davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
Cause of the War.

1. Russia's policy Of playing fast
and loose with her promises as to
the evacuation Of Manchuria, whereby
China's sovereignty over that land
was practically annulled and the
equal commercial rights therein of
the rest of the world seriously threat
ened.
2. Russia's refusal to recognize Ja-
pans paramount interests in Korea
and her own diplomatic" moves in
that peninsula. looking toward treaty
rights, under which she might gain
control of the port of Fusan-the
more northern harbors of Vladivostok
and Port Arthur having proved less
serviceable than had been antici-
pated.
8. Japan's 7-year-old grudge against
Russia for ousting her from Port Ar
thur at the close Of her contest with
China and (also) Russia's fatal ig-
norance of Japan's preparedness and
her over-confdence in her own
strength.
The duration Of the struggle was
from February 5, 1904, to June II.
1905-493 days. Note: June II is
the date on which Russia and Japan
agreed to meet to consider peace.
There has been no armistice since
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
President Roosevelt Joyous.

A special from Oyster Bay says:
In his library at Sycamore Hill, Pres
ident Roosevelt, shortly before one
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, received
the announcement that the Russian
end Japanese plenipotentiaries at
Portsmouth had reached an agree
ment and would proceed at once to
conclude the terms Of a treaty of
peace.
The joyful tiding soon spread
through the Roosevelt house ehold. The
president did not conceal his gratif1-
cation at the successful issue of the
peace conference, the initiative of
which had come from him, and his
feeling of satisfaction at the outcome
permeated the entire encourage of
Sycamore Hill. It was a joyful fam
lily party that assembled a few min
utes afterwards around the hospitable
board of President Roosevelt.
Official confirmation of the historic
tidings reached the president at 2:20
O'Clock in a cipher dispatch from
Portsmouth. By authority and at the
request of Baron Komura, the CHIEF
envoy of Japan, the dispatch stated:
''The plenipotentiaries of Japan
have withdrawn their claim for re-
endorsement of war expenses and an
agreement has been reached as to
the partition of the Island of Sakha-
lin. All main points have been def
nitely settled. The plenipotentiaries
will now proceed with discussion Of
Details
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
Japs Are Satisfied.

Although the Japanese env0ys will
not talk for publication, their line Of
reasoning is known to be as follows:
"The Russians may indulge in boas-
tings now. They may call it diplo-
matte victory but we are confident
that upon calm consideration the
world will applaud our course. To
yield upon the question Of our de-
mand for the expenses of the war
vas the cnly road to peace. We had
attained the objects of the war; we
had established our predominant po-
stion in Korea, we had obtained the
lease to Port Arthur and the adj
jacent territory; we had obtained the
Chinese Eastern railroad and the
evacuation of Manchuria. We had
even obtained important fishing rights
along the Russian literal. These eov-
cred the objects which we have kept
steadily in view for nineteen months
of bloody war. These objects insured
the resumption of the great works of
peace we had planned"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
MIKA1O IS MAGNANAOUS
While Waving Disputed
Points Japan Wins Every
Contention for Which
War Was Waged,

A Portsmouth special says: The
long and bloody war between japan
and Russia is ended The terms Of
peace were settled by Mr.. Witte and
Baron Komura at the session of the
Tuesday afternoon conferenc and
preliminary arrangements for AN ar
mistice were concluded and the ac-
tual work CT framing the treaty of
Portsmouth" was by mutual agree
ment turned over to Mt. de Martens,
Russla's great international lawyer,
and Mr.. DeDnison, who for 25 years
has acted as the legal adviser Of the
Japanese foreign office.
The treaty is expected to be com
pleted by the end of the week.
This happy conclusion of the con:
ference, which a week ago would
have been shipwrecked had it not
been for the heroic intercession VI
President Roosevelt, was sudden and
dramatic. For the sake Of peace Japan
with the Dtagnanimity of a victor al
the last moment yielded everything
still in issue. Russia refused to burge
from the ultimatum Emperor Nichc-
las had given to President Roosevelt
through Ambassador Meyer.
By the terms of the peace treaty
now being drafted Japan wins every
thing for which she went to war. Ja-
pan receded only as to indemnity, the
interned warships and the limitation
of Russia's naval power in the far
east.
Japan gains Korea, Port Arthur and
the Liao-Tung peninsula, drives Rus
sia out of Manchuria, gains half of
Sakhalin, takes over railroads built
by Russia in Manchuria and will be
literally paid for maintenance of
Russian prisoners.
Russia saves payment of indemnity,
tnterned warships and limitation of
her sea power in Oriental waters.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
ROAST FOR MAYOR.
Atlanta CITY Council Condemns Ao-
ton of Woodward at Municipai
League Meeting In Toledo;

