davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23

George Winkler has changed the to-
Biography of Commonwealth ground for
ne has sacked the S-foot outcrop of q
ledge and extended his exploration
along its dip from surface to a depth
OF ~ feet. Then going down the hill
ABOUT 20 feet he drove tunnel to con-
aect with the lead and is now preparing
10 sink winze thereon. The scene of
MS operations. is the Tokop claim
About 100 sacks of ore having a value
IN excess of 500 in gold to the ton are
pied up at the point where he first be-
gan blasting away the scenery, and in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
JANUARY

With the installation of 5O-horse
power electric hoist which supersedes
ehe old gasoline hosting plant at the
January mine work in the lower levels
Is TO be resumed and the output of ore
y q be increased from 25 to about 40
IONS per day. Since early in January an
average of one car daily of high grade
rock has been sent out from the prop
er'y' the ore holding a gold valIe of
ABOUT $3.50 to the ton. A large tonnage
u mill grade has accumulated on the
Jump and is now being removed to the
eoiufnnla sampler for sampling. The
TUCK has value of from $50 to $50 per
ton
ore is blocked out in every level of
eie mihe and so extensive are the de-
po'its that the management is assured
" heayy output for an indefinite
psrioo. development work is kept well
ahead OF production and new ground is
continually being opened up. At no
point where operations are in progress
"ere a dearth of gold values and
-pniehts are made as rapidly as the
;pers at Columbia and Miller's sid
van care for the product.
BOOTH SHAFT
oo -e-horse power gasoline hoist re-
paa.,s erected on the Booth claim Of the
a. ,a ~. Gold Mining company was start
hs s'ns week for the first time and will
sb,s. nized as medium for sinking the
dents distance of 200 feet at which
tats- extensive development is to be
sh.t. up A ledge is showing in the
to ~. which returns gold values close
y the shipping mark.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
PEEE


Values as high as $3.50 in gold to the
ton are being secured as the drift is eX-
tended along the ledge at the l5O-foot
level in the Peer-Pugh workings on
the Cornishman claim of the Florence
estate The vein matter carries large
ner cent of sulphides and 8 feet or u
holds an average grade of from sl9V 10
s210 per ton About 10 tons of shipping
ore are piled on the dump, but the prod
net is not increasing very rapidly as the
vein is inclined to be somewhat spotty.
In the past the higher values have been
found west of the shaft but the con-
cantration is now to the east with the
ledge making a direct alignment toward
the old Reilly workings.
Sinking has been resumed ana the
shaft is now down IT'S feet on its way 10
the 2O0-foot point where the lead is 10
he again explored. The management pc
lieve that development at that Level VIII
result in the location of permanent ana
high class values.
OLD BULLION
Y N Fletcher and associates OF Gold
eald, have taken a. lease on the OLD Bui-
lion mine at Montezuma and force OF
miners Is now at work completing the
tunnel started by the Montezuma Min
ing company, owner Of the property
The old Bullion is said to have pro
duced in the past upward of s2ooooV.
the tunnel will open the old workings
at a depth of 1sO feet. 1t is claimed
that 6 feet of high grade siiver-ieaa
ore is showing in the shaft at depth
of 200 feet and that in the upper WORK,
ings extensive ore, bodies are blocked
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
DEVELOPING TREASURE

The development OF the estate OF the
Goldfield Treasure Mining company is
in the hands of Murphy and Marthaler,
lessees Their title is of recent date and
they are now engaged in sinking shaft
the objective point being depth of 100
feet. At the 50-foot mark a station is
to be cut and crosscuts run out to the
vein system, the same mode of operation
to be taken up al the greater depth as
we'll
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
LA1uEA MINING

