davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
HONOR A HERO's MEMORY.
DOyid Owen Dodd Suggested as the
"son of the Confederacy."

A Little Rock Ark.) special says: The
Omer Weaver Camp. Of this city, has In
augurated a movement TO enlist the differ
emf camps OF this State and Texas to
unite with Il In asking General John b.
Gordon. general commanding the order OK
United Confederate Veterans. TO issue
call on the camps throughout the South
suggesting the advisability OF calling
David owen Dodd, the boy spy. hanged In
this city January S. 1854, the son OF the
Confederacy."
Omer Weaver Camp urged the fact that
Miss Winnie Davis has been adopted as
the Daughter OF the Confsderacy.' and
presents young Dodd's claims for recogni-
ton. fortified by his having surrender his
life in behalf OF the Lost Cause while yet
only a boy-just seventeen years old. IL
the movement succeeds, subscription
will be started and funds raised for the
purpose OF erecting monument In this
CITY BETTING the cause for which the
young hero died.
A plain marble shaft, about Is feet high,
with the simple inscription, Sacred to the
memory OF David Owen Dodd, born In
Iayaca county, Texas, November 10, 1915:
died January s. 1854" Is all that now
marks his grave. Attention was called TO
the matter In an article written by Mr..
NJ. c. Morris, Of Little Rock. and FIRST
published In the Courier-Journal. and
copied by the Arkansas Democrat, or this
city. last July. and II 10 now proposed to
adopt the suggestions then made and erect
a monument BETTING the deeds OF a hero
whose memory deserves TO be perpetu-
ated.
In the event OF failure attending the ef-
fort TO have General Gordon interest him
SELF In the movement. II is the intention
OF Omer Weaver Camp to secure the as
sistance Of the camps Of Texas and raise
money enough 70 at ieast improve on the
present slab that marks ths grave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Quilt TO replace the Alva, Is no longer
under her command. and she Is wisely
concluding to find herself new pleasures
and new interests.
1t Is said by those who ought TO know
that the grand ball she proposes giving
at Marble House in honor Of tho formal
debut Of her pretty daughter. MISS
Consuelo, Is really for the purpose OF
making her own temperance In So
clety. She wishes 10 find out Just ex-
actly where she stands IN the long list
OF the Four Hundred. and just how
many people are willing TO desert the
powerful and popular family OF van
derbilt for love OF her. That 1t VIII be
TO choose between the two factions no
one doubts for a moment. bitter
struggle will he waged In the fair city
by the sea during the weeks, when lie
seems best and brayest TO all on the
outside.
II promises to be a struggle as bitter
as that which drove William waldorf
Aston across the sea forever. Eng
land gave him what free America could
not, and decreed that as the eldest son
OF an eldest son he was head or the
Aston family, and that was what the
quarrel was about.
With Newport again as the arena,
second battle will be fought between
the members OF family. famous. like
the Astors, for their rich. red gold. II
is predicted by those who know much
OF life and of people that the result VIII
be the same, and that at the end or this
season Mrs Alva Vanderbilt will re-
move her charming self, her daughter.
and her iares and penates to the land
OF good Queen Vic.
But there will be plenty. OF fun FOR
the lookers-on in the mean time. ana
many are perfectly willing TO hurrah
for the winner. whichever 1t be.
AS an evidence OF good faith and OF
her having become in reality on or the
people Mrs. Vanderbilt has decreed that
the walls around Marble House are to
fall. and the heretofore vulgar crowd
will be permitted to feast their hungry
eyes upon the cold. white walls or the
palace. and speculate as TO the cost or
draplng the hundred or more WINDOWS
with their filmy real lace curtains.
PEAsANTS WILL LOSE THEIR JOBS.
Down will go the gates with the
fence. and this will DO away with Mrs.
Vanderbilts very unique and thoroughly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
THE FACE THAT HA UNITS THE FORCE.