In strong terms the general coun-
Gil cf the city of Atlanta Friday al
ternoon condemned the conduct CT
Mayor woodward when he was at
tending the convention of the League
Of American Municipalities at To-
IL do, Ohio. The resolutions adopted
by the coancil, and which was re-
m,rted from a committee of the whole
are as follows;
Whereas, Mayor James G. Woo,
ward attended the League Of Ameri'
can Municipalities, recently held n
Toledo, in his official capacity and
az the expense of the city Of Atlanta,
for the purpose of inviting the con-
yention to hold its next session in
Atlanta and,
Whereas, the committee appointed
by the city council to attend the
session of the league has returned
and made its report to the city coun'
Gil and the mayor has also made a
statement 10 the council; and,
Whereas it appears from the press
reports throughout the country ana
from other reliable sources, that the
mayor, on the floor of the convention,
and during its deliberations, was in
a state of partial intoxicatiop, and so
conducted himself while in Toledo as
to bring discredit upon Atlanta and
humiliation to her people; and,
Whereas, by such conduct in his
official capacity he has outraged the
sentiment and spirit of our people
be It, therefore,
Resolved, by the general council
of the city of Atlanta as follows:
al. That we deplore and condemn
the spectacle made of himself by
the mayor Of Atlanta on August "a
on the floor of the convention of the
League of American Municipalities,
and his conduct during his sojourn in
Toledo.
"2. That the condition and conduct
or mayor WOCuWdTu Oh lHS OCCdoio'l
mentioned are in no wise typical
of Atlanta, but meet with severest
eensure of this body and the strong
est condemnation of our people.
''3. That a copy of this resolution
be sent to the mayor of Toledo, the
officers OF the League of American
Municipalities and, through the Asso-
ciated Press, to the leading journals
throughout the country with the re-
quest that they give the same as
prominent space in their columns as
was given to their reports CT the ex-
hibtions made by the mayor of At
lanta"
Mayor Woodward made statement
before the council, which had many
sensational turns. He denied that he
had acted in any way wrong, but
admitted that he had taken a few
beers" He declared he had done
nothing for which he would apolo-
gize, and that if he should go off
and drink soda water somebody would
tell lies On him.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
Through ENJOYS at Portsmouth Russia
and Japan Finally Reach Agreement
and Peace Now Reigns.
The Final Result.

/. Japan has re-acquired control
of Korea, establishing protectorate,
and appointing an American, Dur
ham White Stevens, as advisor to the
emperor, vi Heui.
2. Japan mas regained possession Of
Port Arthur and the LiaoTung Pc
ninsula and has forced the return of
Mlnchuria 10 China with open door"
for the trade of the world. Japan also
acquires the northern half of Sakha-
lin Island.
8. International law has gained a
clearer knowledge than has before
been had of what constitutes Contra
band of war" and to what lengths a
naval officer may properly go in the
right of search" Both of these ad.
vances were made largely through the
prompt diplomacy of the late Secre-
tary of State Hay.
4. Russia certainly will not get on
the Pacific coast the ''ice free port"
for which she has so long been look
ing.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
FAVOR PRINCE CHARLES.

