davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-14
RISKY BOARDING,
Methods of Hiding |
Naluables I'm the House. |

Old-Fnshfoned Methods Of Hiding
Valuables I'm the House.
From the Boston Traveller.
The stocking bank of our grandmothers
is not yet obsolete in the country districts
and the daily papers give frequent accounts
of it's insecurity. Safes are not burglar
proof. either, and the occasional bank rob-
berries and the failures, too, keep alive the
fondneSS of women for searching for queer
hiding places for their savings Some of the
old-time banks showed considerable in
genuity in their construction or covering
An old lady living in a New Hampshire
town had a set of large stationary drawers
topped by cupboards built into one of her
huge closets. The lower drawer, instead of
resting directly on the floor ran on grooves
perhaps two inches above 1t. She would
pull out this lower drawer, place her Jewel
cases in the space left below, and then
push in the drawer, which she kept filled
with linen.
Equally shrewd was an Ohio woman
who, whenever she went out, put her
money and jewelry in the coal scuttle
covering them up carefully with several
layers of coal. This might have proved a
rather risky experiment in the winter
months when the fire had to be fed, but
their owner felt that no burglar would ever
think of looking there.
A favorite hiding place for money espe-
cially for bills of large denominations has
always been the big family Bible and the
unabridged dictionary. This is still COM
mon In rural places. So is the practice of
sticking money snugly away under a corner
of carpet, particularly under some large
piece OF furniture This is method that
has much to commend 1t.
Tea caddies and sugar bowls made ex-
cellent temporary safes. Another hiding
place Is the old-fashioned country clock
which Is almost historic as a spot for tuck
ing away little bundles of valuables
1t Is safe to say that the number of wo-
men who put away jewelry in pocket books
under a mattress for safe keeping, after.
ward carefully smoothing the bed down
can be numbered by the thousands
The pocket of an old dress that hangs in
an unconcealed way in a closet is regarded
by many women as one of the safest places
imaginable for spare rings, brooches and
bracelets, and even for a pocket book Old
shoes. standing in their proper place beside
new ones, are likewise much esteemed. for
great deal can be put down in their toes
without giving the slightest evidence of
the value therein.
Evening star., 1896-10-14
FOR THE FIELD MONUMENT.
Bicycle Races to Swell the Fund Be-
ing Raised for 1t.

Bicycle Races to Swell the Fund He
ing Raised for 1t.
A series Of bicycle races will be held at
Columbia Field, 18th and c streets north
west Saturday, the 31st instant, for the
benefit of the Eugene Field monument
fund Outside of the object for which the
meet Is to be given, the affair will attract
attention from a sporting point of view, as
the prizes to be offered are costly and well
worth competition. and nearly all the
cracks Of the city have signified their In
tention of entering the various events and
lending their aid in every way possible
toward making the meet distinct success.
A number of committees have been
chosen, which will see the enterprise
through, the bodies embracing some of the
best-known business and newspaper men In
the city. The press includes Dr. Frank I.
Howe, Miss Lancaster, Mr.. Page, Mr..
Frank Pierce and Miss Stelle and Mrs. c.
B. Brown. Another committee is that Of
the business men, which consists of Mr..
Sam Steinmetz, Mr.. w. A. Hungerford,
Mr.. Goldsmith. Mr.. Chas. Cabrera, Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Orrison, Mr.. Kent. Mr.. Cans,
Mr.. E; B. Hay, RI "; a; croffutt Gro udt, an and
tees will endeavor by every means possible
to make the meetsa success in the line of
sports as we'll as in the matter of finances.
The editors of the principal newspapers of
the city have consented to 4act as honorary
members Of the press committee.
A meeting of the two committees will be
held tomorrow evening atr $50 o'clock in
the parlors of the Riggs House, at which
the first steps will be taken to insure the
success of the meeting, and the thorough
organization of the committees. All the
members are expected to be present.
Evening star., 1896-10-14

