davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
DICkERINC WITH CUBANS.
Gonersi rsndo Seeking to End the War
Trying TO Buy Leaders.

Trying TO Buy
HAVANA. Nov. 23-Ceneral Pando
started by train last Saturday to take
charge OF the campaign against the
insurgents. He was accompanied by
his full staff and was escorted by a
company OF artillery. IL Is stated on
very good authority hat he has been
commissioned by Marshal Hlanco, the
captain general, to enter into com.
munication with the insurgent leaders
with the view of arranging for peace,
Damien Caballero, who had been
imprisoned upon the Islo OF Pines for
acting as a spy for the insurgents aud
bringing about a disaster for tho
Spanish troops at Cacao, province Of
Santiago de Cuba, the godfather Of
Rabi, has been pardoned and sent there
with n considerable SUN OF money
and caused him TO be landed at Man.
zanillo, province OF Santiago do Cuba.
where "a good horse was placed Mt his
disposal. lie was also furnished with
official documents, empowering him
to act In behalf Of the Spanish com
mander. From Manzanillo Caballero
made his way secretly TO the Jiguani
hills, where General Rabi has his
headquarters.
General Pando instructed Caballero
TO Offer General Rabi q high rank in
the Spanish army and a large sum OF
money, to be distributed monV the
other insurgent leaders of that part
OF Cuba and, in addition, n large
amount OF money for himself. in tho
event Of his succeeding In arranging
terms He was also instructed 10 In.
form insurgent leaders that the
Spanish authorities would honestly
establish the new autononist regime
II the leaders OF the insurgents would
accept the proposition made to them.
Although Caballero has not re.
turned from Santiago de Cuba, con.
hdential advlces which have reached
the Spanish officials here seem to In.
dicate that he has 80 far been unsuc-
cessful. 1t Is understood Genera,
Rabi has replied that he believes
that q successful ending of the wal
IN favor OF the insurgents Is approach.
ing; that the Cubans, with the
aid OF the United States, will gain
their independence, and that, there
fore, he prefers to continue fighting
the spaniards until the final victory
shal Toe won Caballcro also ne9o.
tiated with General Duvalon, the
French leader OF the insurgents
There seems to be no intimation as TO
the result of these negotiations.
General Pando, In the meantime.
has been and still is in negotiation
with three leaders OF the Cuban reyo.
luton, end%eavoring to induce them To
go to different insurgent camps. there
to use their influence t bring about
peace, on the promise Of Cuba being
accorded o really autonomous form of
government
1t is genSrally admitted that Cen
eral Papdois somew hat mortified at
the ~non-success of his plans up to the
present The general, it is under.
stood, will continue his efforts to come
to an understanding with the insur-
gents, and the military authorities be-
lieve the best way to do this Is To In
fict upon the enemy the signal defeat
which General Pando hopes to accom-.
plish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
APPEAL TO CUBA FRIENDS
Address by the American Leaxue-ro
Action by Congress.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 24.-The Cubnu
league of the United states of Amer.
lea has issued an address to the
branch leagues in various parts OF the
country urging united and energetic
action in a further effort TO induce
Congress TO grant belligerent rights
to Cuba.
The address, which is signed ~
Colonel Ethan Allen. the president OF
the league. points out, FIRST, that the
Cuban problem is approaching its So
luton and demands that the American
people should insist upon their poiit.
zeal representatives taking action in
behalf Of the Cuban insurgents 1.-THE
cowardice Of wealth." IL continues.
reducing our officials to inaction
while murder has been done, the in
sincerity of rulers in inventing special
pleas to cover theta treachery to
national duty, the open and unneces-
sary interference with the legal
commerce OF the country as an act of
grace to brutal Spain, and making us
her ally against these following our
heroic teachings, have all run their
course to the wounding Of national
pride and to our utterly exhausted
patience. But time and the Gu.
ban sword have brought the
crisis which foreruus final
cure In Cuban Independence.
This il the hour OF American oppor-
tunity. Effective work can DO done,
which, IL well done, will go far to .x-
cuse our past neglect. Congress Is the
objective point. Cuba should be put
on equal terms with Spain, regarding
supplies from our burdened maya
zines"
The address then calls upon its menu
bcrs throughout the country TO unite
in demanding that their congressional
representatives shall vote for the
granting Of belligerent rights to the
insurgents
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
ugs Beet Factory.

