigem Breis .gefalift
nerben. Iad5ufragen bel
Ri6arb 8. Boei9eL
Sermonr, SEQ.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
gn Sas Ynblifum.

Sd made biermit befannt Dob Die
Sirma Gbriit. @berlin & Son, Sano.
Ter in Giien, lno 8le6lpaarcL
Sormt-@ er6tbi6often aim., iid ouf.
gelGit uno mein Sobn Geo. s,
@berlin. sic nlleiniee 2eitung bes
@cifGftes iibernommen bat. Snhem
i6 meinen geebrten &unOen unb
Sreunoen Die mir Dabreno meiner
3t.jGbrigen @eidGftstbdtiefeit ibre
arnoi6aft uno 3utrauen in 10 rei'
dem MaBe geidenft boberL berali6lt
oonfe, eriu6c i6 bieielben oieIeS
aud meinem Sobne oils Na6folger
I'M @ci6Gfte bewobren 81 mollen.
Gbrii It. 6 be r II,
Sermann, Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Slut es iett.

Wo6t iett bel mir cure @eItell.
llneen gum Sape3ieren ober an-
itreiden el,rer SGuIer, unb felt Die
erIten Die beoient merben. 8ir err
morten 5oblrei6e @uftrGge ltno mer.
ben i'm Sritbjabre iebr beiAaftigt
iein. 9esbolb loBt iebt cure 8ohn.
llngen tope5ieren ebe Die 6riibjaDrs-
arbeiten beginner. 8ir merben in
ben nG6iten Gogen nelte Gapcten-
Muitcr erbalten. 0os Sape5icren
beIorgen mir alld mcnr i6r Die Cape.
ten nift bon ms fault.
2ouiS @aberl tod,
@crnloml, Ntp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16
Dr.. ". E. lockwood
3o6norjt
ERIN n n, M o.
Office Ser 8eopleS 8onf gegeniiber.
Office-Bbone gr. 8
Bobmlng-Bbone Rr. 303
Die Srci 8eieaen.
m n n, M o.

IS pnrcn cinmol brci @eicaen
8ereint in 2uft unb 2eio,
Sic bummeltcn 0llr6 bic 2onOe
Son 8orurtbeilen befreit. e.,
limo frci pom citlen Strebcn
8ic audi bon falidcr Sdom,
Sic nubmen eS, no Iie's fan0cn,
llno nobIilen cs, mie cS fam.
=
5o itonOcn lie bciiaHtmen
@etre1 in Natb 1tn0 Ebat;
God botten tic cinen 6cblcr:
Sic ipicItcn ST gcrnc Stot,
ga nublt, man felt Sen cilcu
lln0 brud)tc i'm ms &oN;
Ga NOR icillc tld0Ild)c @ittc:
Tongt bod, olld Ojc onOcrn nod!
llnO OILS mon aud Den 5lucitcn
Ncbruht ms title @oll$,
On fam Der Critic bon iclbcr.
Gr bielt Cs nllcin nidt Gus.
So mar C@ ~criilllt mo gcibcbCn,
@ns innig Scr @rite erbot:
Sic Iobcn ipicoer beiIammen
limo ipicltcn pergnii9lih Stot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

Die aerate Der StoOt Seffcrion
Gitp boben ibre 8reiie erb0bt. 9e.
rotbung in Der Office foItet jest
100. 9eiu6e nod Sriuatmobnun.
gen foIten iest $3.50 om Gage uno
$500 bon 8 llbr Abenbs bis Z ubr
!eoraens. @(s @eburtsausbilfc miro
icbt 500 beredJnet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-01-16

@er oa8 &olfsbIott bermibt,
mirb oic llriode oorin finben baB er
Die 3eit,ng nidt mieber beiteIlt bat
ols Die Belt abgeIoufcn mar, 8em
Die Belt obgeIo,tfen lit, boren mir nit
Dem S6ifen o1lf.