A main working shaft is to be lower
ed to a considerable depth on the La
guna Mining company's estate just east
of the Booth company's holdings on
Columbia mountain. Operations are be-
ing furthered By means of a 12-horse
gasoline hoist which was set in motion
for the first time last Saturday. Assay
returns on lead exposed at surface
range from s15 to $40 in gold to the
ton.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
MANHATTAN CHIPMUNK SOLD FOR
S9O,OOO.OO TO NEVADA CAPITALISTS

be president of the company Frank
Raycraft, cashier of the Nye and Orms-
by County bark is to be treasurer, Louis
Lefkovits, of the. Manhattan company
is secretary, w. A. Stevens. vice presi-
dent and general manager, George H
Lewis, director.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
TAYLOR CONTROL
OF JUMBO SAFE
The MCClelland and Booth Controversy Over
Big Stock Transaction Settled With
MCCIelland Winner===MCKane
Coveted the Control

misunderstanding McCland and c. f. Booth
large block OF
adjusted without to the
which promised result long and
MCleland
the and that under
victor The settlement of the
z + + + + =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
CONTROL OF sEYLER-HUMPHREY
SOLD TO NEW WORKERS

1t is learned on indubitable authority
that Walter Stevely of New York has
purchased for John w. Gates and asso-
ciates controlling interest in the
Seyler- Humphrey Mining company at so
cents per share. Cash was paid for the
entire block.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
PED TOP TO PAY
90 PER CENTUM
Ten Per Cent to be Distributed Every Sixty
Days===Output Large and Treated at
Local MiIls---ImprOvements to
the Hosting Plant


mnny intends dividend
gentleman
control
dividends
J. ous values contained its deposits.
4 + 4 Z 4 Z Z 4 ( ! 4 4 4 Z Z Z 4 I
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
KEwAwA SHAFT

The Goldfeld Kewana Mining com
pany is sinking shaft on promising
appearing 12-foot ledge which assays
from 81 to $40 to the ton. The present
depth is so feet and at the 125-foot
point drift is TO be run out along the
strike of the lead 1t is the intention
of the company to sink the shaft 500
feet before attempting any great amount
of development although it is the pur-
pose to prospect the vein at each 100
foot level The holdings consist of the
Kewana Nos 2 and 8, located east of
the Red Top. Two leases have. been
granted on the acreage recently, one to
J. b. Reilly of the famous lease on the
Florence, and the other to ]. M. Nc
Lisle.
MOHAWK BLOCKS IL AND IL
At the Becker lease on blocks IL and
II OF the Mohawk the lead opened up
about three weeks ago is being followed
down to depth of so feet. Where en-
countered to the shaft it shows feet in
width and is broadening somewhat as
the shaft is lowered. Values hold we'll
at about $50 in gold to the ton. drift
is to be run out along its trend from the
5O-foot level.
rENENT LEASE
AT depth of 100 feet Tenent and as
sociates leasing on the Atlanta are en-
gagged in drifting on a promising lead
and are at the same time crosscutting
for a ledge which outcrops north of the
shaft. Values in the vein at present be-
ing explored are nominal This fact has
decided the lessees to sink another so
feet and to once more drift along the
ledge in search of shipping values
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-23
VALUES IMPROVING

That portion Of Silver Pick company s
acreage under Lease to the Anchor Gold
Mining company is being developed
steadily and as work proceeds the pros
poets for the ultimate location of pay
values in shipping lots are improving.
A shaft has been sunk to depth of 80
feet on a strong and well mineralized
ledge and the gold g,ade has improved
from surface down.
In the bottom of the shaft the lead is
showing 8 Y feet wide and holds gem
eral average of 1920 in gold TO the ton.
Sinking is to continue until the 50-foot
point is reached when a drift is to be
sent out along the strike of the vein IN
search of the pay shoot. Later on de-
velopment is 10 be facilitated by means
of a diamond drill.
NEwToN-JoNEs
Drifts are being extended on both the
hanging and foot walls of a 3s-foot
ledge in the Newton-Jones block of
Cornishman ground Coed paintings are
being secured from each and at times
the rock assays well up toward the 800
mark. The Cornishman is the favored
bit of Florence Mining company ter
ritory at this time as two leases there
on are in shipping ore.
LOOKOUT OPERATIONS
AS the streak of SIP ore opened some
time since in the Lookout claim on
Knickerbocker mountain is followed 1t
has widened from 4 inches to about 8
inches and is holding it's values Well
The find was made in tunnel on the
property about 275 feet in from the en-
trance Los Angeles capital is behind
the company developing the ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
NO SWEETNESS IN THEM.
(High School Credit.l