Considerable correspondence is pass.
ing between the capitalists desiring
to locate a beet sugar factory in FIRE.
mont and the committee appointed by
the board of trade. II tas n business
ring and the committee is OF tho
opinion that arrangements can be
perfected The agent representing
the Fasteners received n telegram
Monday stating that they would accept
tremont's proposition of $4,000 of
bonds and forty acres of ground, pro-
viding the bonds he raised to SIS. 900.
The committee held n meeting to talk
the matter over and decided to stand
pat on its original offer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
MOTHER AND CHILD BURN.
Nrs. .ci.g. ana Little Girl Of Topeka
re,uh Together In Their Home.

TOPEKA. Nov. e3.-About 4 o'clock
yesterday morning the house occupied
aud owned by Mrs Mary +. Griggs, .
widow Of j2, and her son Walter, aged
-. and daughter Ethel, aged ~,
caught frc from the kitchen stove
aud was soon In flames
Mrs Griggs aroused her son, who,
after vainly attempting to escape
down the stairway, jumped from a
window aud an ankle was sprained.
Then the mother ran down the hall to
cali her daughter, and thus she lost
her life, for after the firenen had
partially distinguished the flames they
found her body, frightfully burned,
just inside the daughters room close
to the child's bed. The body of the
little girl was found in the room
burned black by the flames, but not
destroyed. The child had left her
bed and tried to reach the door where
her mother was.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
PREACHER AS A PRISONER.
Usorloido In order To Marry . Topeka
Woman Charged.

TopEEA, Kan, Nov. 81. The Topeka
police have arrested the Rev. A. r
Morrison. Methodist, OF Panhandle.
Texas, aud are holding him on sus-
picion OF murder until the shariff can
arrive from Panhandle and take him
hone for trial
For several months Morrison has
bcen engaged TO Miss Whittelsey of
Topeka, "a sister Of the wner of the
Nhittelsey Grocery company, and
they were to be married here during
tic Christmas holidays.
From the information the police
have received it Is supposed that Nor.
risOu S the same person as q minister
Of the same name whose wife died
suddenly at Panhandle, Tex, October
5 after an Illness Of only four hours.
under circumstances which pointed to
poison.
Morrison had been In Topeka at.
tending the fall festival just . week
before. He returned to Topeka Octo-
beg 2, and has been here most Of the
t..ic since. Only last week he pre-.
scntcd Miss Whittclsey with a car
ringc and horse, which, according to
the police, had not been paid for.
Morrison and Miss Whittelsey were
engaged to be married October 3,
nearly a week before the date Of his
wiic's death. He was here from the
latter part of September until October
?. when he left suddenly for Texas,
having, IT Is alleged, secured q post.
ronemcnt Of the marriage on the ex.
cusc that he had o large herd Of cattle
in Texas and the animals were dying
Jf fever
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
COMPETITORS CREW HOME
Too Weak to Respond to tho Cheers
of Welcome In New York.

Too Weak To Respond to tho Cheers
Of Welcome In New York.
New YORK, Nov 2I.-The recently
released Competitor prisoners arrived
In New York from Havana yesterday.
They are Captain Alfredo Labordc,
William Gi,dea, Ona Melton, william
Lcavitt and Charles Barnett, an En-
gl!shman. The five men were in fair
ly good health and excellent spirits
on reaching quarantine. Captain La.
borde suffered somewhat from paraly.
sis, which he contracted during his
long confinement in the Cabanas fort
ress.
The six men who had escaped the
fate Of tho Virginius captivcs were
greeted upon their arrival in New
York by an enthusiastic crowd, who
gave them n hearty welcome. The
poor wretches were too weak to re-
given in their honor.
Probably the most wretched of the
Competitors crew is Ona Melton. Last
Thursday afternoon he was taken ont
of the dungeon, as he supposed, TO be
shot, but in the corridor he met Con-
sui Genera Lee, who, to Melton's
surprise, informed him that all of the
Competitor prisoners had been par
doned. When arrested Melton
weighed l65 pounds but now he could
not pull down the scales to iot
pounds He will remain here fol
about a week, and will then return tc
his home.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
LindiIIe Captured.