case), the republicans will still win the
state If the Palmer ticket receives many
as 1900 democratic votes.
1T Is, therefore, safe to consider Ore
gon'S four electoral votes in the Mckinley
column
The Democratic Chafrmnn's Claim.
John c. Young. chairman of the Bryan
union campaign committee, said: The po-
litical outlook in Oregon at this date is
that the state will go for Bryan and Wat
son, to whom the Bryan electoral ticket is
pledged There are no Sewall electors in
the field here the democrats having with
drawn their ticket the only means OF
securing the solid populist vote to Bryan.
The national democratic tgold) ticket. put
in the field for the purpose of securing
per cent of the vote, in order to establish.
under our law, legal standing as a party,
for the future, will fail of its object be-
cause the gold standard democrats who
are behind this movement, and who are
of the slk-stocking stripe, hate Bryan and
the principles he represents more than they
cherish the hope of holding to themselves
the old party name, and will, therefore
support Mckinley.
The republicans. of course, claim the
state, and are doing everything in thei1
power to make the results tally with their
claims. They are receiving reports from
some parts of the state that many demo-
Gratis and populists are fiocking to the Nc
kinley standard, and our Bryan club re-
ports show exactly the opposite. Never
theless a new alignment is taking place.
For instance: In one precinct where at
the June election there were cast as.
votes, Of which number the populists and
democrats combined polied 272, We now
have a club of 374. OF this membership
fcrty-four were republicans and voted tha,
party'S ticket in June. In the same pre-
cinct three democrats who voted for tn.
independent republican gold standard can
didate for Congress will support Palmer
and eleven democrats will vote for McKin-
ley.
This is sample report and is verified
by the signatures to the Bryan club rolls
My judgment that the state will go for
Bryan is based on the showings made in
these reports, and On the fact that the
combined democratic ana populist vote In
June shows clear majority of 4,3OO over
the republicans"
Evening star., 1896-10-14
MIR. Emrich's Condition.

Fred w. Enrich, the owner of several
stores. whose life was attempted on the
night of September 10, while near the cor
ner of Indiana avenue and Sd street north
west. on his way to his Indiana avenue
store to get the weeks receipts, is by no
means a well man, for the bullet is still in
his neck But he has SO much improved
that he is able to be out. and tomorrow he
will appear in the Police Court and tell
about the deadly assault made on him.
Charles Phillips. the colored man ar
rested by Precinct Detective Hartigan soon
after the affair happened, will be brought
up from Jail and given a preliminary hear
ing.
Evening star., 1896-10-14
The Glass of Fifty Years Ago.

From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
The glazier of fifty years ago." said a
Maine man Of experience in the business
worked differently from what we do to-
day. Glass was very costly then compared
with present prices. and much of 1t was SO
warped and crooked 1t would be q curiosity
In these times Owing to the cost we had
to be very careful in setting it, and the
glazier of that day had to be wood car
Yer as we'll as a man of putty. The warped
panes had to be laid into the sash and their
shape 'scribed on the wood underneath
This was then cut away so as to make
the glass fit into place. Nowadays the glass
is tolerably true. and besides it Is so cheap
that we never stand for fit. 1t is sprung
into place. and II II breaks 1t is thrown
aside. The old crooked glass was, some of
It. Of superior quality. This was known as
Boston crown glass, or Berkshire crystal.
It was clearer and more brilliant than most
modern glass. Only the better quality of
houses had this kind, but there are still
many residences throughout Maine in which
It may be found"
Evening star., 1896-10-14
EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED.
RumOred Changes ON the EckingtOI
Line by the Receiver.

Rumored Changes ON the lexington
Line by the Receiver.
Considerable comment in railroad circles
occurred today when /. was announced
that Mr.. w. Kesley Schoepf, receiver of
the lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company, had ordered the discharge of a
large number of the employees of the COM
pany. Those whose services have been dis
pensed with, SO 1t was stated. include the
vice president and general manager, Mr..
w. Stuart Symington, and several super
intendents and stable bosses. Few. II any,
of the drivers, 1t is the understanding, have
been disturbed.
So far as can be learned. economy was
the sole motive for the reported action OF
Receiver Schoepf. At the Office Of the
company this afternoon absolutely no In
formation could be obtained In regard to
the matter. A Star reporter was referred
to Mr.. Schcepf, and inquiry disclosed the
fact that Mr.. Schoepf is In Baltimore today
on business.
Evening star., 1896-10-14