North Carolina has furnished. and OF the
various wars through which she has
passed, may merit preservation:
BEFORE THE REVOLUTION.
Before the revolution North Carolina,
owing 10 the small number OF troops
she could furnish. had no generals ex-
cent those OF the. militia. She had a
severe Indian war at home In 17ll-I3.
and some Indian troubles later, Of minor
importance.
In IT'S she sent her first expedition
beyond the State. being horse and foot
soldiers under Colonel Maurice Moore,
10 aid South Carolina against the Ye-
massee Indians. In l7i0 she sent four
companies OF 100 men each in the only
expedition soldiers from this country
have ever made beyond the Continent.
10 Car,haxena. South America James
Innes afterwards colonel In the French
war;. Robert Halton. and Coltrane were
three OF the captains. In the same year.
1910. she sent troops In the expedition
under Oxiethorpe against ST. Augustine
Fla. then held by the Spanish. In the
latter expedition her troops. exclusive
OF the company Of Highlanders, probably
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
AN EMPRESS COLONEL
Cermany'S Queen and Her Regiment Of
CuifaSSlerS.
FAMOUS
HISTORY.
MAS Founded In IT2t by One of the
Heads OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
press Louise It's First Woman
Commander.


II Is not generally known that the In
press OF Germany is a full-hedsed COLO
mel OF one Of the finest regiments Ia The
vast army Of the empire.
Tho advent OF the new woman mas
nothing TO do with the military proIni-
nence Of this lady. The dead ana gone
German queens were ooioneis before inc
new woman was ever thought or The
Dowager Empress IS also a colonel. and
40 are a number of other women Of the
rovaI house Of Germany. OF course their
military standing is largely nominal
There Is not one chance in ten thousand
that these queens and duchessos Will
ever DO anything more warlike than don
a pretty feminine edition Of the uniform
OF a favor!te regiment. and review the
soldiers on some festival occasion.
That IS about all that King Williams
wife does. but her soldiers feel that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

i
ing wives Of the German emperors have
done the same. Queen Louise inspected
her regiment regularly and took great
interest in its welfare. Then, az now, the
uniform was Of white. but in the battle
OF Hohon- Friodberg Il was clothed In
light-blue in 1919, two years before the
celebration Of its one hundredth anniver-
sary. the regiment was changed from dIa-
COON TO cuirassier.
At all Of the great military celebra-
lions the Empress appears on her mill
tary horse. clad I'm the uniform OF the
Pommeranians These appearances al
waVs create the most extraordinary en-
thusiasm among the people. The soldiers
feel that they have personal interest In
the welfare Of their Queen.
THE QUEENS GUARD.
From the ranks of the Pommeranians
the Queens Guard which is always near
her is chosen. This guard IS command
ed by an officer Of the regiment ana nc
&c held responsible for the safety OF the
roval ladv. The guard has quarters near
the imperial palace, and is on an equal
footing with the Garde du Corps which
looks out for the safety of the Emperor
In all the great wars that Germany has
hp1 I'm the last century and hair the
ponmeranians have taken a prominent
mart. There Is nothing feminine ABOUT
The fighting abilities Of the regiment, not
withetanding that its colonel Is woman:
II was regarded as the best regiment or
all the German forces In the Franco
Prussian war, and the old Emperor WI
liam. In the heat Of battle, otten odlleu
ont "Where are the Hohen-Friedbers-
ers?" -,
,rhe Pommcranians he's its own band.
4be musicians being mounted upon fine
horses. IL is the ambition OF the niue
princess Victoria Louise, the only
Slaughter Of the Empress, to be colonel
~ regiment. She regards her mother
o,s the finest soldier in the land when
The Empress is gowned in her uniform
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

