davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Hikers Return

Misses Ruth Eske, Maud York
and Lucille Davis have returned
from hiking trip to Crater Lake.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs John II. Fuller re
turned Tuesday from Palo Alto
where Mr.. Fuller has been attend
ing summer school for chamber
of commerce secretaries at Stanford
university for the past week
Returns From Lake o. Woods
Mrs Blanche Hulen has returned
from vacation trip at Lake O.
Woods.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
Portland Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Don McClung were
visitors from Portland at the home
Il Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4. Welch of 24S
Laurel street last evening, leaving
this morning for trip to Crater
Lake.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17
At Cinnabar Springs

+. T. Staples is spending few
days vacation at Cinnibar Springs.
Visiting Father
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Van Nstta OF
Columbia county are visiting Mr..
Van Natta's father, G. o. Van Natta.
439 Chestnut street. The family
motored to Ashland.
Joins Husband at Myrtle Creek
Mrs. Charles Gillette has Joined
her husband. who is camping near
Myrtle Greek in connection with his
work as inspector OF highway de-
velopment work.
Encke Property Sold
The Jesse Encke property at l62
Aida street was sold yesterday to
E. NJ. Reese of Weed. Calf. NJ
Reese will move to this city within
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17

Mr., and Mrs. Z. X. Isaac and Mr..
and Mrs l.. +, Ferguson have re-
turned from Crater Lake where
they had been spending u few day,
vacation.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-08-17

Mrs. Ross Sunday school class OF
the Presbyterian church had pie
mic in Lithia park yesterday after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
PLEASED WITH CRANE LECTURE
Other Cities Have Profited From Art
Institute Programs.

Other cities have profited much
from the lecture series of Ross Crane,
Chicago Art Institute, who will come
to- Topeka April %. In regard to the
work of Ross Crane in Amarillo. Tex,
the Amarillo civic committee has COM
mented as follows:
"The board of city development
counts itself fortunate in having
brought to this city the extension de-
partment of the Chicago Art Institute.
Expressions of enthusiastic apprecia-
ton have been heard on the part of
both the merchants. who exhibited
their own wares, and on the part of
the large audiences of men and wo-
men who We're in constant attendance
at the lectures. Mr.. Crane has worked
out for US a map suggestive of divid-
ing the city into zones and the board
of city development expects to urge
the adoption of this suggestion of Mr..
Crane as a law of the city.
"On the whole the board of city
development feels that the work of
Mr. Crane and his associates has been
eminently satisfactory and we count
ourselves very fortunate in having had
them with u.s.
The suggestions of Crane in regard
to city zoning will be approved by To-
peka civic leaders, as city coming is
an important part of the city planning
legislation recently adopted in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
HOLD UP U.S.SHIPS
Argentine Union Refuses to Al
low Vessel To Be Loaded.
State Department Takes De-
cided Stand in Controversy.

Buenos Aires, April 12.-Port au-
thorities in this city were officially
requested by the United States ship
ping board yesterday to give permits
sion for nonunion laborers to unload
the steamer Martha Washington,
which has been tied up here because
of a boycott of union port workers.
The authorities were also asked to
protect any men employed in the work
of taking the cargo out of the vessels
hold. Negotiations by the Munson
line, charterers of the Martha Wash-
ington, looking to a solution of the
problem of unloading the ship, proved
fruitless, and the case was placed in
the hands of w. H. Robertson, United
States consul general here.
1t is understood Mr.. Robertson has
received instructions from the state
department authorizing him to make
strong representations, and, II the port
authorities refuse to act, it is regarded
certain that a sharp protest will be
made to the Argentine government
thru the American embassy
When a representative of the ship
ping board called on Port Administra-
tor Quintana yesterday, requesting
permission to employ non-union labor,
and asking for protection for these
men, it is stated that Quintana replied
by making a proposal that a solution
of the difficulty be sought in the ship
ping board making concessions to the
port workers union anu the snip .
firemen, in whose behalf demands
were made on the Munson line. The
American representative replied that
such a proposal was preposterous. and
that no concessions would be made.
The Munson liner Huron is due here
tomorrow and is also under the union
boycott.
Local American authorities insist
that under no circumstances can a
foreign labor union be permitted to
dictate the settlement of controversies
between the crew and captain of an
American ship, particularly one owned
by the United States shipping board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
TO TEST CITY ORDINANCE


