davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
ASSOCIATION
OPENS TODAY
Evenly Balanced League
This Season, Says Pres
ident Hickey.

Chicago, April 13.-The familiar
cry Of play BALI will echo in the
American association today when the
eight clubs swing into action for the
opening games of the twentieth an
nual pennant acc
The St. Paul club, winner of the
1920 flag, will start the season at
Milwaukee,: Minneapolis will take the
field at Kansas City; Columbus at In
Records for opening day attendance
are expected to be shattered due to
the rivalry TO win the cup offered by
President Hickey to the club dra wins
the largest opening day crowd.
President Hickey is optimistic over
the prospects of a successful season,
The outlook for the American as
ISOLATION Y was brighter" he
said. THE teams that were weakest
last season have been very materially
strengthened and We undoubtedly
will have a much closer race.
The league has a unique record as
whose membership is exactly as i,
was when the circuit was organized
twenty years ago. There never has
been but one. change made during
that period, when the Toledo clut
was moved to Cleveland for two year,
and then moved back (Which makes
the circuit as it was organized.) We
also have the most evenly balanced
organization in the country. as every
city plays Sunday baseball, and nc
one city is very much greater ii
population than the Others"
The championship st. Paul clul
enters the race with apparently a.
much strength as the team that mad.
a runaway race of the 1920 campaign
With the exception of third base, las
seasons infield is intact. The Saint.
are bubbling e with confidence
that they will repeat this season ant
Manager Mike Kelley shares the con
7dence of his players.
With two exceptions, the same
managers who led their club!
through the 1920 race will be at tn,
helm again this season. Clarenc.
Rowland, former of tn,
Chicago White Sox, will pilot the Co
lumbus club, while wild Bill' ely
mer will guide the d~estines of the To
ledo club. Clymer managed Colum
bus last season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
MILWAUKEE, TO MEET
ST. PAUL TEAM IN
OPENING GAME TODAY

Milwaukee, Wis, April 13.-The
Milwaukee American association base
ball club today was scheduled to
meet the St. Paul team in the OPEN
ing game OF. the 1921 season here.
Mike Kelly, leader of the 1920 cham
pions announced Charley Hall or
Howard Merreitt to heave for, the
Saints with Allen receiving; Egan Of
the locals offered Northrop on the
mound and Dunn behind the plate.
Cooler weather and possible show
ers were predicted for the opener.
The st. Johns Mill band was here to
play before and during the game
while Phil Grau, secretary Of the
Milwaukee Chamber Of Commerce.
had the honor It tossing the frst
halI. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Pittsbureh (~"rtratcsn>,