THE EMPRESS REVIEW
fhey are more honored than the average
and to be "A member Of the queen hesl-
fnent Is esteemed a most fortunate piece
Of good luck.
Tie reelmcnt colonelled by the En-
press rs known as the queens ht 7inrH1
of Pommeraniln Cuirassicrs. us WAT
record is a most brilliant one, u having
been the favorite regiment OF FTedeIlck
the Great on June 4th, last, the com
uand celebrated the 10th anniversary
OF the greatest battle 1t ever fought.
Tine celebration took place at Pas-
,ovolk. near Berlin and the Empress
ON n fine military charger, ana wearing
the uniform Of her command, ieIlvNeI
the troops. The picture produced heIe
&. from A photograph taken at the ui|e,
M. I--nnress Is a line horsewoman, ana
rots almost as much pleasure out OF mill
tary ,y1lutlOns as her husband
4 FAMOUS BATTLE.
Tho battle celebrated was that OF 10
hG-Fredberg The regiment was lhel uii-
der Che command OF Frederick the 1I'a',
ana attacked the combined austrian anu
Saxon forces. 1t was due eh'iIeE
o.. heroic work of the soldiers or the
layr.eth Dragons, as the regiment was
th.u called that the battle was won
They made $50 prisoners. captured Sixty
fix battle flags. twenty cannon, ana CON
cgcred ten regiments OF Austria's best
veteran troops. Frederick the Great ae-
c9rlinr 10 the records Of the command
was 50 deeply grauhed with the victory,
that for a long time he did not know Just
what means 20 adopt 10 show his appIe-
Clation. Finally ne gave them an I'M
Inense medal. inscribed suitably also
diploma in his own handwriting, settlhs
forth their deeds OF yalor. This diploma
las been handed down from one genera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

legal power from that OF United States
supreme Court Justice down to street
sweeper He sees all callers and dis
noses OF them with terrific speed. One
woman wanted him TO come right away
and arrest the woman living In the next
house TO her for throwing things In her
hack yard. Cranks who want to argue
the excise question with him call in
6royes. and try 10 present elaborate ar
e,uments showing why the citizens OF
New York should have Sunday beer.
Mr.. Roosevelt's position on this ques-
,,on IS not generally understood. He
GAYS that he Is in favor OF more liberal
excise laws, and is not opposed to the
so,e of drinks on Sunday more than on
any other day. But. while there Is
law in existence prohibiting the sale OF
,ntoxicants on Sunday, he Intends TO
enforce II. 1t Is not within the scope of
his duties TO pass judgment upon the
,nst,ce or injustice of the laws; all he
,nrst do Is 10 enforce them.
A dozen times in the day Acttng-Chief
f,onIin. the present executive head OK
the department. has conferences with
Mr.. roosevelt. Mir. Conlin Is striving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
ArpnrentIy Implements OF sfone
Employed In Its Construction.
Butte Daily Inter-Mountain)

tbuklb Idl4l
A few weeks ago a number OF weh-
known residents OK Butte left here on
prospecting expedition TO the Big HOS
country. Among tia number were W. ~
Clark and Thomas j. Howard. They are
men of unimpeaehable veraclty who num-
Der their friends by the hundreds In this
city. This latter statement Is, perhaps
made necessary by what Is 10 follow.
The gentlemsn returned to Butte LAST
evening, and to-day fled for record
location notice OF the Catalpa lode ciairn'
which, the notlca says, Is located threo
miles south OF Divide Station, On fleecer
mountain, portion of country tnat mas
not been prospected very thoroughly On
account OF the large amount OF snow III
that loclity during the summer months
The remarkable part OF the Locating OK
this claim f. the statement or the ioca'ors
that they discovered tunnel 10 feet long.
which had been driven into the mountain
apparently several years ago.
In prospecting along the side OF tho
mountain the men found several pieces OF
good looking copper ore in a hollow, whicn
they at tirst supposed haa t ,saio animais
roame1 the prairies az the Big Hole cVhh-
try. The prospectors, believing that there
WAS Il lead somewhere Ia the Vicinity,
began 10 dig IN tho mountain side. Aver
an hours hard labor. they were consi1era-
bly surprised 10 find the esrth suddenly
We'd 10 the blows OF the pick, aud a big
hole loom up before them.
They cleared away the earth and entered
a tunnel about 8 feet high ana leet
wide, walled in with blocks OF stone. The
Ton Of the tunnel was protected by large.
fat stones, and for about Twenty-Five fees
there was not a break In the primitive
tinbering. About twenty-five feet from
the mouth OF this tunnel the prospectors
came 10 a spot where the earth had ap.
narently broken down the stone work. and
after clearing away the debris the men
were enabled 10 go in about twenty-five
or thirty feet further. Here they came
10 a ledge, which was carefully examined.
hui as 10 what was discovered there tha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28