A city ordinance which has been
lying dormant for years is to be tested
out as the result of the arrest Monday
afternoon of Maurice N. Lesser, man
ager of the Edwards Cloak company,
on a warrant charging him with re-
fusal to pay $25 daily license fee to
the city for conducting a sale of bank
rupt stock.
The complaint was sworn to by
George Mattingly. city license collec-
tor, who said it was demanded by
merchants who protested against
Lesser being permitted to conduct a
sale of bankrupt stock without paying
the license. Mattingly said today that
the license fee had never been collect
ed from any merchant, so far as he
knew, except a few transients a few
years ago.
Last Thursday. the first day of his
sale, Lesser paid the fee. He said
after that he discovered that he was
the only man in town upon whom de-
mand had been made for the fee, and
took the matter up with his home Of
flee. He was instructed. he said. not
tos pay another fee. and to hire the
best, attorneys available to fight the
case.
Mattingly said the collection of the
license would not be enforced until
the constitutionality of the ordinance
is determined in the Lesser case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
KAISER is BARRED
With Crown Prince Must Re-
main i'm Holland.
Neither Can Accompany Body
of Kaiserin to Grave.

Doom, April 12.-The German flag
flew at half mast over Doom castle
today as members of the Hohenzollern
family gathered for the funeral of
the ex-Empress Augusta Victoria.
The crown prince reached here
from his asylum at Wierengen. His
arrival differed from his usual dash
into the quiet Dutch town in a roar
ing automobile. The entry was quiet
and Friedrich Wilhelm brought with
him black-elad officials of the Dutch
government to condole with his
father. The gates to the former
kaiser's residence were under double
guard. Within the gates all was quiet.
Only glimpses of occasional groups
sauntering over the grounds could be
caught.
The ex-emperor remained within
doors He was said to have isolated
the deepest grief. His attendant was
Prince Adelbert, in whose arms the
empress died.
Doctor Dysander, former court
chaplain, was another arrival today.
He will have charge of the private
services in the little chapel today or
tomorrow. He will have the assist
ance of clergymen from HARLEM and
Doom.
Plans were laid today for the re-
mova1 of the body early in the morn
ing after the services here. It will be
taken to the railway station in a
specially built automobile. At the
boundary line. the kaiser and crown
prince will be halted while the re-
mains of the empress go on to Berlin
to be paid the honors of royalty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
HEAVY Loss FROM LIGHTNING
During 1920 Kansas Lost Total of
$721 ,4S1 From This Cause.