When h Pittsburgh National
league appears at Cincinnati for the
opening game OF the 1921 season,
Rabbit" Meanwhile will be at Short
stop: Since The retirement Of Hans
Wagner several years ago, the
Pirate management has experimental
with a numDer of men in the short
field. Maranville, obtained from Bos-
ton during the winter, has been bril-
liza performing, according to
training camp reports. and the man
agement expects to have a stronger
team than it has had since the pen
nant-winning days of 1909.
George Whitfield, last seasons third
baseman, will be stationed in right
field, provided Clyde Barnhart shows
the form at third base expected by
Manager Gibson. Barnhart, gradual
ing from the semi-pro ranks, went to
the Southern association in 1920 and
was recalled by the Pirates last fall.
= Two men are contesting second
base. George Cutshaw, a veteran,
who covered the keystone sack last
year, is being given a hard fight by
Cotton" Tierney, a youngster from
Tulsa, Okla.
Harold Traynor, purchased from
Portsmouth. Va, and for whim it is
said Pittsburgh paid $4,000, will be
carried as a substitute infielder. He
is a shortstop and has shown excel
lent form in training, the manage
ment announces, but with Maranville
playing his accustomed game, the
y%oungster has little opportunity of
breaking in as a regular.
Members of the 1920 team who
will not be seer in Pittsburgh uni
forms this year are Outfelders
Southworth and Nicholson and In
fielder Barbara, who went to Boston
in the trade that brought Meanwhile
to Pittsburgh and Catcher William
Haeffner, who has retired from base
ball.
The following players probably will
be wearing Pirate uniforms when the
season opens. Schmidt and Lee of
last years team and Skiff and Wilson,
Hamilton. Ponder, Carlson, all vet
Grams, and linn, Yellowhorse, Ebcr.
hardt, Glazner and Morrison, recruits,
pitchers; Grimm, first base; CutshaW
or Tierney, second base; Meanwhile,
shortstop; Barnhart. third base;
Bigbee. left field; Carey, center field,
and Whitfield, right field. Ray
Rohwer, a San Francisco collegian,
and Homer Summa, who was with the
team late last season, have been
showing we'll ard are expected to be
retained as extra outfielders. if they
continue to show their present form
New York (Giants).
Right up in front from the start is
the place in the 1921 pennant race
which the followers Of the Giants ex.
pect the team will occupy after the
opening game on April 13. Whether
the New York players will verify this
confidence Of the club patrons re-
mains to be proved. II careful prep.
aration and excellent coaching during
their training car bring success the
Giants certainly have had the best Of
everything in that line throughout the
southern trip.
Manager McGraw and his assist.
ants. Hughie Jennings and. Jesse
Burkett, with Cozy Dolan helping out
certainly form a staff of directors anG
instructors which could not be dupli
Gated by any other club in the Ma.
tional league. McGraw this year will
be strictly a bench manager and hi
will intrust the coaching to Jenning.
and Burkett.
Changes may be made in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Insect Trouble Is
Apparent In S. D.