Bobby just loved . cramberries" Mama had bought
whole peck to an the morning and there they lay
in the reddest most tempting pile imaginable. He knew
do harm just to handle them and perhaps drop two
three in his pockets just to see how it seemed When
father called Bobby to prayers his pocket bullying
with the round red berries Something told him to put
them back but he argued that there not time and
what would be the harm keeping them there until after
thru the reading but kneelng different proposition
and presently to Bobbys horror berry dropped out of
another Thick and fast they came He could hear his
sisters suppressed gggles behind their and
was conscious that father had paused in the prayer that
his spirit actually wished he had "cram
berry, in his life Indeed he almost regretted having
been born to come to such trying moment. And OH
No who has not had the experience knows the utter
humiliation and shame Of being obliged to 60 around with
little tin and pick up every berry before the eyes
Of unsympathizing audience. Bobby's father
CONTINUED Page Sx.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER
CONTINUED on Page Sky


Ina Getchel, Eighth Grade Bryant School, 1915 Bas
dell Avenue
Mary Remarcke, Sixth Grade Schiller school, 2en
shall Street NE. -
HONORABLE MENTION .
Lillian Barton, Grade, Margaret Fuller School,
1886 Dupont Avenue S.
Claude Bertelson Grade Longfelow School, 3547
Smelling Avenue s. a
Beatrice Clark, Grade, Marcy School, 72e Tenth
Avenue sE:a ..
Eric Erickson, Eighth Grade School,
Columbus Avenue.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Jennie johnson, Eighth Grade, Akeley MINI.
Holmgren, Grade, Breckenridge, .-'+
HONORABLE MENTION.
Herbert Bolsta Sixth Grade, Ortonvlle, MINI.
Myrtle Hayorson Eighth Grade Northwood, n D.
Matthew E. Tindal, Fifth Grade Warren ~.
p = >-':~... HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT. s
Mapes, Ninth Grade, High School, 3247 Min
nehaha Avenue ....s ...~
Irene Pelham, Ninth Grade, 'Wadena, MINI. s.,a...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THEY STAYED HOME
One Week Was Fun but After
that Mother Was Wanted.
;(PriZe.)

HERE are many great things
Il in this world, and people
may differ as to what is the great
est, but to me home with a good
mother in it is the greatest thing
in the world. Many who have
good, afectionate mothers do not
know what a home without one
is. A home is very lonesome and
unhappy without a mother to
cheer and make things comfort
able. One beautiful summer
month when I was 10 years old
my mother went away to visit
for few weeks. My Oldest SIS
ter was to stay home with my
other sister, my nephew and me
and keep house while mother was
away. Everything was the same
as usual the first week and we all
thought it great fun to have our
big sister as housekeeper, but
+he fun did not last long. Every
thing had to be done just so for
= sister, and at once, if she said so.
In. the evening she read and we
would have to read or look at
pictures or 60 to bed, while
mother always told us stories Of
her girlhood and did many other
things to make the evenings
shorter. After a visit Of three
weeks mother came home and we
were all glad to have her returs.
Tho she had been away but a
short time, we had found out
that the greatest thing in the
world was home with a good
mother. Jennie johnson,
Akeley, MINI
Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
When Roly-Pol1y Cake Will Not t'Pat'' Things Work
to Noisy Climax
STICKY DOUGH
(Prize.)

(Prze.) .'.
0NE morning asked the cook to give piece Of
~ dough to make cake. She told me to wait until
she had made it stiffer but did not want to wait
When the cook stopped for flour, was naughty
girl and snatched big piece of dough and ran away
Then I hid in corner Of the dining behind the
screen tried to pat my dough into smooth round
cake But it would not pat It was too soft. When
pulled my hands apart the dough hung in long strings
between them and nearly dropped my dress Then
tried to pick the dough from hand with the Others
but stuck to both hands alike. sitting flat
the floor and could not get up, for could not use
hands sat still, looking at my hands in the most for
lorn way. Oh, dear! Such a fxl
What if brother Rob should come from school and find
me in that plight! How he would shout and laugh!
wished had hands Then my began to itch and
could not scratch It. Directly two big tears rolled
down my cheeks but could not wipe them off. Then
winked very hard and made the other tears 60 back
Soon began to feel very and gave angry little
squeals. Next pounded heels spitefuy the floor
Presently pounded harder and squealed too. Finally,
made all the noise could and when the cook in
I surely seemed striking scene to her.
Sixth Grade, <-~ Mary Remarcke
Schiller School, " 4" 2614 Marshall st. NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