Swedish Court Is Supporting Candi-
dacy of King Oscars Son.
According to Copenhagen special,
it is expected that negotiations be-
tween Norway and Sweden will soon
result in . full agreement on the
subject Of the dissolution of the
union.
The Swedish court favors the can
Gidacy of Prince Charles of Sweden
for the Norwegian throne, but it is
not certain that the riksdag will &C.
cept the Norwegian offer of 100000
crowns yearly as an allowance for
The eventual king
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
DISCUSS TYPE OF CANAL.
Prominent Engineers of Europe and
America Meet In Washington.

Eminent engineers of America and
Europe met in Washington Friday
upon the call of President Roosevelt
to investigate and make recommends
tons as to the type of canal tsIat is
tc connect the waters of the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans.
The recommendations of the con-
sulting engineers will not be final,
but will be made to the isthmian ca
nal commission, which, in turn, will
use it's own judgment in a report to
the president
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
FEVER is ON WANE.
Cumulative Evidence Of a
Steady Improvement Noted.
NEW CASE IN. PENSACOLA
Deaths In New orleans Continue to
BE Few and New Cases Friday
Were Below the Daily Aver
age for Weeks,

One new case of yellow fever de-
yeloped In Pensacola, Fla.j Frida"
The person is George Dansby; a
negro man, who arrived in the
CITY one week ago from Mariana
and secured employment in the dis
trict. where the fever later devel
oped. He vas taken i'll Sunday, and
DR.. Guiteras, the Cuban fever expert.
pronounced it as a mild type of the
disease. Ore patient, w. J. Abel
died early Friday morning.
A New Orleans special of Friday
says: For the first time in several
weeks the humber Of new cases on a
week day was below forty, which is
regarded rs cumulative evidence OF
the steady Improvement in the local
situation.
The deaths continue to be few, but
for the first time since the feve~
broke out, not one of them is an
Italian. One is negro, and all lived
down town.
A nest of three cases was discov'
cred lust across the protection levee
above CaT2llton, in Jefferson parish,
the patients beng Italians. Hospital
street, when has had 100 cases SO
far failed 20 report new case Fri
day.
Assistant Surgeon w. c. Rucker of
the marine hospital service is down
with slight fever, bat his case has
not yet been diagnosed as yellow fe-
ver Passed Assistant Surgeon Currie,
who has BEEN in command in Algiers,
has Just recovered from an attack
OF appendicitis.
The country infection is still q
source cf anxiety, because now that
the city being cleared of infection
there is danger of reinfection. In Ms.
sissippi there have been about seven
ty cases to date, and only one death
There have ben no cases traced
to the country since the new regula-
tions have been in effect, but the fact
that VicksbrFg and Natchez, witl
their air-tight quarantines. nave is-
in infection, leads to the determine
ton on the part Of the state health
authorities to exert themselves to thu
utmost to control the country situa,
ton. Strong measures are being
adopted wherever there is evidence
of the slightest laxity in the situa-
ton in anv country community.
One wealthy sugar planter who re-
fused to allow or contribute to the
erection of an emergency hospital on
bis place, where quite a number OF
Italians are infected, will have his
place declared public nuisance and
the state board will take control and
force him to pay the bill.
The two cases discovered at La
Rose in La Fourche parish, thirty
five miles from Leeville, have been
traced directly to Leeville, one of the
patients being DR.. Tertrau, who at.
tended several cases in Leeville.
Reports from Outside.
The following reports were receiv-
ed Friday:
Patterson, three cases. one death
Waveland plantation, three cases
one death.
Kenneh, four cases, one death
Hanson City, two cases.
Amelia, five cases.
Bayou Barrow. two cases.
Bayou Cook, Plaquemines parish
(new focus), one case.
Lake Providence, two cases.
Gulfport, two cases.
Mississippi City, two cases.
Natchez, two cases.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
BAN PLACED ON BOYCOTT.