sound business methods are 10 DE
olassed as theoretlc. lie knew nothihg
hut running police department
,,,Een he took the helm. He makes his
nrans as he goes along and learns. He
10 manipulating the machinery of the
800 10 suit local conditions. This Is
,bo foundation of his plan. Find out
the local conditions In each precinct,
and then adapt the police work 10 meet
them. In many respects Roosevelt has
shown the Byrnes regime to be farce
comedy, particularly as to the sup
nression Of dlsorderly resorts and the
enforcement Of the excise law
HOW HE ROAMS AT NIGHT.
ROOSEVELT usually remains at head
quarters until o'clock. Then, IL ~ is
70 he one of his roaming nights. he
starts for one of his many clubs. where
he dimes and reads until 10 O'clock.
About this time the policeman Is be-
Ginning to feel tired. There are fewer
neonle on the streets, and he can in
dulge in restful violations Of the dis
ciriine laws with little chance OF dis
coverv. At least he could do so before
roosevelt adopted such unholy habits
of prowling about all parts OF the city
~ night unearthing the uniformed de-
linquents.
CAN'T TELL WHERE HE WILL
STRIKE
II NAV be in Harlem that the Com
,nissioner will strike Ike a bolt OF
Iiehtning. Or, 1t may be the far West
side or the downtown Sums r the
EAST side. or perhaps In the Turbulent
quarter Of "Helrs Kitchen" where the
occupants amuse themselves by drop
nlna, bricks and heavy household utensils
mon the heads Of passing policemen.
II "a the safest To walk In the middle
of the street at nighttime In this quar-
ter n fact which many policemen have
Leaned There Is less danger or being
entrusted by ambitious thugs. No one
knows where the Commissioner VIII
strike. but he has already worked so
, much damage to heretofore spotless re-
cords that the policemen have created
a system OF signals, by which they IN
form one another that the terror is
abroad. What this system Is has not
been learned. but 1t Is doubtless WORKER
with the aid Of saloon hangsrs-on, VINO
are Impressed as messengers and sent
living about the precinct on their mission
o: alarm.
on his first nights tour Roosevelt
found only one policeman doing his
duty. Now It IS hard to find one po-
uceman not doing his duty. Whether
II IL the result OF the signal-system or
an honest improvement in the work OF
the men is hard to say. 1t Is probably
a combination Of both.
The police have not taken kindly TO
this prowllug about by their Chief. and
their friends are even more Indignant
Roosevelt runs the risk Of serious In
fury during his wanderlngs. Not long
ago a man, who looked like Roosevelt.
was mistaken for the Commissioner by
n crowd Of Harlemites. They tried TO
mob him, but he escaped by neetness
Of foot and catching an elevated tram
put Rooseyelts nerve is good, and al
though he is not a big man he Is a
fighter. and there Is general impress
sion that when he Is sleuthing at night
he goes well heeled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

original manner Of receiving her guests.
When Marble House was opened for the
first time two years ago. the gates were
kept vigorously locked. and there were
two Swiss peasants dressed IN tner
quaint national costume stationed In pic
turesaue little lodges On either side OF
the drive. Their sole duties were TO ind
out the name OF the 7occppsnt OF the car
rfage and telephone IL to the house. Tbs
answer came back as TO Mrs. Vanderbilt
receiving or not receiving the guest that
day.
IL Is needless to say that the innova-
ton was not adopted by the rest OF the
Newport colony. and most OF the would
be guests, after waiting twenty minutes
or more for permission to enter. never
tried a second time to md the fair mis-
tress OF the wonderfully beautiful man
sion.
All Of the hidden glories are to b
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
A VANDERBILT WAR.
Mrs. Willie K. Pits Herself Against The
Whole Family.
A STRUGGLE FOR SOCIAL HoNoRs.
She VIII Give n Great Ball Mt
Marble House TO Decide Who Are
Her Friends and Who Her Enc
mics.
,corrssnonaence Of the plspatch.)