Brookinss. s. D.. April 13.-It is
already evident that there will be
considerable insect trouble In South
Dakota during the coming growing
season, according to A. Il Ford. ex-
tension entomologist at State college.
Grasshoppers are alfhost certain 70
be destructive, in parts OF central and
CutWornas will probably take some
corn during the early part Of June,
IL the spring 10 moderately dry. The
|web-worm will undoubtedly cause
some trouble 70 alfalfa In some Soc
lions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul, Mimi, April 49,
steady to strong; common to good
beef steers s.5o@s.50: bulk e.75@
$50; best load lots early 500; butch
er cows and heifers mostly 1900
$50; Gamers and cutters 1.50@ $50;
bologna bulls mostly 3.50@4.26; veal
calves steady; packer top $50; stock
ers and feeders steady to strong.
Hog receipts 10000; market about
steady on lights; others fully Is cents
lower; sonfe SO cents lower; range
s.oo6s.oo; bulk 7.250S.50;- pigs
steady; top 1880.
Sheep receipts SEQ; market steady:
best clipped lambs quotable around
S.35 @ $40; best wooded ewes here
900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago, April 13.-With crop,
economic and financial conditions all.
continuing bearish, the wheat market
today developed fresh weakness Sell
ing was led by a house with south
western connections, and 1t was in.
ferred that considerable Of the SELL
Ing must be against purchases to ar
rive. Opening prices, which, varied
from unchanged figures to 1 cent
lower, including May at 1926 Ia to
1.76 3-4 and July los. 1-2 to ITO
Ia, were followed by additional set
backs, although transient rallies In
tervened.
In corn, there was much buying of
May and selling of July. but all
months tended downward with wheat.
After opening 5-8@3-4 of to a shade
advance, with July so is to 60 1-4,
the market worked irregularly lower.
Oats were relatively steady, start
ing unchanged to 1-8 cent down, July
81 "a to 81 7-S and holding close to
the initial range.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to sustain provisions.
British strike advices counted as a
special depressing factor. All de-
liveries of wheat went to the lowest
prices yet this season. The close was
heavy. 3 to 4 IL net lower, with May
$1.22 1-2Sto 1928 and July $1.U7 to
LOT IA.
Corn and oats, as we'll as wheat,
dropped to a new low record for the
season. Prices closed weak at I So
to ROLLS cent net decline. with
July So 3-4 to So rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
DULUTH
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
|. Duluth. Mimi. April Isl
market was under selling |
again today and new low prl
were set. Country. offeriu1
persistent and operators, vi
ish in their views. May spri
closed S IA off at ,$1.25. as1
4 cents off at 1921 asked;
um S cents of at 1927 a
July 4 "a off at 1922 ga aa
Flaxseed declined heavily
absence of crusher buying
liquidation reported by tired
May flax closed 6 1-2 off at J
July 6 1-2 OF at $l.46 aske
Rye closeds14 cents off att
spot; May II cents off at
and July 2 cents off at 81
Oats closed l Ia off at 80 4
unchanged at Is @ and
low corn 1 ga off at 46 IL
Closing: Wheat. No. 1 d
thern on track 0l.54}
dark
dark northern $1.18 1.33i
northern on track $1.05@11
amber durum on. track 81
No. amber drum $500
2 amber durum arrive $1.2
durum $1.31: No. 2 durum
l mixed durum $1.31; No.
durum 1923.
Flaxseed on track $1.42@
rive SLAP; May SLAP; il
asked.
Oats on track and arrive
Rye on track $1.24; to ar
rs. 1924; May $1.21 ask
$1.05 asked.
Corn. No. 3 yellow 46.1-4
Barley on'track IS 1868:
Duluth, MIMI. April 13.1
receipts Of domestic grain
$500 bushels corn xt,0o0z
300;t"rye S5.5e0:sf flax 1.7oO.2
! Shipments" Wheat 4f,300.a
Duluth car inspections: IN
and 2 dark northern andSA
2 northern 95: No. 5 dark
and No. 3'northern 50; smul
l; other spring IL: Nos. l q
! Der durum and Nos. 1 and
2: No. 3 amber durum al
durum 3: other durum 4; |
smutty mixed 1: all wheat
8; mixed grain 2; corn Z; oa
81: barley 1; all grains 2675
80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
Sporting News Of the Day
Complete Surrey of the
Big League Ball Clubs

The Herald has received .
complete survey OF all tho Ma
tional and American league baee-
ball teams which no doubt will
furnish soOd material for thought
for tho fans. .
On account Of the length of the
article it has been found neces.
sary 10 run the survey of but q
few clubs daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
GET MAIL POUCH,

Dubuque. Iowa. April 1.-two
armed men held up c. e. Dodge. Illi-
noise Central railroad agent at In
dependence, Ia. and escaped with a
pouch containing registered mail
early today. Value Of the loot is un-
known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
KEROSENE PRICE CUT.

New York. April 13.-Reduction Of
one cent a gallon In the wholesale
price of kerosene vas announced to-
day by the Standard Oil company of
New York. The new price is Is
cents. 800. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 1s.-tU. s. Bureau
Of Market-)-Cattle receipts 5000;
generally steady; spots higher on
beef steers and bulls: top yearling
steers $50; bulk beef steers 7.75 to
SIS; bulk fat cows and heifers 5.25
to $50; Gamers inc cutters largely
ESQ to 400; bulk bulls 500 to CPS:
veal calves. mostly 700 to 500;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hog receipts 10000; opening slow;
is to Is cents higher; later. fairly
active, uneven; mostly 10 to Is cents
higher than yesterdays average: top
9.35; bulk 200 pounds down S.75 to
s.25: bulk 22o pounds up 7.90 to. $50;
pigs 10 to 25 cents higher; bulk desir-
able 500 to 9.35.
Sheep receipts $4,000; shorn lambs
top 9.25 to shippers; bulk 500 to
s.75; choice 104 pound shorn lambs
for export 7.25: best wooded lambs
not sold; good 100 pound shorn year
lings 700; choice Colorado pulp fed
shorn ewes 800. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
GRAIN n zE1OUN

GRAIN AND EIoUH
Minneapolis, April 13.-F
to 20 cents lower:
load lots, family: patents, a
SIS to S.2o@a barrel in ss-pd
ton sacks. $50. ..~
= Shipments 4s.774 barrels. !
Bran 1890 to 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
METAL.