Chinese Government Issues Important
EdIct to Under Officials.
China has placed the boycott Of
American products under an imperial
ban. An edict has been issued by tn.
government comanding viceroys and
governors of provinces to take meas
ures for the suppression of the boy
colt and holding them strictly re-
sponsible. The state department at
Washington has received cablegram
from Minister Rockhill at Pekin CIV
ing summary of the edict.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
LIST OF INTERNED wARsHlps

To Which Japan Valves Claim and
Which Are Returned to Russia.
The interned warships to which Ja-
pan has waived her claim, and which
viii be returned to Russia, are:
She battle ship Czsrovitch at Using
tau, cruiser Askold, gunboat MandjiIr
and torpedo boat destroyer Grozvoi
at Shanghai, cruiser Diana at Saigon,
French Indo-Cnina; cruisers Aurora
Clerg and Jentohug at Manila, cruis.
er Lena at Mare Island. San Francis
CO bay.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
PAY FOR CANAL ENGINEERS.
Members of Advisory Board to Ges
$4,000 on Completion of Plans.

President Roosevelt Thursday sign
ed an executive order fixing the COM
pensation of the members of the adj
visory board of engineers of the isthmi-
an canal and the amount the govern
ment will pay them for personal ex-
penses. Each member Of the board
will receive $4,000 on the completion
of the report on the canal plans
which the board is to make.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
GERMANY FEARS BLACK PLAGUE

AsIatic Cholera Creates CONSERVATION
in Kaiser's Domains.
A Berlin special says: The spread
of cholera from two localities on the
river Weichsel five days ago, to 20
cases in twelve localities, extending
from the Baltic to the river Wartha,
$50 miles south, and its appearances
in Hamburg has given an unpleasant
thrill to the people of Germany, fos
it may mean long and steady fight,
as In 1892-9S to prevent the disease
from getting beyond control. In those
years 1t is estimated that 100000 per-
sens died in Russia from cholera.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
MORE FEVER CASES FOUND.
Authorities at New Orleans Unearth
New Foci Near City.

The most important development of
the yellow fever situation in New
Orleans Tuesday was the report Of
Dr. G. Milo Brady, who had been
sent by the state board of health on
a tour of inspection of the bayous
and lakes in Jefferson parish, where
there are many settlements of fisher
men in constant communication with
New Orleans. Without completing
their investigation they turned up
35 cases of yellow fever, learned that
deaths had occurred and found much
suffering.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
VOTERS KNOCK OUT DIsPENsARy

People Of Newberry County, s. c., Do
Away With Tank Business.
Returns from Newberry county, S.
c., show that the election held Tues
day on "Dispensary" or NO Dispen-
sary,n resulted in the dspensary be-
ing voted out by vote Of S0S to
243. Later returns Will not change
this result. The vote was unusually
Light.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
PETERS DEFIEs JORDAN.
Vice President of Cotton Association
Refuses to Be Suspended.

Refuses to Be Suspended.
Colonel E. s. Peters, vice president
of the Southern Cotton Association.
has just returned to Texas from an
extended sojourn in the east. He
found letter from President Jordan.
which contains what Peters says is
the first formal notice thai he had
been suspended" In his answer 70
Jordan, he says:
"As l wired on receipt of your
telegram will not resign the office
of vice president, and you have no
authority 20 suspend"
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
SULTAN OF MOROCCO DEFIANT.
Absolutely Refuses to Comply With
Demand Made by France.

The sultan of Morocco has replied
by letter to French Ambassador ST.
Rene Tailander that he continues to
regard the recently arrested French
Algerian merchant, Bouzian. as d
Moroccan citizen and will refuse to
comply with the demand OF the
French government for his Liberation.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
YELLOW FEVER IN PENSACOLA.
Three Cases Discovered in Florida
City by Health Officials.

City BY Health Officials.
Dr. J. Y. Porter, state health Off
Ger of Florida, has issued card to
the public in which he says that
three Greeks with symptoms of vel
low fever have been found in Penss-
cola. The cases were discovered by
Or. Warren F. Anderson, an agent Of
the state boasd Of health
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1905-09-07
SULTAN OF MOROCCO nsFtANT.
Absolutely Refuses to Comply With
nsmard Made by France.