fCorrespondence Of the Dlspatcn)
NEWPORT. July s6.-After twenty
years of exclusiveness. almost eouaiiins
that of lords and dukes and earls. Mrs
Alva s. Vanderbilt, 1t seems. has decided
that New York society Is a pretty good
and desirable thing after all. and worthy
Of little cultivation.
In the old days few were the weeks
she deigned to give to the wonderful
palaces on Fifth avenue and at New
port. Her delight sesm to TO IN
cruising in strange seas, with . goodly
and well-chosen company. over whom
she queened II right royalty.
Since the late unpleasantness the
beautiful yacht Valiant. whrh WIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
AT THE BATTLE OF HoAEN-FRIED-

AT THE BATTLE OF HoHEN-FRIED-
BERG.
ton OF officers 10 the next. ana IL care
fully treasured Frederick the Great also
decided that the captured battlefags ana
cannon should be the insignia OF the regi-
ment for ali time.
IT'S INTERESTING HISTORY.
The regiment is one in which the reign
Ing family OF Germany takes peeuna'
Interest II was founded on June D H-i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

men will say nothing. except that thsy
found some implements made OF stone.
which had apparently been used In driving
the tunnel.
The men are positive that the work was
not done in this age or GENERATION Iop
the reason that At the mouth OF the tun-
mel there was a hardy pine tree growisS.
and the ground surrounding II was soy-
had not been disturbed for years.
The men are very reticent ~ 70 Sns
discovery. and ali efforts TO asccrtain the
extent and richnsss OF the ledge have esen
unayailinR. They will return 70 the place
as soon as they secure q quantity of sup
piles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

Eiector Of Brandenburg, 1Gio-'s,, whose
scr. the King Of Prussia, was the founder
Of the regiment which was first called the
Schulenberg Dragons. Later 1t was call
cd the Bayreuth Dragons. but upon the
death OF the last Count Of Bayreuth, In
1898. IL was given its present title.
EMPRESS LOUISE THE FIRST COLO
MEL
In 1896 the famous Empress Louise took
upon herself the title OF colonel OF this
regiment, and since then all the succeed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

orders for printing sent to the DIS
natch Company Will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work ana prices
will be sure to please you. -. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

by Frederick William l., King Of Prussia,
and father OF Frederick the Great. The
reignlng family was descended from
Frederick OF Hohenzollern, n German
count in $50, aud Frederick William, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
N AznxMeZzmnzz7<r
FOUND A PREHISTORIC TUNNEL.

are not close enough 10 force them INTO
taking sides one way or the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28
His Second NntuSH
New York Worldly

Miss Broadwalk: No. Mr.. rardleish. !
cannot marry YOU. ! do not love y9@
else Nothing else. assure you"
NJ. Ysrdlsigh Qnvoiuntsrily); Cash. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

North Carolina Generals and Wars
dion. Walter Clark in the Biblical Re-
corder)
The following list OF generals whom
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-28

with might and main to hold the Job
from which Mr.. Byrnes was ousted;
Conlin is an old police officer, who has
been In the service almost as long as
Roosevelt has been on earth. but he.
like many others. has found that the
newcomer can teach him something.
REFORMERS. NOT THEORISTS.
Roosevelt's main ambition Is to
show the people OF New York that all
reformers are not theorists. and conse-
ouently unpracticable. He says he is
reforrner, but he doesn't indulge in the
luxury Of theorizing, unless honesty and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27
Qu5 Dem Qad'IdBgerif't.