Lightning took the heaviest toll as
the cause of fires in Kansas last year.
The 1920 report of L. T. Hussey, state
fire marshal, shows that 178 fires
were the result of lightning. with a
loss of s721,4S1, as compared to 1873
fires and a loss of $301.O4S in 1919.
The loss from petroleum and its prod
ucts exceeded the one and one-ha1f
million dollar mark, but is excluded
as the principal cause because nearly
the entire loss was from a single dis
astrous fire of pipe line company
plant in Anderson county. Losses
from all causes in 1920 We're Sc, 6 &c.
III.
Perhaps one of the most striking
revelations of the report is that
matches. in combination with children
or mice, caused 139 fires with a loss
of $114,390. AS the result of smoking
cigars, cigarets and pipes there were
fifty-three fires and loss of SIS, SAG.
The chief fire causes. listed accord
ing to their relative importance, were:
Lightning, $721,4S1; spontaneous
combustion, s3OS,449; overheated or
defective chimneys. $2S4,443; sparks
from combustion, S245,926:t incendi-
arism, $231.861; electricity 1921, 096;
exposure, $177.069; gasoline, $780,
1852; CONGREGATIONS, $130,950; stoves,
furnaces, boilers and their pipes
SIG, 021; smoking cigars. cigarets and
pipes, $7S,546; gas, $34.763. Fires re-
sulting from fireworks and firecrack-
ers were negligible. Only eight were
reported with a loss of $2,5S2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to the city clerks office
for the week ending April O. were:
Haltohm L. Blake and wife, 800 West
Curtis, April 2, boy, James Monroe.
Carl G. Carlson and wife. All Roosevelt
April 4, girl, Mary Josephine.
Floyd Delbert Case and wife, 1892 N
Jackson, April .. boy, Floyd Delbert, Jr.
Earl George Lowe and wife, 1921 East
Sixth, April 6. boy, Earl George, Jr.
John S. Lusk and wife 720 Lake, April L
girl, Helen Juanita.
Roy Neil Mcleod and wife, Valley Falls
Kan, March IL, 10y, Gay Wallace.
H. Burl Miller and wife. $50 Fillmore
March rs. girl, harilyn Elizabeth.
Oscar Miller and wife, 6S Oak, April 5
boy, Oscar Bryan
Herman John Nichols and wife. Topeka
March 81, boy, Herman James.
Allen AIonzo Nipper and wife, 40S Larch
April /, boy, Allen Alonzo. Jr.
Bert O'Hara and wife, SIG East Third
March 2s, girl. Margaret Mary.
Jose Ortiz and wife, 119 East Second
March g. boy, Emeterio.
Earl Oliver Tibbets and wife, 900 East
Second. April 4. boy. Gilbert Eugene.
Frederick U1rich and wife. 1921 Fillmore
April D. boy, Frederick Paul
Verne Watson and wife, 1899 Lawrence,
April 4. boy, Dwaine Leverene.
Esabal Gutierrez and wife, 500 East
Third. April s. boy.
William 2. Haynes and wife, 1926 N
Quincy, April C. girl.
George V. Kelly and wife, 3S7 The Drive.
Arthur Preston McCandless and wife,
500 Chandler. April ., boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
CHANGE IN SANTA FEE TIME CARD
Train No. 6 VIII Arrive Here Fifteen
Minutes Earlier.

The time of two Santa Fe trains
passing thru Topeka was changed at
a conference of passenger agents held
at the general offices Monday
Train No. 6, eastbound, which now
arrives at 5:05 p. m. and departs at
$40 p. M, will arrive fifteen minutes
earlier, at 4:50 p. m, and will leave
at 4:55 p. m.
The st. Joseph train, which has
been leaving Topeka at $40 p. m,
will leave fifteen minutes earlier in
the future, at 4:55 p. m.
Train No. 2, eastbound, from Los
Angeles to Chicago, which has been
routed via the Ottawa cutoff, will
pass thru Topeka, arriving here at
SOS p. m. and leaving at GAO p. m,
giving thirty-five minutes for supper
here.
The changes, it is understood, will
become effective May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
For the Young Woman
Who is Pale

Kansas City, Kans.-"When I was
a girl just coming into wemanhood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

7 DGCdW6 al TUu-
down, weak and
nervous. T. was
pale as death. My
people became very
much a / a rm e d;
they thought I was
going into a de-
cline. My mother
took me to our
druggist and asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

if he could recommend some med
icine. He told her to try DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, and she did. I
had only taken it a short time when
| began to improve and it was not
long when was well-in the best of
health. MRS. BELL CANNON.
2919 Roosevelt Ave.
No alcohol. Liquid or tablets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12
NORMAL ACTORS ON TOUR.
Seven Kansas Towns Will See Play
Produced by Students

Emporia, April IA tour over the
state will be made next week by the
ellison Players, a dramatic organiza-
ton in the Kansas State Normal
school playing the comedy, MARY
James Pa"
The bookings and dates as arranged
are: Medicine Lodge, April %; Clear
water, April %; Stafford, April Is;
Pratt, April 26; Hillsboro, April 27;
Mulvane, April %: Florence, April 20;
and Elmdale April 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-12