Eleven judgment aggregating s9o,a3o.
were entered yesterday at New York by
default against Erastus Wyman, I'm favor
of Austin b. Fletcher on notes made be-
tween 1892 and 1895.
Evening star., 1896-10-14

peoples party will be the party Of the
future. The American people will recog-
nize 1t as the agency that saved the day
when their interests were at stake; the
American people will rally around its ban
ner as the party to contend against the
enemy of good government In the future.
Every man to his post, and the victory Is
won.
j. Il. SOVEREIGN.
H. w. REED.
GEO. F. WASHBURN.
JOHN w. BRIEDENTHAL.
NJ c. RANKIN.
C. F. TAYLOR.
]. A. EDGERTON. Treasurer.
Not "a Slap at Watson.
Senator Marion c. Butler said to an
Associated Press reporter after the meet
ing:
I'VE are very we'll pleased with the re-
suit and have no doubt that it will bring
many more voters to our ticket than we
would have received under other circuum-
stances.
"Th, re have been many small points o,
difference among the members of the com
mittee, and we wished to get them out CT
the way ard to present solid 'front.' 10 oui
opponents. We have settled all these Oil
ferences. and the committee was unanl
nous in support of the statement we nave
issued. 1t the committee had been divides
upon 1t we never should have issued II.
TT Is said by some that the action o.
the committee is direct slap at Mr.. wat
son.
well" said the Senator, 'if 1t is it Is the
kind of a slap he would like very we'll te
have repeated. / have no doubt that VIII
a slap Of that kind sent on one cheek Mr
Watson would gladly turn the o.ne'
cheek for a repetition of the blow Serl
ously, though 1t is not slap at watson
in any way, and it Is not so considered o!
anv member of the committee. Mr.. Reec
of Georgia who is the personal friend OF
Mr.. Watson. was present throughout tht
meeting and gave his consent to the STATE
ment. That does not lock as though M
considered that Mr.. Watson was belnf
slapped to any great extent.
"The whole thing Is right mere; W.
must support the electoral ticket which i:
opposed to Mckinley, for If We DO no
| Mckinley might get the electoral vote
and then where would Watson and SeWal
| be? They would be nowhere. OF course
If we don't get the electoral vote Tor tn'
head of the ticket all questions as betWeel
Watson and Sewall end right there II l.
a case of giving up minor considerations
for the head of the ticket-nothing more
nothing less Our only aim Is to keep NC
\ Kinley from getting the electoral votes
and with this end in view we nave set
| tied our differences and closed up ou
| lines for the fight. The statement cover
| that ground plainly"
REGARDING the formation OF fusion TICK
| cts in all the states Senator Butler said
I've hone to have fusion tickets In all o
| them. but there may be few In which
we will be unable to bring 1T around W.
| have fusion tickets in three-fourths OF tn
states now"
Evening star., 1896-10-14

Charles A. Calhoun, formerly of Allan a,
has been appointed private secretary to
Gen. Wade Hampton, commissioner of rail-
roads, at a salary of 81, 400 per annum Mr.
Calhoun has been In Washington some
time. taking course at the Georgetown
Law School.
Evening star., 1896-10-14
WASH. b.
WILL LlAMS.
Furniture, &C., 9TH s. ID SITS.
1t
Arrested Here.

Albert Newton. colored laborer. twenty
four years old. was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Policeman Nauck and turned
over to the Maryland authorities. He is
wanted in Montgomery county on a charge
of assault with intent to kill. The trouble
occurred in May, and Newton will be tried
at Rockville.
Evening star., 1896-10-14
Stole a Quilt.

John Turley, an Irish Canadian, who is
said to have come here with Coxey's army,
was arrested this afternoon on a charge of
stealing valuable quilt belonging to Mrs.
Watson Tolson. who lives at Terra Gotta.
The quilt was stolen from Mrs Toiscn's
buggy on o street several days ago. and Il
is now charged that Turley sold the Quilt to
a High School Cadet for N.aO, while Mrs
Tolson values the piece of bedding at $40.
The prisoner denies the charge but Detec-
tives Horne and Weldon. who arrested him.
are holding him for identification 5000
Evening star., 1896-10-14
Furniture etc, 7th and ID sts
PRICES I'm
SYMPATHY
WITH THE
TIr1ES==
PANHCKY.
Never before in long career of fur
niture selling have We offered such
qualities 81 such shattered prices as
now. Our stock OF Housefurnishings Is
larger than eyer-our assOrtments are
more varied
Some Of the big specials:
ParlOr Suites.