- QaS 5eitoment Der ueriturbe
nen 3ruu Barbara 9uocrle mur0e
oieie 28ude int Nod]laBgeridJt binter-
leQt. Su oenlie(bcu uerfiiet bic 8cr.
lturbene uie iulat iber lire 0tuter-
laiicnifoit: Sbrer 3udter, 5rar
Gbriitine Miorter. oe6. 6eIber, Der
madJt lie $50; Den beibeu Sinoerr
Der 5udter Dlario Caroline 0elbel
je So; ibrem SDbnc 8eorg Gn0erlC
So; ben Reit hires Serm0aenS per.
mad)t Die 8%erltUrbeue ibrem itingiter
Sobne. 6. Ybil. 0etber. ben liz
qletdSeitig sum 2citamentsOuaitredel
ubne Misunderstanding beitimmt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27

Nus st 2ouis trnf lc6teu Items
tao Die Irnuertunoe bon Dem am iel=
ben Gage BORT erfulQtcu lobe uHieres
fritbcrcn g1itbnraers. oerru @oloe
mar :. Miertens. Elm. Die uniere Bur
Qcridlnft in oie tieiite 5rauer Uerieb
tc. 6cnn Der 8critotbeuc fUuroe in
0crmnuu geburen uno mDbnte bis
Dor peniaen Sabren beitdnoiG in I'M
ierer Stobt. rup or iidb oer aIIaemei-
men Adtnna ieinsr glitburger er.
ireute.
Ter Seriturbeue iuur0c i'm Sabre
1915 in uuierer Staot aebUren uno
erippen. 3ndbem or bic bierae
TreiihuIe abiOloirt bate, beenb CT
iidh nad Der ShueiS mp CT feline
Stuoien in ,3urid iortieste uno orei
S1hre lpdter mieoer in bic Oeimnth
hierielbit Surndtehrte. Or mar bier
uiele Sabre lang OILS saufmauu uno
Ivoter ais Seent Der 9rpre6aeieg
ihait thdtis: ebeninus betleibete er
niebrere Sabre lang oos aut oeS
StnotldreibCrs. uHo mar Elm pruusi
ueuteS Ritelteo heS S%reiutaurer
Sroeus.
Tex 7ahinaciAieoeue hiHterlast
feline tieIsebeuste &ittive uab ssuei
stuoer uuI oos uur aasufrihedbgebsH
zines liebeopUeH uuS iorseHoeu1atten
uuo &aters ~ bepsiHeH.
Ter 9eidlunm muroe aefierr hiers
hcy aebrndt uu5 RatlHiittaas ant
oem Ttdatiit1eH Fricoboie HHtcr sahl
rcicbcr SetbeiliauHa ~bejeeiest.
or rube III 6rieosnl
u. prize Cream SdsIg5 pcpSSr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27
y SHOT TARGET.
TWELVE RING.
1skt IL sis bsne ;5stt

bel otm uHtersei6Hefeu 5uttlerTpaa
reH 81 ~fauicH, aeHH U5aieid ejc Bret
ie cur 2coer Don 10 bis IL Gents oas
8fnno IN oie oobe geanEaen Ene, per
tnnle ih ale SattIerTpaaren Oie ID
Jest an Saao babe, ~ ben altsn bii.
lIacu EreiieH. ID babe time aruFS
aHspahl berreH uHo TaHeHiattel
ionic eiEe arUse NeEse &ieYoeaeihfrr
sIger Art. ois Hph 81 ctn aItga nc
oeren &reIicn uSgtanft iperoen
Sgredlt bel 3citeH usT, 1srn sshg
0ele ipareu pout-
8. d RGetbemeger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-27

Die MIttpe 6rnu barbara @noer
le, cine lonaidbriee Bureerin nnierer
Stnot, itnrb lebten Sonntoa WUreer,
nod loneerem Qeiben I'M bpbeu utter
uUn - Snbren. Die Berltorbene
mar aus Ruhrourf. areiS 9tapolo,
Y8urtteubera qeburtiQ uuo tam ihuu
int Sabre ls45 uod 2nterito. Snr
Sabre 1868 iieoelte lie nit ibrenr
@otten nnd 0ernlouu uber, no lie
leitber uuuuterbrodeu mUhute un6
iid) Der giebe uuo 2ldjtuuq auer er.
Ireute, Die lie fanntcu- Sic butter
last Stuei ainoer uuo uiele 6reunoe
INT ibr Nblebeu Su betrauern.
lie BeeroiQuug lamb ant NOntnQ
uuf benz itdotiidlen 6rieobOfe uuter
iablreidIer Betbeiliauua itatt. M10at
lie iarft ruben.