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness shown us
during the death of our dear father
and grandfather, also for the beautiful
floral offerings.
EDWARD ENG
GRACE TOUSLEY
ADV. AND CHILDREN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
VI t. sterlins q,

Die 6arner Iin0 init ibreu Glntc.
orbeiteu fcrtig unb g0nncn iid iebt
Die ucroientc Grbolungs8eit, 6ie lie
nit 0ent 6ii6en i'm @osconooe oOcr
nit 9eiit6eu bel &ermalSten 1tno
8efomten berbringen.
Grit. 8entloge uno Samilie luo-
rem an Sonntag in 9lonO gum 8e.
illd bon Scrtpon0ten.
SRI. Stiai6 Optb, mel6e mebterc
8oden bier bel ibrer Sdpeiter,
Sralt Sreo u. Sdaeperfoetter, Der.
meiIte, lit lesten Sonntag pieber
na6 SlpensbiIle Suriifgefebrt uno
5por in 8egleitung Der 5amilie
S9oeperfoetter.
Geo. Sbueioer uno Samilie ma.
rem am Sonntog BET 9tpors IN Siage
County gum 9eiud Ser S6peIter
Ser fSrou S6neioer, Grmu &tdc
2icIemeper.
gltf Sen Bottom, 6nrmen e~ntIang
NcS @u8cona0e un0 Defenders IN Der
9t1Gc bon It. Sterling iin0 OteicS
SSuhr sic 8aiiermclonen gut 9eru-
tDcn un0 mer0en bier biaig oerfa1tft.
Sent So6cnItreet, BON Slano, bat
Oic S6micoelpertitGtte 0eS Serru
@utl fGltflid ilbernonmten uno mirr
nit ieiner Somilte nod Nt. Ster.
ling ii6eriieoeln.
@enrp 2an9enber9 utO 6arnllte.
bon Second Greet, Doren letter
Sonntag bier ouf 8eiud bel ibren
Sobne, Irtbur unh Samilie.
Nllf Dem @asconabe SluB unO ent
lang iciren llfern berridte lester
Sumstug uno Sonntag reyes Seben
8ootiobren, 8noen uno 6,idpn bill
Octen sic 3eritreultngen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

g. u. Silber. bon ct. Souis,
itottctc oieic @odc btcI,ger Set-
mouOtcn unO 8efQnlltcn einen mchr-
tG0igcn9ciud ob.
6rcO Soring, Don ct. 2olis,
mar lcbten Somstog in @cidGftson'
Qclcgenbeiten bier.
Strait SltIiltS Saienritter luctltc
Oicit ISOLDE in 8infieI0, '&an8,, sum
8ciuh uon 8eriuan6ten.
-28nt. Shmitt utO Irntin 9ar0s
mcbr, bon GotSOom, befon6en Iid
lcetcn 6reitog III 8eidGftcn bier,
-G6riIt. 6leiif, bon @onbottan,
aanio8, beftn6et iid felt mebreren
Sogen bier 5lrm 8eiuf ieiner Gltern,
9Sohn 8leiih lltl0 Satin.
-Trou Geo. Srtbin9er fam lee
ten MOntog IN 8egleitllng tbres Brit
6er3 Serb. 9oblmnrlt, bon Ban bier
Der, I'M, nod einem mebripohent'
lidcu 8eilt6 bel ibren in Ban Dobn-
boftcn @Iterr, bon bier aus 6ie SCENT
reiie nof 9eaebiIle, SIl., %an5lrtreten.
Sos. 9arnitorf hattie 0teier "a,
&c iuGbrcno Ser Irbeit on DEM nelten
@cbGu0e 0es Irnin GberIin, bas
Ufolbe,lr nit oem Sammer Den Sin,
ger onitutt 6en Nngel 5u treffcn unh
lid idnter5li6 SIT Oerleben. Die 6r3t-
lid)c llnteriudltng erqab. 6oB Der
&nnhcn ocs Singers oltrd sen
ShloQ Qcbrohen murOc.
Strait 0rcon 8ogner, bon ct.
2oui$, troi lebten Montng bier cir
unO miro ei1,ioe 3cit bel ibren 81.
term 2ol,i$ 06Sner uno Satin
bciuhSmeiie ocrmeiGen.
Otto 2ltetfGntcper, bon Siqgin8.
bile, Mo., 6cfono ii6 lette @o6t
Webrcre Gage bier ais @nit scr go.
milic gltq. 9rinfmonll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
WOrriiOn