A SUNNY SMILE
Pleasant knowledge Was Found at the End of Walk
Across Snowy Prairie

(Prize)
II OW MUCH smile does have learned by expert.
Il ence One day I went to old lady who lived
the prairie Mother had just finished baking and
said might take something to that lady 1t was the
middle of November and the lay in heaps by the
side of the road It pretty scene, with the bare
branches Of the tall trees laden with At last
reached the little cottage The house seemed very still
and thought probably she ill. raped at the door:
feeble voice from within said, ''Come in walked
in to find the old lady ill in bed but her face lighted up
at the sight of asked if she i'll, and told her
that had sent her something. You ought to have
her old face light when told her that and when
went home promised to again. AS went home
thought that if smile could make person happy it
was the greatest thing in the world.
Sixth Grade. Hazel Holmgren,
Breckenridge, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

outlined in a way to give plenty Of
chances to twist in about all the
laughs and smiles you can. In look
ing for the. material for your
stories, keep, as much as possible,
to your own care-free, merry-heart-
ed realm of Juniordom. The usual
Junior spirit is one that you ought
to be glad to spread around.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
A BREAKABIE GYM
A Sweep Of the Arms Makes
"a New Movement. -
(Prize.)

" IAAO'j
THE words, GA striking
L scene,' bring before my
mind a picture that met my eyes
one bright summer morning. My
cousin was showing his brother.
and a friend Of his a new gym
nastic exercise in which he flour
ished his arms in a manner that
simperiled' everything and every
body in the room. Suddenly there:
was crash and upon, investiga-.
ting, mama found that he had hit.
two globes, which lay in: atoms
at his feet. When I arrived upon
the scene I could not help laugh
ing at the amusing picture it all
made. In the middle Of the room
stood my cousin, with the broom
in his hand trying to sweep little
particles of glass into the dust
pan which mama held. My aunt
stood near giving him "a piece.
of her mind' in a very decided
manner. In one corner of the
room stood his brother laughing
at him, while his friend stood at
the window, trying his best not to
laugh. The look on my cousin g
face I can never describe, it was
so queer. This picture made a
lasting impression on my mind.
The penitent and ashamed boy,
the two laughing ones, the
troubled look on the face Of his
mother, and mama kneeling with
the dust-pan all grouped together
In way that made very "strik-
ing scene.'' Ina Getchel,
= 1916 Blaisdeu Ave.
;: A Eighth Grade,
Z Bryant School. =
:, cmrrvv MT,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
DOLL FLO, THE DEAREST.
(High School Credit.)

Ni1IgH 0cHooI CreuII.J
When was about years of age, became the proud
parent of large rag doll She Immediately christ
ened 'Flo' and became my most cherished possession
She the sharer Of all my joys and and
many the hours spent with her for companion
When was happy she seemed to smile all the more
sweey and when was in trouble she also downcast
One Observation-Disclosures night, left my darling o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

Eighth Grade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
WHAT THEY SAW
Stay Home Minneapolis Juniors as Well as
!. Those Who Travel for Them Find impress
=. sive Scenes
TOPIC: "A STRIKING SCENE"

vIDNESS in description does not seem to
be thing Juniors need acquire: They
told so graphically how things had looked
to them that those who read could see the
way it had all come about quite plainly,
too. One reason that this particular
descriptive topic seemed so easy was un,,
doubtedly because the common way, of
Juniors is to look at most things with big
wonder eyes that see much and in new
ways. Fires and wrecks and other sad
things played too large a part in many
er. When you possibly can, choose incidents
the reader smile ratherthan sigh or cry. This
,ssible, too, with half a try, for the topics are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02
THE FIRST PLACE
Among All the Queer Things the World Holds,
Greatest.
TOPIC: "THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD. WHY?''