Word comes from Dakota City that
Sheriff l,orowski had returned from
Sphinx county, South Dakota, having
in charge james Lindille, who on the
morning of August 30, 1907, in a
drunken row at Goodwin, Dakota conn
t., shot Henry Carpenter, who died the
same day from the effects of the
wounds. He was apprehended through
w. w. Kissee, a farm hand who knew
Lindille, who went to South Dakota to
work and ran across him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
GERALD is INDICATED.
Waco Jury Holds THAT He Acted Il
Self Defense.

WACO, Tex, Nov. 2t-At tho hear
ing in the case OF Colonel q. Is. Gerald,
who shot and killed the Harris brothers
In n controversy arising out OF the
Brann-B Baylor case, it was shown that
Colonel Gerald was justified and he
was %exonerated by the court 1t was
shown that Colonel Gerald did not
draw his weapon until he himself was
under o fire from the Harris
brothers, and that the shooting was
In self.dcfense. Colonel Gerald is
resting easily AT his home, and re-
ceives callers freely.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26

Edward, son of Postmaster v. Sells
Of BARLEY, aged about three years was
recently run over by a loaded wagon
and his chest so badly crushed that he
died in u few hours.
Peter Wanser, the oldest resident OF
Butler county, died Sunday night. He
was ninety-two years of age. lie was
born on Long Island and was n veteran
of the Mexican war. lie leaves a wife
and three children.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
TO blow the safe Of c. A. Pyle's lumber
yard Office ut Benedict Tuesday night
A we'll defined clue 10 being followed,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Soldiers Burial for Ordwuy.

NEW YORK, Nov. a4.-General Albert
Ordway, who died Sunday night a,
the Hoffman house from the shock
sustained on learning OF the illness
of his daughter. Bettina Gerard, will
be buried in Washington with military
hoHOrS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
DEAD IN A WATER BARREL
\ topeka hatcher Stricken with Heart
Disease and Then Drowned.

lorrhA, Kan. Nov. ed Baecb.
ner. aged 80, n dealer in provisions
aud president of the Arion society,
was ipuad dead this morning In his
shop with his head under water In a
barre. used 10 catch drip water from o
refrigerator, Tho barrel contained
some cc.ery for which he was evil
IDENTITY reaching when attacked with
heart disease. Bucchner was one Of
the best known and at me time one
o the richest Germans in Topeka.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
ELIOT rAVORS FOOT BALL
Uaryard's President Comes Ont AS
Champion OF tho Game.

Shhmpioh OF the ea"e'
BosToN, Nov. "A President Eliot
of Harvard makes the following state
mcnt over his signature:
Everybody cannot play foot ball
II is only the strong and we'll built
men who can expect to play the game
with any degree of success. There
fore | do not favor foot ball for every
BODY.
$50 ! think foot ball should not be
prohibited without just cause. Ihave
never heard of any city or state ordi-
nance prohibiting the playing of the
game before the bill in Georgia was
passed. And l repeat, the grounds
on which the passing OF that bill was
affected are not sufficient to attract
my favor"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
N,rro M.iesao,or, uroah JAN.

MARYsvuLE. Mo, Nov 2 Aim
Gaulding and Shine Groves, negro
boys, held pending sentence for bur-
glary and larceny, broke Jail yester'
day and are still ut large. The jailers
do not know how they escaped
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
CERESCO STORE LOOTED.
burglars Raise . sash and Help Thorn
selves at Leisure.

The store of Nelson & Go. Of Co
resco was burgalarized the other
night. Admittance was gained to the
store by breaking u glass out of the
side window and raising the sash.
The thieves helped themselves to at
least Il dozen pairs of shoes, u dozen or
o suits of underclothing. Some
shirts and other articles have been
missed which no doubt were taken at
the same time. No n sleeps at the
store, hence they had an easy time
helping themselves and escaping with
out detection,
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Alyah Kooken Taken.