Die SmenspiQe 8oleboIlliIten ia.
men lctten Sonntag na6 Worrilon
nm NIT inherent Seom Cin @ctt,
ipicl 5u mod]en. Die O%mcnspiaer
trltgen Den Sieg ooOo.t, nit 8 81. 9
,&linS."
Cine 9roBe Ill5abl u%nierer irtnget
2eute begab iid lebten Samstag
@beno nod Sotsbam INN bort einern
San5pcrgnilgen bei5utpobnen.
Sarrp Gardner uno Sanilic iiro
llad) 8nsconobe ilberIieoeIt.
80. Iu9ltltin uno Samilie be.
lpobnen iebt oas 3eisuann 8obn.
bolts.
5rib Same befinbet ii6 alli ber
&%ranfenliite. 8iiniden baIbige Bel.
lerung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
&as lit S@ptnOindjt?
&ie ihiitt man iid Dor SdiuiuS'
inft?

G$ lit feline @efubr Dorbanbell,
oaB man SdmiuOiu9t befonmt,
Wenn man Doriidtig lit. Ridt aIein
Der Satient m1B boriihtig in ieinen
@epobnbeiten iein, ionoern es giebt
getpiiie SoriidtsmaBregeln, Die ie.
oermlann 3u Soi1ie ionic an Ben ar.
beitspIGBen beadten iol(te. Se6S
beItimmtc &cgeln iperoen bier ange'
geben. @enn lie befolgt mer6en,
peroen tic betrG6tli6 ba61 beitrageu,
sic 8erbreitltng oteier a%nItefenoen
&rantbeit 81 perbinocrn.
Dian be5iebe fem 3imner, feline
@obnung ODER a%rbeitSplat, no Elm
Sdpinoiii6tiger o0er cine BerIon,
ole an droniI6en Suiten leiOet, ees
orbeitet, gelebt ooer ~geitorben lit,
oltBer DaB oasieIbe oe8infi5irt mur6e.
9ics fam our6 6aS @eIunObeit8omt
ODER 0ur6 Den Ir5t gei6eben ODER
man fam eS ouh ielbit beiorgen.
Gin 3inuuer oDer cine 8obnrlng
fam erItens Olir6 ben @ebralt6 bon
SormaloebDO oesinfi5iert meroen ltrlo
5ipeitens bur6 griinoli6es Segell
nit elmer Gage aus &arbOlieife utb
beiBem 8aiier. yfa6ber muB man
fri16e 2rft uno Sonneni6ein ms
3inlmer Ioiien. lin einen &aum al
Ocsinfi5ierelt, idlieBe man crit ollie
SenIter, Siiren uno Sanine unt
itopfe allie Spolten nit Streifen bon
| 3eitungspopier, sic nit St6rfetlei
tier befeltigt merOen. ln 5luet Gder
mIiB oam Elm Srl6 uufgefdngt tucr'
Sen, oaB in cine 40% 20iung Dor
| 6ornIaloebp0 getaudt mor0en lit
Mon loiIc Sen Huum "a Stunoer
gei6loiicn; offnc Die SenIter gollj
mo beboltc lie m6breno 5iuei Eager
often.
Cine 5tpeite SOriihtsmoBrcgcl ii
sic, oarauf 81 a6ten, Dob in Den
SnuS o0cr an BENT Srte, 100 man ar
beitet, niemano, Oh er lid Dobl fiiblt
ODER nidt. ouf ben 8oOen Ipudt
no Der Spei9el nidt perbronnt oocI
fortgei6afft meroen fam.
0rittenS Jorge man Oufitr, OaI
bos Sal,S ooer Ser Ort no man ar
beitet, Seniter bat, Die iid ms 5rei
0ffncn. Wan benobne ME ein 3im
mcr, Oeiicn Seniter altf einen engel
2uftido6t bilml$ge6cn oocr cine:
ooB feline Seniter bat. Oieie Sen
tier ioqten oft unO weit gcnllg geOff
net neroen, I'M eincm bel frii6,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Dr.. ". {. lockwood
3a6nor5t
erman n, M o.
Office Der 8eopleS 9anf gegeniiber.
9bonc-Office Scr. 8.
8obnltng Nr. 303.
Ser m a II n, 9i {