New York, April 13.-Copper quiet,
e~lectrolytic spot and nearby ~ "a;
May and June 10. ) IT,.
Iron easy, No. 1 northern $500; No.
2 northern $500; No. 2 southern
23.0O.;
Tin easy; spot and nearby 1925 to
$3.50; futures $500 to $3.50.
Anthony spot 5.12 to 5.25.
Lead quiet; spot 4.25.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
4.64 to AIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

New York-Tommy Glib
feated Larry Williams in 4
round Williams :.secai
In a tnwo1 -. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
CHICAGO r A TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. April 13.-Wheat, No. 2
hard $1.36; No. 3 northern spring
$1.14. s ~; vrt ..-
Corn, No. 2 mixed SO 1-2@54 IL:
No. 2 yellow SIS IL.
Oats. No: ? white. SO !-4@s7 IA;
No. 3 white IS @36. -
Rye. No. g.. $1.2S.
Barley. nominal.
Timothy seed $4.00 q $50.
Glover seed $1,000 @17.O0.
Pork nominal.
Lard $9.67.
Ribs $3.50 $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13

PRODUCE.
Chicago. April 13.-Butter firm:
receipts 1886 tubs: creamery e, tras
46 1-2; firs.s 40 to A; seconds 50 to
SO; standards A.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher: receipts 23,155l cases;
firsts "a 1-2: ordinary firsts 20 to Fl:
at mark. cases included % t. "a.
Poultry alive lower; fowls 81;
springs "a.
s. , POTATOES,
Chicago. April 13-Potatoes strong
or: receipts 81 cars: northern white
sacked and bulk 80 to ST. cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
PRODUCE.

New York, April 13.-Butter steady,
receipts 1o,732;, creamery higher than
extras ~ IL to SO 1-2;' Creamery ex-
tras, % score. ~ to ~ 1-2; firsts. SO
to 81 score, 45 to 4s IL.
Eggs Irregular; receipts 62,026;
fresh gathered extra firsts % IL to
20 1-2: firsts Is 10 to %.
CHEESE unsettled; receipts 2,216;
state whole milk flats held specials,
~ to 20; ditto, average run "a 1-2 to
Is; state whole milk flats. fresh spe-
Gals % to 20 1-2; ditto, average run
20 to % 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

TUCK .
New, York, April 13.-Shorts at
tackled the steels and equipments
during today's market session erect
were subjected to depression and to-
baccos were heaviest Of the special,
ties, Sumatra iorfeiting 2 points. Out
standing features Of strength were
confined LAZY to inconspicuous is
sues. National Biscuit, Remington
typewriter, Cocoa Cola. National
Lead. preferred and Harvester were
show gains. of Ill., to s points In
ternational Paper added to yester-
days belated rise on the favorable
statement Of earnings. Call money
opened at z per cent despite an IN
crease of supply.
Today's stock market opened with
a renewal Of yesterdays pressure
against the steel and equipment
shares Overnight announcement Of
the cut in prices by the United States
Steel corporation failed to stabilize
these issues. The first few transact
tons resulted in losses. extending
from fractions t l. point in Crucible.
Bethlehem, Republic and United
States Steels and also American and
Baldwin Locomotives. Rails and ship
pings, especially Canadian Pacific.
Mercantile Marine preferred, regis
tered similar declines and foreign
oils notably Royal Dutch were heavy.
Firmness was shown by International
Paper, Utah Copper and q few spe-
cialties. Preliminary exchange rates
on London reflected the tense British
labor situation. ~,
Dividend paying rails. particularly
Pacific, Canadian Pacific
made further price concessions at
midday, grangers, coalers and cot
ton carriers also losing ground. The
reaction extended to popular oils.
Mexican Petroleum losing two points.
Specialties became heavy, Interna-
tional Paper %cancelling its early adj
vance. #.Er
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
GRAIN RDcE1