KISoMAN, Kan, Nov. 24.-Alvah
Kooken. the young cattle thief, who
held up three officers who had arrested
him at Emporia last week, and es'
csp.d, was captured at Cheney, town
on the Wichita & Western, east OF
here, last night
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Iowa Bank Robber Caught

MoRRIsrowS, n. j., Nov. l9.-Sam-
ucl J. Fitchic, arrested for robbing q
freight car at Port Morris, was iden.
titled to-day by Sheriff Bowling as
one of the gang which robbed the
Bradley bank of Eldon, Iowa, of IS, 900
Inst he brunrY
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Accident May Cost His Life.

Thomas Curran. one of the indus.
trious and thrifty farmers about TWEEN
ty-fve years old, residing near Brady's
Crossing, in Dakota county, was riding
on a load of shclled corn, when in 60
ing down a hill he slipped off; the
wagon went across his back. Tho
load contained sixty bushels Of corn.
He may die.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
New Papsr at EmporIa.

EMPoRIA, Kan, Nov. "a "A. $. Phil
lips OF the Junction City Sentinel has
perfected plans for q new strnightout
Democratic weekly newspaper here,
70 be started before New Year'A
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Joe s,pley Hurrah. for bryan.

MEXICO, Mo-, Nov %. In n letter to
a friend here Joe G Sib.ey of Penn
sylvania says that w. j. Bryan should
again be named for president by the
Democratic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
NO TRACE OF ANDREE,
Norwegian steamer Returas After q
Futile search.

TRoMsoE, Tromsoe Island, Norway,
Nov. 2a.--The steamer Victoria, which
was fitted out by the Governor Of
Tromsoe, to search for Professor An
dree, the missing aeronaut, and his
party, and which left hers on Novem-
Der o, has returned from Spitzbergen.
She brings no news rs to the where
abouts or movements of Professor An
dree, although exploring parties
landed ten times at various points In
Dsnmauds IslsA
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
because Hss Eovsr left Her.

MgNA, Ark, Nov. e3,-Miss Sadie
Rice commItted suicide here to-day by
taking strychnipc. The cause wac
that her lover had forssken her. She
was IS years Of sge and . well re
Spsctsd yoYRG ledy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26
Ton Degrees HsIow Zero.

CHICAGO, Nov. e3,-There was a
general fall In the temperature OF
from Is to 80 degrees throughout the
Northwest yesterday. Havre, Mont,
and Medicine Hat, N. w. T., carried
Off the honors. the Thermometer at
both points registering 10 degrees DO
low zero.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-11-26

STURGEON, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Rev. p. T..
Gentry, one OF the oldest ministers In
Missouri, and a man with a state rep
utation, died Sunday afternoon, aged
s5 years. leaving a wife to whom he
has been married sixty-eve years and
seven children, some of whom hold
responsible positions of trust in Kiras.
Vile, Mexico. Boonville and Columbia.
It was his desire to die on Sunday.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
TRuSrEE,s sAIE