2uft Sit peri6affen. Ser Sounen.
idein trGgt btel 81 Ser &einiglng
eines 3inlmerS bel.
8ierten8, erbalte mon Ieinen &0r-
per ltno 0ie &0rper Der Sonilienmit.
glieOcr geiuno un0 mioerItm6sfGbig
our6 quite, ridtig ~5ubereitete Sab.
rll1g, baOrrd, boB man menigitenS
Gin marines 8ab Die ISOLDE nimmt,
oaB man nift 5t IpGt 81 Bette gebt,
OoB man IltSi6tueifung, &runf uno
llebcrar6eitung bermei6et, un6 bas
Our9, ooB Die M1lBeItunben 10 bel
lpie m0gli9 I'M 8reien bel geiluben
8ereniioungen Suecbrudt werOcrl.
SiinftcnS, bermei0e man gebiift 51
8eben unb adte a1f perItopfte gtaIe
l1no SolS, 90 Die 2ltft ooo1,rh ni6t
genitgen6 in Die 2ungen gelangen
fam. Seer cine 9ebeugtc, boble urt6
i6le6t ettttpidelte 9ruIt fat, IoQte
regelm6Big Itenriibltngen MAIDEN.
inbem er oie Sdultern %5l1riidbdlt
unb leidte Surnilbungen ma6t, Tim
bic 8ruit a1ts5utpeiten. @enn Die
Safe berItopft 5u iein i6eint, iu6e
man einet Spe5ioliiten fir gtaIen-
urto Radenfronfbcitcn orf ober ein
9ispeniarp unb Gaiie iid ridti9 be,
bonbeIn.
S6lieBli6 balte man bic &inoer
fern bon &rmfenSimmern, boilpt,
iGhIid bon iol6Cn, no Berionen nit
Sltlten 6clGitet iino. 8ic frilbcr er.
lpGbnt ml1r6e. lperoen &in0cr Icbr
leid)t bon Der &runfbeit onQeIteft.
&1DrCn0 man it'd ME bor eittem
Oorii6tigeu reinliden, i6pinOiiidti'
gen 8aticnten SIT fiirdten brottft,
oernteiOc man icoo6 intmcr 0ie BE-
rilDrlng nit unporii6tigcn S6minb.
iii6tigen. Sic iinO gcfG6rlid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Ser a u. l.