GRAIN
Minneapolis, April 13.-W
ceipts 156 cars compared I
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-13
" O
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|ation
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The our
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Der Stoii nit G6IorfoH gcbIcidt,
lUorauf CT jtuii6en iflpcren @al5Cn
linourdl9eOriidt miro. nm oo%
8oiicr oitS5uQltctiHcn.
Al5 Gr0cbniS BADEN mir icBt rel.
le 3cluloie. Oiciclbc miro in ei.
nem Gompifeiiel nit elmer MiiAulg
Don Gblorpoiicri0nre uno Solpctcr
l6urc crbibt. NbiSin&0l GGaitor
Oil"O, &ulcin mo Gelatin mcr0cD
bcioc9eben, nm Der Safer StGrIC
gu perIeibcn. Gic teigigc Wtniic
miro 6oul III ieinc 6Gocn pcrtpolr
lclt, in0crn tic ourf) idulole Scit
mr,eeu binSurMQcoriidt miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

Gnm " Il hen uuN bGi
ZEN onntn d llmtu r,Cll
non liGl cine Gauge BON Sc.icr.
pHipcr Ter, 3lmud)lt 1]tutJlcl ulIa
oNl Bun3ul 1allluI nut tullrn g&Qi
itr an. GoHl bitriicl man 0eu uuI
Btlpaunicn Sd)lrm Htlttel3 cluel
dtdt 5u bartcu 9ilrite mt Der Scl
'tltialt8e aus, gm beiten nin.mi
man bier3u .rrlle tleiue @ano. oorG
!fagelbitrftc, "a otele nId)t 81 lGJlyI
llllo, Na6oem Der Sd)nlus au$g}
Duritet lit, brauit man Den SdIrni
nit Der 8leBtanne ab, Oamil 0!t
Sclteniuu9e altsgelpilt MIRO. Mrtb,
Sn%tnenld)lrme ilber9leBt man 5ul.a
init Id)Wudlcm Slaumaner. 9tm
lteut maj Den nod aulgeipaln.cl
Stirm gum &rodnen bin. 8cl5,
Sdlrnre I1Bt man auberoem III O.i
Sonne bletd)clt, oaep9en lltd)t mat
tur farbige S9irme ld9attiae glog
aHf. 5eOe Sdlirmn1ide iua moi
nur an beibcn 3agen uornebmeH
oamit Der SAirm iebr ifneGl trod
zen tann, betin ourd lonaiamcs
Srofnen rotten Die SGirmipcidra
lGid)t uno eS entitebcn Damn Ioii
fleden in Dem 9esua.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g, Western Newspaper Union.
THE TO TIE
PILGRIMS
BY 7. T. MAXEY

FILGNlRES
a TOP TOWN HILL in Province
"A town, Massachusetts. looking out
over the restless sea from the great
arm which that state filings out into
it, stands Il great and Impressive
monument Of extraordinary beauty
and great dignity.
This monument, one of the tallest
OH this continent, commentaries the
anchoring Of the Pilgrims in the his
toric Mayhower in The year 1920. their
adoption Of the first charter of a dem
ocratic government in the history of
the world, the birth of the first white
child born in New England and the
whole chain of happenings which pre-.
coded the settlement ut Plymouth.
Built entirely Of Maine granite,
the construction Supervised by the En-.
cheering Department of the United
States ABBY. this structure rests upon
n ejXty-iuo, square foundation. Is
IS feet square at tie base. approx
mntcIy - zee hiyh and the site is
ah"u, l0U ic"t above the tides. The ar.
chilecturc is of th" Italian Renaissance
order, )hr design having hecu copied
from the tower of Tore del Mangia
al Siena. ltaly.
The site was provided by Province
town; the cost Of the monument was
betrayed by a joint fund contributed
by Congress, the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, the own Of Province
town and individuals in all parts OF
the country. DcdIcatory exercises
were held on August 9Th. 1910. the
President of the United States being
In attendance.
This staunch and magnificent com,
memOrative structure, standing III
silent triumph, is typical Of the re
lance and love Of freedom which
characterized this little band In theli
battle with the elements and fate and
Of their descendants in all parts OF
the world.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
Rene ~aunitbanmmuas.