WHEREAS. TisomA. W. Cough by his des.I Of
w trust dated oetober 10, is-. and duly record
in the county - PrSvers snd ststs " Colorado,
on the -ith day Of October. a. ID. i-l3, Ia book
trasss-, tho foiSwia isfiti real estste III
uRte IN tiAe county OF Prowers and stats " Col
The south half ot the southwest quarter o.
section twcnty-nin - Ia topnship tScaty one
teil south and In range forty-sir ~ west ufihs
sixth principal meridian. Containing - acres
more or LEES, also fol- paid ~aier rtSht Ia the
La Iunta and Lamar Canal. isaid water heinE
evidrnerd BY water DECD number x of The La
Jnnta and Lamar Canal Z osnIsany, recorded n
book II rage ~, 81 the records 81 said PpsWefs
eounty,l In trust 70 secure the payment of his
prnmtssory notr for the sum II one Thousand
Isl ,tool dollars, dated octoiler 10 I-9e and pay
able % tho order of tiie Colorado Securities
Rethcr with interest thsrean serni annually a.
shown by ten coupons Of forty ilgi dollars each
attached 10 said note. and pay able respectively
on the first DAYS OF Apsil and October df each
year. With interest 90 said coapon notcs atsihe
rate Of two per cent per month after maturity
Whereas, said deed Of trust provide. that in
case of default IN the payment of sad note. or
IL shall be lawful Tor the said trustee or his sue
cessor IN trust, To sell the said premises. any
tion u sad al fhss % ea sa shsreh a pas
lie auction for CASH and
Whereas, It Is provided in snd BY said decd Of
trust that in case of the death. Inability or re
fasal OF the said Henry }. Adrieh trustee to
act AZ any time when action may be required
Of trust, thea the legal hslder of said note may,
by writing duly acknowledged. appoint sue
ee-sor in trust 70 the said HenTy j. Aldrich and
Whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrich u absent
from the state Of Colorado and unable 10 act,
and the legal holder of tho said note has by 4
writing, duly appointed the nndersig signad Thomas
l.. Smith. of ArRpaho~ county. Colorado, trus-
tee TO act successor OF said Henry J. Aidrich,
as recorded in the office Of the county clerk and
recorder Of PruNers county and state Of Colo
RADIO and
Whereas, default has t-een made in the pay
ment OF all the interest accrued said note.
no payments having baan made thereon by said
Cough, and further default has been made in tho
payment Of taxes for Iss1 and Subsequent and
no part Of the same has been paid. and the legal
holder Of said note has declared the whole Of said
principal sum and interest due and payable. aud
has requested a sale OF said premises under said
deed of trust.
Now therefore. the undersigned. as such truS-
tee. will on Tuesday, the s7rsi day Of February,
1897. Rt ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at the Ire
mont street front door at the court house in the
city Of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado, sell
the above described property. and the water
rights and interests appertainins thereto and
described above, and in and by said deed of trust
conveyed.
Dated january Is, lssG
THOMAS L. SMITH Trustee.
Successor iu Trust.
First publication Jan. 23 1871
Last publication, Feb. 20, 1897.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20
Writes regular subscriber who
has read it for many years, Of he
Twice-a-week issue the
ST. Louis Globe Dem0CraI

and this Is the unanimous verdict
of its more than half million
readers. 1t is beyond all COM
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
Journal published in America. II
is strictly Republican in
politics, but it is above all a
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately and
impartially. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchant or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read large DAILY
paper, while its great variety of
well,selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-20

Iwo PAPERS WEEK
EIGHT PAGES FRIDAY
ONE DOLLAR .
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
GLOBE PRINTING CO.,
LOUIS MO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

9as @eibnabtsgeiGaft 1ieB Dier
uiel 81 miiniden lbrig ruie Oas bel
bent beinabe sdnsGi1en 5ebGI9(nq
Der lebten @ei5enernte pDrau8suleben
mar. 8iele unIerer Sarmer ernote=
ten FAINT genus 8eisen fir ben Srpb'
unb SnatzSebnrf uno ba bic meilten
unierer 2anbiuirtbe nuf ben @eisen=
bau iid bel6rdnfen, batten lle menie
5u %nerfnufen unb muBtcn fuletidb audi
in ibren @intaufeu iicb nod Der 9cde
Itreefen. g8 lit eben Die nlte sc
Ibidte: r5at ber Sauer Gcto, 10
bats Die gauge @elt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

28dbreu6 cen acknowledgement 5eiers
tn9en miro Die SEQ. &aciiic 8abneez
ieuidaft 6abrbiuete CUR ;0dlfte bes
regeluudBi9en 5abrpreiies uertaufen.
3idets SIT 0ieien reou5irten Ereilen
tper6en am "a, %. un0 81. 9e5ent-
Der un6 1. Sanunr pertauft unb iino
bis suru 4. Sanuar fir Die &iiffabrt
giiltig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24
Der Masfenbuu oeS Sdueiser

Der Wasfenbau be6 S6peiserz
bereins, Der am Samstag, ben 1.
Sanuar itattfinoet, miro ii6erli6 elm
elansenber tperben, beuu bas @pmite
bas bic arrangements in 9ano bat
eiebt ii6 aue Mibe bieien @rfulg gu
er5ielen. SuBer ben Masfenihersen
tuerben in ben 3niideupauieu auf
Der 8iibne mebrere urtumiiae Stiife,
iupie einiee bibl6e Sbuei5erzSub
fer gum Sortrae funtnten, 10 bnB ben
8eiudbern ieoenfaus ein iebr senuB=
reidler 0beno benurfebt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