The sultan Of Morocco has replied
by letter to FrerSi Ambassador st.
Rene Tailander that he continues to
regard the recently arrested French
Algerian merchant, Bouzian. as Y
Moroccan citizen and will refuse to
comply With the demand Of the
French government for his liberation.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
GrnIt Wartin.
Wm. SSrooemann.

KIetb d, { n uad) Der n~eueiteu
ylooe. SLt uno hilli9 bsior9t bel
5rau ToIa Wleper
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
Jh mobile hciml!

SIT m6ate helm ~ meinen Auaeno'
a%run0en,
81 meines S~aterbouieS teim'i9en
Serb!
Sf m6hte beim uno fam ben 8ee
nift finoen,
3es Shjdials raube Sano bat ibn
uerIperrt.
Grit mle uiel 0pilnune bin it uua9e-
Soaen.
Sh juAte 5rieb uuo @tld limb waro
%betro9en!
Ms ein5'ser 8unit ertl'n9t nur nod
mein &einl:
So m5:tte belm!
St mDtte bci"t, my 'inmnl nod o,e
RlumP
g treten, no ala &ino ,h olud!t
mar,
Die MIDI p~erIOlsen tets in meiueu
Sroumen
lnD mir Dor Yuaeu itehen immer0ar!
BaS tapn Die 5remoe mir nod SuteS
eeben?
Sur in BET oelmatb nurSelt Ia mem
2eber,
1lnb MUIR ats eins'asr 8uuih el'linft
mein &eim:
Sh mDdte b i'm!
90 mle bic Sbnalben ihwin9en
ibre 5ll9el,
Renn ,ih ger &aiten iuut sur Qerb'
feSse,t.
Boat Id mib ihninaen hber 9bol
uuo 9Wael,
9u meluer beatihen" Scimatb brau'
ner Qtio'.
Bort, MO le meiner Sprahe 9aut
uerNebeu,
b. lHeinen Susenoeriuoen m6At' ih
9ehen.
Drum fliust uls eins'ser Bani& nit
nod mein 8sim:
Sd m6hte beim!
brD0fip n, Rou. 1904.
>. y Sartels, len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
MISUNDERSTANDING am ,peiten
WelbuahIstae.

MISUNDERSTANDING in Dec @onsert
pa0s am 5ueiten Beihuahtstaee
praufaltet non ben Sd1uleru Ser
ct. 8eprae Semeinoe Sfule. gum
beitea Der neuen Oreei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

lAuioia a'nlht huse. Gr eciuhte
Die @ldubiosr. lib an ner aiuhle uno
nnoersm Ntiie no ND ,lth ihnclpa
su haItrn, rnhu houpn nhtr has Self
aus. weites er nlS 5totmeiiter oyf
tuaua. .@FmeiLhr in 0an6en hattie
iorpie einiae an ere &leiuleteiter.
0remel bAlle e,it uUr &ursem ten
Nntheil Don glsuelnuo Rrr on her
Mihle aetnuit, uno Niemanb abute
DOB oas @labliiiement iib in unee
lunoyr Il ,ansieGer Sage beiarf .
0trr Gremel fano tuphl bic 9ait, biz
er Iid 0eihGitlib o%ufaeblroet, su
QrrB. VIE perlautet. neroeu einipe
J:rmer, Welhe @el,pn uuo &orn in
Der Muhle o'pOrirt hntten, etuos
BEIRUT e,leibeu."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

Sn Der sos anarles 3imeS" er,
ihien tarslid Die ~fOlsenOe anseiae:
per Wnnn. ueiher an Der Gull.
fornia StraBe elm Bortemonnaie nit
elmer erOsel Seloiumme fanb, mtro
erfuht. eS benz 8erlieres suridsuer.
f~tatten, ba er erlaunt pVrben IT.
Ter -ebrtide 5in6erS iies lid aber
nitt 10 leiat ins SOdsbOrn iaaen.
benn am Gage barauf bratte oteielbr
3eituns bic fOteenbe Anssise:
Der erfannte Jinoer bes Yorte
~mOnnaies NIT Der erDBen @eloium
me eriudt Den Serl,erer, bas Borte
monniae IN ieiner 8obnuus obsubO.
len
8ir iirhteu. 6as Der reftm6siae
9eiissr oes gortemonnairs Den Bs.
luh. Su benz er einaelaoeu nu.oe.
nod nibt aemaht bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

ia Dertaufen: 2 idpar3e Giel 3
Sabre alt, ieoer unseidbr Is 0anb bod,
giGberee bel Senrp Qoeler,
u. ). .. no. z. 8 W. fiboit. BON Sermann
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