IN bciHeiocnem MaBitabc, obcr
nnid)eincno e~rfolgrcid) bat man iii.
lon9It 9ormlpole aus 3canloic or.
5eillt, weGdlc aus Der 3inoe uno oclr
&rorrcr bon Snmcnb1lnnen or
Iorgt norhcn mar.
Go@ Nolj miro 5undd)lt III ctlnr
iaiCri9cn Ntaiic iCrmnlmt uuo Dam,
in 9eid)Ioiicucm 3plinocr 10 5tirn.
oGu bin0urd) einem Ganpforlf un,
t%crmoricn. Gnrcui miro cine 20.
iung bon ooppcli1ipcicIinlrcm &n
iron ir bic Maiic c~jnItiiihrt. mi
1jciG miro mcitrrc 3G Gtn1HNt IN
ur Gruf nrt1tteN T?."t~ mjr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
T t. StcrIiua.

Gus iiir9itc &iib, Gin S0huAeu
NcS &ut, Botcrion rmN @nttin III
0nbicr on lcbtcn Sonnto0 Norgcu
0citorbcn. Gen @ltcrn 5oIlcn mir
lmicr imli0itc$ NciIcib.
60. Snitb, infer @orogcn 2iciit
CT, lit infoIgC elmer Scrlcbun0 zines
NeincH on'S Simmer 0cfciicli uuo
Sent Nobcuitreet, unier SdmirO, 1T
hurh %trrcuflma Icirc8 SnhQcIrnFcS
orbcitSlu1iGbiQ.
/ Too tlctnc GDdytcrdlen bon @ea.
Wriufmnnm mno Satin lit rcht
idDpCr crfronft. Ilt1 Der iun0r CT
mrr @riutnlonn bcfinnct iid oltt Ger
&rontcnliItc.
Die &lcc 0rcihnloihinc tGIorer
Suacr) Ocs 9crnom 2inbarbt wltr
SC lcttcn 0onucrStop ourd 6euer
9Gn5lit, acrItort. 8ic 6os Geucr
cutitonh lit mbefonnt.
8rou 0oernonu, BON ct. 2out3,
mor Iettc 8odc bier m,f 8eiud bel
ibrcr Ntihte, Grot Geo. S6nciocr.
Ynitor So9t, bon Der bielt9en
@aptiIten- STRIDE, Ieitete lettcn Conn
taq glbc,,o in Der Stride in llirfnI
0cn @ottesoienit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
Imerifuniide MUldlMsrattCu i'll Scr
Sidcdlci.

AmCrifauiIdle NtoifuSrottcu Ia
zen iih III Scr G5cdloiIomatci 10
oermebrt. pob lie cirltu Nenciu
ldlo0cn biIOcn, ME ser Nonocl0font
miii6r :. Z. 9rcch aus EroA Dem
&aibingtoncr NanOclaocpnrtencnt
bcrid)tct. M%pidmsrottcn Wur0cn
DOR ctpa 5p0Ii Sobreu dis &trio'
IitGtcn mad, @ohncn 9cbraft, no lie
lid icitDcr un8Iaublldl pcrmebrt
5ottelL ohpohl I'M ICttcn Sabre al.
Iein 10000 |cIjc I'M NoubcI per-
'uerict mir6cn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-14

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