3tuiI6enbe m bieiigen @o8le Se9elz
Cub uno ben 9eoGern u%nierer freuno~
liden gto6barito0t @albiuetun fano
nnt lebten Sunnto9 auf Der 8abn bet
Serreu Mun5 & 2uetbp babier bas
lebte elmer Series uun flint &ettipiez
len Itott, bel benz Die Serntauuer
oberuols ots Sieoer beruuretn9en
iuie aus %IuG9cn0em Store" gu eriebz
Ell lit:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

SIM Sreis9eribte luurOe lebten
Jreitag Der BroseB bes 8eter Sueuer
eeeen Or. Sui. 9nifncr burb ben
special=Gibter 81. e. GDors su Gum
item bes Singers enti9ieoen. Sueuer
bate i'm nDrisen Sabre i'm bieiisen
&reis9eri6t eih 3abGungsurtbeil
eeeen Or. 5aIfner 5useipru9en
erbalten unb in Der lebte ISOLDE
enti6ieoenen Stage bnn6elte es Iid)
UNI Annulirune elmer bonn Sc.
flasten an feline Sattin eema9ten
@%isentbums : llebertra9uns. Or.
Snffner legte ourd feline Nnud(te,
8isfabbpn & MeDer, 8erufuns gegen
6as llrtbeil elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

Serr 9enrp 8ebmboebner unb SRI.
Nnna Nubmann, uDn 0rate, i6luiz
len 9eltern Sbeuo ben 8un0 fur's
2eben. Der Srauun9 ful9te elm e6z
tes beuti6es Sobseitsfeit gu bent iid)
Die pielen 5reunbe uno Nobbarn Der
beioen 5amifien sablreid eineefunz
ben batten uni ben 9teuoermdblten
lire @lidtpinide bar5ubriueeu.
Nub bas u@~oltsblatt" gratulirt un6
tuInidt benz iltneen @bepaare @lif
uno @Ottes reiden Segen gum Sun-
Ae
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24
Rleiuer Srieffdften.

&eO. u.-0ie betr. Noti5 tpuroe
gratis publt5irt. 9a8 r8plfsblatt"
miro audi feruerbin re9elmaBtg feline
9tuftunrtuu9 BEL Sbnen MAIDEN.
StuffeI.- Sa, es oiebt audi
III inherent County Jog. 9eutl6e Die
oarau e%rinnert iuer0en miiiien 6aB in
9eutI6lano lire 8iege Itnno.
s. 9.-0ie &urtbeile Der @rinoz
ung elmer 0odi6uGe puroen BON
ur5 i60n tuie0erbolt ertudbnt, II.
iuenir ms bic Niittel 5ur Serfneune
ftdn0en, miirOeu mir idun ldn9lt Die
Sltitiatiue sur Griinoun9 elmer iols
den NnItalt er9rifTen baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

9tud in 6ieiem Sabre meroen Die
9rdeer bes rSoltsblatt" BEL ben 2ez
fern in Der Gtabt nit eiuem biibi9en
0eujabrsz @uni6e lire IufnartIrn9
MAIDEN, pdbreno bic a%uBerbalb Sers
mann tuobueu6en Monnenten benz
ielben am ndditeu 5reitag ourd bic
Yoit sugelanot erbalten tueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

Srau Soiepbine @asemeper, geb.
8erellbt, @attin bes Serrn NuguIt
@abemeDer, pDn Berger, lit am 0tittz
tpo1 lester @u9e I'M Ilter BON p
Sabren ianit I'M Serrn entl6fafen.
Die SerIturbene binterlaBt ibren Cat
ten un0 5 ainber. Die 8ecroi9un9
fano am Gamstag auf bent fatbl.
Sir6buie su Berger 1tatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-12-24

Serr 9enrD SObein uno Satin,
BON ct. Souls, trafen lebten Mittz
mod bier elm unb beeaben iib 0a6=
mittags nad ibrer friiberen Seimntb
bel 9rafe, no Tie iiber bic 5eiertaee
%oerruei(en perbeu.