6reo Oberg uno Satin reiIten
lebte ISOLDE nod ct. 2ouiS UNI Der
8ecroigung Oes emil Oberg beialt.
mobnen, Scr pGbreno oes &rteges in
Sronfrei6" iein 2eben berlor unO Del
fen irbiide ~ueberreite portge &ote
in bie Seimotb 5uriidgebra6t NOR
Den mar.
Srmt urlula Shinbler, bon Sig
9inSbille, lit segenpdrtig bier mtf
8elud bel ibrem 9ruoer, Sacob
&roettli.
Soltor Sobn Sduls reiite lebte
ISOLDE nad Springfield, Weo., umt
BORT bel cinem 8~eerGbniiie 81 ont-
tiren.
SEER Sdult, bon gppleton 9th,
Ro., Elm 9rllocr bes SaItors 6.
Shuls ien., lpar mebrere 8oden
bier bel 2esterem 5u @aIt.
SRI. SGora 9ufner febrte bon st.
2o,,iS orf ,mcbrere 8od)en ms 81
ternbous oabier 5ltriif.
9os &icnic Der ct. Soiepbs-&ir'
die baS in 0ufner's @rope am Iebten
Sonntag itattfano, erfreltte iif zines
rieIigen 8eiu6es, nidt nllr aus Der
unmittelharen llmgeeeno, ion6ern
aud bon Sermanr, Berger uno anSe.
| rem Srtihoften.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

-gpuS. Seibbr:rf nno Nubert
NciIe, uon SUcnsnilIe 81, /, fanlcn
Icsten 6reitag bon @toIto 9enO, Mc,
uuf Scr ScilnrciIe bier Ourd.
Or. s. 4uf6erSciOe, frilbcr III
Crate m~Obnbaft, bod ieit &llr5em i'll
Gentcrtomn, 80, aniGiiig befolrh
iih Iestc ISOLDE fl,r5c 3eit bcilld5.
mciiC bier,
-GGco. @rof Sr, unO @nttim
melhc uteGrere 8o9en bier 5ltlu BE.
ilt6 Der GItern, &idter Ebco. @rof
ullo @attin. ltno onoeren Scrluon0.
rem 3ugcbrd6t botter, tebrtcn lcBte
ISOLDE nte0er in ibr SCENT in Ct,
2oui5 5priid.
-9enrp &onneflnl uro 6onilie.
bon ct. 2olliS, lparen Iebten Mitt4
nod bier 5lt einent fltr5ert 8ciudc
ibrcr 4ngeb0rigert, oen SomiIielr
@rai mo 6rnu emma Sacobs. Qic.
ieIben befnnOen ii6 per A1lto ollf
ser Seimreiie nod einent mebrtG9i'
ger geiuG bel Der Snntilie Sobn
Struttmonn, in RbineIono.
81. S. 8rinoeblcr font Iettcn
Sreitag bon 8ots6nm bier blrd, ollf
Der Seimreiie nod aurora, 81, be,
g~riiirlL rad einem I%Gngercn 9cht6
bel Serlponoten lno 9efonntcn in
Der Ycts6om l~lntgegcn0.
0crmom SdmcnemCDCr, Herrr
IrnoIo mo 8omiIic. BON Canaan,
0Scor ShucncmeDcr bon ct. 2ouiS.
unh 6rou Senrp @ilfin8, bon
GmgH$biuC, morcn Icbtcn 9onner8.
toe jn ftr3cm @eiltdc in Sernonn.
SRI. either 3eiie fam Lester,
eonutnG BON Ct. Souls in lire bic.
ii8c 3eimotb 5ltrild uul mebrere Go
&c bel iDren @ltern, Scnrp 6eiic 1m<
Satin, SIT oeriueiIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

-Src0 &lute unO 6amtlte, BON
ct. 2OuiS, meilen ~gegenW6rtig bier
uuf geftd BEL SeriponOten.
-9aS Bicnic ser ct, SoiepbS,
@emein0e, bon 2ittIe Berger, Dos
lebten Counting IN 9ltfnCr's @rope
o~bgebaItcn muroc, crfrel,tc ii6 zines
ic6r 5nblrei6en 9ciltdes, unO mar,
pom id6niten 8etter begiinitigt, Elm
9lGu5enNer grfolg. 6rau Senrp
&opp mar Die gliifli6e 8eminnerir
0eS i6onen Gltiltes, Oas berloIt
mprbe. Gin pen 6en inngen 2euter
nbenbS peranItoltcieS Son5pergniiger
belt oie 5abIreiden &eiudcr nod
biele Stun0en uah Dem Bicnic alti
Sem Slnte.