Oyerstuffed 5-piece Par
lor Suite, upholstered IN
silk inocatelle. Former
ly S9S- Now. w.--.
Solid Mahogauy-frame
3-piace Suite. upholstered
In satin darnask. Form
erly SIS. Now. w..
Satin Damask 3-piece
Suite. inlaid with white
mahogany and pearl.
Formerly $50. Now
silk Tapestry 6-piece
Suite. solid birch frame.
Formerly $50. Now. :.
80 Gilt Chairs. uphOl-
stored in satin daInask.
AT .-..-.-...
so of these famous
Morris Chairs, adjust
able. cushion seat AMI
back, covered In corlu-
roy. all colOrs. Formerly
S12. Now.
Evening star., 1896-10-14


monopolies, the money power. great trusts
and railway corporations. who seek the
enactment of laws to benefit them and I'M
p1verish the people. On the other side are
the farmers, 1aborers, merchants and all
others who produce wealth and bear the
burden of taxation. The one represents
the wealthy and powerful classes. who
want the control of the government to
plunder the people The other represents
the people. contending for equality before
the law and the rights of man. Between
these two there is no middle ground.
The one and only hope Of the republican
party to win In this campaign and fasten
the gold standard upon the country is the
corrupt use of an unlimited supply of
money for bribery. corruption and intimi-
dation. The patriotic action of the peo-
pies party In forming and supporting these
joint electoral tickets has shattered that
hope. Already they are alarmed at the
Of the great moral forces Of the people are
soidly united in defense of American in.
stitutions.
The revulsion of the American people
against this Doodle campaign, during the
last ten days. has so united them that vic.
tory is now assured. ..-..-" 3"
The peoples party made this revolution
possible. Let every one do his duty and
fail not. Let our boast be that we are
| American citizens, and that American cit
| liens are more than partisans.
This done, the cohorts of domestic and
| foreign greed will be driven from our ,eR-
| islative councils and the domination OF
| American institutions; this DONE and rhe
| betrayed republic will be redeemed and
American prosperity restored The mon
| and the party that achieve such grand and
| patriotic results in this crisis will be the
| men and the party Of the future 1t has
| been left for the peoples party and the
| silver republicans to make the party sacri-
! fee and to do the patriotic work necessary
/ to accomplish this result. The peoples par.
| ty must do 1t. for no other party will. The
peoples party will do 1t. Therefore, The
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
ARMIN MANN,

9as 0amen gpntite, bas CUR
Snmmluna Bpm Seitrasen CUR Inter
itiibung Der Nptbleioenoen poer Ser
fauf3 uDn SidetS fir Die npreen
9t6en6 nbsubaltenbe &Drltellung bes
Sbeuter Sereins gum SeIten Der
0iilfsbe0iirftigen, ernnnnt nDroen
mar, bat bis jebt $124.75 perein=
nnbmt uno er1u6t un5 %Diejenigen
unlerer Silroer, Die tie ni9t antrefz
fen fDnnten DOer Die nuf ibrem Gunb=
gauge iiber1eben murben, 0arauf aufz
mcrflam 81 mndben, bnB Seitrd9e in
Der Office Der Scrntnnn Sanin98
Snnt ent9e9engenDntmen mer0en iuie
outb Sidcts fir Die Senefi5=SDr1tea=
ung bort g~efauft iperoen fDunen.
Sine puuitdnbioe 2iite Der oe5ei6ne=
ten Scitrdge miro nd6lte @Dcbe I'M
nSUlt8blott" publi5irt iueroen.
Gos 9nnten=Gpntite, oas Iic9 Der
Wtiibc unter5pg Sidets fir Die 5unt
SeIten Scr ct. 2ouiIcr 9tptblei6en=
ben u%eranitaltete Sbeoters& prIteu-
ing 5u perfoufen, beridtet ful9enoc
8etrGge fitr Ben colcu 3tuef empfal=
ocr Ill hoDcu:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Nm 6reitno 9tndmtittu9 upri9er
@D6e fam I'M Sriminalgeri6t Su st.
2ouis Der Yru5eB qeeen ben bes Wtprz
0e3 int erIteu @rabe angefla9ten Ntuz
lotten George Sbpmpiun SUN: sl6.
i6lub. Die @ci6uUrcnen fanoen
SbompIun nod fur5er S%eratbun9
lbul0ig. 9erielbe per9iftete ant 26.
Septemtber "a SplepD CUNNINGHAM
ppn Glaptuu, ben Suffer Der ct. Ee.
ter'5 Sirde an Sprin9 uno 2inbeQ
9tucnue, 0urd lle~6erlenonn8 nit
Strpbnin ueroiIteter @Btuaaren, nadJ
0eren @euulie CT in Der Sntriitei
ltorb. Die Sbat mar elm &a6eatt.
Sbumplpn glalbte our6 Seieiti9ung
Gunuin9s6an'5 uie0er in ben Selib
oes pprber pun i5nt p%erIebenen Sit
lternn1t3 9elangen 5u t0nnen. Sa8
Spoesurtbeil mir0 na9@rleoieune Der
iibltden 5ormalitaten pDm &i6ter
6aroep eeiprpden nerbeu. 9as Nbz
leben Gunningbam'5 pir0 pDn Der
g8ittipe, elmer So6ter Der bier mDbnz
baften 5rau u. &Obpn, uno einem
&in6e betrallert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
Oe{ubt.