81 terRanfen: Sine Street, 9otom
Sarm in SaSconaoe Gountp entbaItent l31
slfer bon iuelden $50 Hder in Butler
iino. Der gleit 6oI3lano aIs paitur benust,
Die 6arm 1T i'm sutsm Suitanb; bat elm
srobes 9aditein DobnbauS nit Siiterne
nno Yrunuen tpeld,e mebr nie aenua
Waier baIten; ebeniols Sd,eune uub yIeben,
9cbduoe pie auf Der Sarm iibIid. Die
Sarm lit 9 Wleilen iib0itIi6 bon 6emanu
unb s WeiIen fiioweitlit, BON Berger on Der
SisBer9cr Sort. Dirb 3u amebmbareu
9ebinsunser. pertauft. Rommt uno iebI
bieIeIbe all. Wm. 8. 9rGuiieam,
y. Z. .. 80. l. 9or PA Stem 6open, DO,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08
<ltui9ftittn aus ,lliNouri.

- Hir 81 Slhre olts Hrln Gin
Nnmarn ~ IT. 9uuia 'uo1te ibr err
lD'tenhe' Sc; nf:uer nit Getro(eur.
anintlen un0 nns Reiultnt uar baa
aewbhnllfe. Die frau itarb an ber
erlitteuen 8raapnnnben.
- Sn ben Gem,ntmerfen BON NOrt
8tQsfontniue. ct. Souls @oun,u,
uuroe Der "a Sabre alte Nrbeiter
Nm. 0ilmaun ourt cine iriit,eitio
e%rplOoirte Sprenalabung get6blet.
Seine Iamilie wubut in eit-Alton ,
SGs.
- 6rau 8eI :. Gamma uuroe i'm
are 'sseridte In 2sferiun Gitu perur
tnciIt. benz Nrdulcln Gpup Smitb +,
melte lie nit e,ner Se,tite auge.
sr,fen bate, $4,000 saaoenerias su
3abIen. 5,dulein Smith 1atte aui
$4,000 aetlast.
- Sn Garber ,uuroe 8. Sander,
Giaentblmer elmer burtiatu &oblen,
arube. uun eluem Ninenarbetter 0a.
mems Sal!ep eriAOfen, oils 4amoer
uun eiuem 8afuaisrsus Der Gbieaat
& Hl;pn eabu abiies. Rau te&pt
feline nriade fir bic 3bat. Bailey
befuost iih IL p,it.
- Sn Der 3adt uun Sreitaa aui
Samata9 tuuroe IN ieiuer Gar, 100 er
udbreno elmer 8auie ieineu ,3und"
u~erSehrte. an, @noe Der &Uauute
Str uBsnbahu.9inle In 8nnIas 9th.
Der SOnoutteur 8nl. .. Raute uuu
einem Neaer erihohen. Der 0eaer
entfOb nah hem Stante aaniaa.
- Sn 8luIas 9itp uurbe Der 80
Sabre olie Grbeitsr Suicate aniabt
pUu e:nem 200 Sfuno ihueren Steir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

shSnes Scim ~ perfauien. Der
Sraoub PlaB, 5u Berger, No, elm SPINNER
cnthaltentcS Srome : WohnbauS i'm euten
3nitonne: Seller, SbitbGMne, 9rober Sar.
ten, 0iihnerbauS uip.
Stto Q dmibt, Berger ylo.
70. s. SO d.
2S39 Oiasnolia gue. ct 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-12-08

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