Die Qn9e6Dri9eu npn Seuriette
9(nna 8rinfS, 1S47 in Mplebef bel
9etmolo 9eboren, bitten UNI 9(rts=
funft iiber beren Serbleib. Die @ez
iu6te fam 1875 na6 Nnterifa uro
eine ncd st. 2oui8 al ibrer Sdmez
iter @ifbelmine 8rinfs, bic bort cine
@rocerie betrieb uuo ieitoem n~erItarb.
SpGter iaa lie iid in @ascDnabe
County nieOereelalien baben. @enn
elmer Doer Der nnbere unlerer 2eIer
etpaS uber ben Serbleib Der @enann=
ten tpeiB, bitten mir unS eeh, benadz
ri6ten 81 iuDllen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

@rnit @eieer Der friiber bier in
9ieniten mebrerer unierer Siirger
ais GRANDDAUGHTER itan0, uno Der uDr
meGreren Monaten in Saframento,
Gal, tpegen @inbrubS 5u 20 Sabren
3u6tbaus n%erurtbeilt iuuroen mar,
mad1te pDr einigen @o9en einen Ser
iud aus bent @e~fdn9niiie gu entflieb<
EFT, mas inn AUDI 9elan9, bod tpuroe
oerIelbe BON ben 8eamten einaebult
ais er bereits ben american 5luB
balb burbl6ppmmen bate; ba Der
5li6tlihg Der 9fuHorberune sur Stud
tebr ni6t 5olee leiltete, madbten Die
Seamten ppn ibren 5linten @ebraud
uno 8ei9er wuroe in i6mer uertpun=
betem 3uitanbe aus benz SluBe aeso=
gen unb ms Sospital gebra9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

g8ie aus ben 2(n5cioclpolten 5u or
iebeu, bciuirbt Iid 8idter Subr1
&pGertieu upnt nDr0li6en 0iitrift
UNI eirc gSie0erluagl gum 2(mte bcS
@UuntDri6tcrS, untertuurfen Der
@ntidei0uu9 Der Stimmgebcr BEL
ben republifaniiden Grimarmablen.
Serr Sullertien bat iid5 iudDreno Iei=
tter Nmt85cit ais pfidt9ctreuer un6
unprecedented Gi6ter crluieien, benz
bas &Dbl ieincr Mitblr9er am
Ser5en liegt uno iullten bic Surger
bes nDrbli6en 9iltrifts, ii6 fir ieine
@iebererpablun9 erfldren, 10 ptr=
ben iie oaburd mn 3Ili6tz un6
9ienIteifer perbienterntaBen belpbz
men.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

lte6er bas 2l6leben elmer friberen
0endteten @innpbnerin Sern1ann's
e~ntne9men mir bent 9Qtpn (Sq.)
Banner" 6uleenoes: 6rnu Mn9oa=
lena GiuanD, @attin nDn 9ubtuig
SiQan0, itarb am MDntag Moreeit
I'M 2 llbr, in ibrer @D6nung III 81
bertp @rairie, MnoiiuuGpuntD, im9u.
ter ppn 20 Sabren, 3 Mpnaten un6
% Sagen, nnb ldngerer &ranfbeit
an Der @aiierIu6t.-5rau Siunnb
ipuroe am 81. Sanuar 1926 in Spare
&beinpfal5, 9euti6lan0, eebpren.
SIM Sabre 1851 p~erbeirntbete tie lid
nit 9ubpi9 Siuanb uno balo nad
Der Serbeiratbun9 tuanoerte lie NIT
ibrem 9atten in bieles 2ano, tuu tie
Ii6 suerit in Sermann, Mtinouri, an
iie0elten. NlS Der 8rie9 ausbrab
traf Serr Siaanb in Sermann, Miii-
puri, in Die u~niDnsarmee uno biente
benz 2anoe 3 Sabre lang ais SOlhot.
bent 8rieee fam 9err Siaanb
nit Satin unb Samilie nad Go
tuarbsoiae gu ieiner Seimatb, tuDrauf
er na6 2ibertp 8rairie in bieiem
County per5ue, urn bort oauernb nit
Ieiner 6nmilie gu bletben.-0ie Ser
torbene binterldBt ibren beiabrten
unb cine Spdter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
Sci .einem friiberen @ett56ieBen

Sci .einem friberen @etti9ieBen
snii6en ben Mitgliebern bes bieii=
gen S6ibenoereins, blieben bic
S6iiben ber @uheeei6eibe Sieeer,
mas Die 6reibunbi9lben nidt ruber
.lieB, bis tie iib lebten Spnntae on
i6ren @esnern gerdbt batten, mas
ibnen, pie aus fpleenbem 8ersei6=
niB su erieben, audi ppIftdn6ie eez
lang:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
Neue Nn5etgen.

0aufIaeuuo. g1tinsn eeebrten sto6baru uu6
- JrcnnbeH bic mir 10 bereiflptnIg ihre 9uIfe
III Der ausbeiernuo ber StnrmI96neu ami
TSarm. moflte ib hermit meiuen ber5litften
Sant obltatten uno poGe. oaB ttu slcidts nuSlnd ME
IS mib %betroTeH, ne ME b'imiudlsn peroe-
a6tuHgspoE.
@bas. Obenbans.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
q uflegc Of / b e:
Sreib a Of ii e:

@cun ibr Elm gutes Ntitte( baben
mUlIt @uer Slut SIT reini9en, Die Ser
ben 5u itGrfen un0 Die Contribution su
fraitiocn, braud)t Suub's Sorsapas
riua. @cbruudJt nun 0Dp0'S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

0aufIasung. tuterSeituster mo6te bierbur8 Of.
= len ieiHen IiebeH Hahbar uno 6reunben, be
ibm 10 bsreitptnig behHliIid ipareH bic ouf ieinem
9lose oueerttteten SturmiadoeH ausSubeIern. lei.
Heu bersliditeH 2ont obftatteH. GbeufaGs befteu
Sont 9ru. gam 8roeuole. Der hurn uebeTieuonnq
mebrerer 5dBheu Bier ooilr iOrate 6oB bic arbeIteT
fetuef Snrft litteH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12
Sc. So q II.

Son bier aus benubten letten
SOnnta9 81 HerIpnen Die biuige
5abrecle8enbeit wel6e Die nad ct.
9ouis perunitaltete @iIenbabn=@r=
curiiun bot unt ct. 2puis einen 8ez
iud abSultatten unb bas 3erItDrunes=
iuert oes SurnabpS nnsuieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Serr Gbn8. 3urn, pDn &aptoiun,
Mu., Elm Subn unieres alten 0tit~
burgers, Serrn Yeter j3Drn, befnoet
iid) ee9eunartig bier CUNT Selude
Ieiner beta9ten @ltern uno alten Be
fannten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Serr GbuS. 8. &indepnl, Sobn
unlereS BERT. Ntitbir9er8 9rtt. 2puiS
&indeoal, unb SRI. Caroline YeterS,
beibe in &binelano tuDbnbaft, nun
ben ant lebten SnmStag, in unIerer
Staot, ourd 5rieoen8ridter Sdarff
fiir'S 2eben nereini9t. 8ir tpiinI6en
ben 0eupermdblten Slid unb Segen
Sum 8un0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Nm 49,, A., uuo 10. 3. Mt8.
tuirb bic Wtu. Yacific Snbn, nnlaBlid
Der in ct. 2puiS toocuoen republi=
tauiideugtatipual Contention, &unoz
fubrt= SiIIete CUR S6lfte oeS Roget
ntGBi9cn 5nbrpreiieS perfaufen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

9ie 8rDBte Sequemlicbteit fir bic
S%ausfrau bebeutet elm rNuifmeal"
@aiolin Diem Der gu einen 1ebr
Iiberalen Yreiie 81 baben lit BEL
q. &. Diesel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-06-12

Die Serren s. &. Srneagemnnn
uno 6reo. Nutunf, BON 8eo &iro,
iuaren lebten Samstag in @eidaften
bier uno DerlGumten es audi nibt IN
Der Office oeS rSpltSblntt" DOr5uiprc=
dlcn.