I - MUSING they could be is what the papers
!. .
e were this week.: Brooms, dustpans and
! IA II rag dolls fully important and won
II III derful to Juniors engines, cleo
Z|AIl tricty and governments Of the mightiest
r. NIAl nations to others. Breezy, laughable
Ii III little stories made up of the queerest
~ III sfreasons why'' any could think of.
II 7 EI One Junior thought geography deserved
1C-J the distinction because eff you wanted
-1 to go to Greenland, without knowledge
Of geography you would not know whether
to- take coat short-sleeved dress' Another
girl who must surely be plump and tanned would honor
: the outdoor snirt that is abroad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-02

in. the land. "Long ago. she
wrote, ''people believed in being
thin, but the greatest thing now
is that one can grow plump and
get brown cheeks from playing
outdoors without being laughed
at" Truly, the queerest reasons
were the best.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Inter ben GtOipern rpelfe an
RittwU6 bier rDaren um Der Serfe
eeruns Oes SnusmObilinrs Der Trnu
%uiiOr BENDER beisuDObnen, bejan,
ben fiA 8. .. alid U. @attiu, Grau
BaaOr Strauss, gbns. 8. Rid. Grnu
5rant Onden, 5ruu Ssnrp Dndeu,
@ittwe SerOtnauO Bod. unb nod
Utste Gnbere BON ba, unb aud meb.
rere uOu 5irf Greer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

gpift 2UbianO non 5tsit Greet, te.
pleuete am 9ientas ietnsH bstaGtsu
Batter gbas GobianO nod 81. Bouts
pOn mo lestersr rad GtsaDslnnb,
ObiO rsiiie I'm feline anf ben SOD &c.
truuite Euhtrr Sba 81 befu9en.
Oas iunGe RdO9sn ii iGUn II
BUtsn franz In SOspttat, unb gal
Jest Dns NeruenFeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Souls Rod III am @0Htas abeno
nit 6 GnOsrsng wslts in unO bel 3sH
pauen tpObnen, nab SalueROn, Gsr
az pereiit. UNI i'm Sale Oas Fd Dor.
tbsile bieteu, bort unsursOeln. 3u
steiher 8eit sins aud isin StuOel
0enrp Rod nit 10 in GUlumbir
ruObnerOen Rdnneru nit. 10 bas Dit
aanse Reiieseisaiduit is BsrIOner
einidlisBt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

6err unO 5rau Grui @nnDt rparsu
"A Eapen bel tbrsn gu fredericksburg
wobnenOen ainOern gu Sefu4. per
@aaOt mar mahrenO Der Seii 8 Gage
ihlimm front anb Del Ieiner Seim.
iebr um lesten ROnias nod niat 70
reat feit auf benz 8suoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Der 5Ortbuiebt asulis Club bat BEL
ieiuer letter BO9e absebaltensn
Su~breSOeriammluns fOlpenbe Beam.
te erpdblt; &rafOent: @rst4en
@raF; Bic grdfOsnt: pebble Robgn;
ssiretar: Nlurp pedmunn; 5aagr
msiisr; SEQ. @usntbsr; 8ibfOtbe.
Tar: Saanita @rnf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

SIM bsanAbarten Diaee County
bultsn GmtFdre Der MOrmOn Qirde
gut bsiutte ~@eriummiuHpsn ub unb
ben Seri&ten mad aebsn &ieIe uuF
Gen 2eim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

6rou 1ouis Beaemunn bat ii1 am
Usrannnsnsn 9isuitnp nit ib,en bsiO.
en- S6htsrhsn nod @nrihuI. DO,
bsasben nm DO lire gerwnuOtsn, bic
Bnnilie alinper, 80 beiuden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Die @eiuuupeu aebsn melt aus
chamber iiber &sllaiOn. gplttlt, We-
Begin. aunit, 8iFsnidoft unb cine
Diufe onOerer sudea, nber bic Sln.
ihten ltimmeu 10 siemlis baraber
aberein OuB Elm alter Rann Der cine
ianee 5rau nimmt Elm srOser 9bOr
III.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Gbwin s. S6aumburs uab feline
sdweferu Ratbrpn. 5rieOa unO
Bertha S@aumbAro. pm ct. eOuis.
runrsn per Janesaen sOnntas bier
um lire ehrpnrOiee @rOsmuusr,
Bittme !. o. URueaer ~ beInaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

1err BIN. adrneb0Sen pelGer
nit ieinsr @attin am GOnntas bon
Ieiusr 8eutlGlanOreiie tUieber bier
eintraf bat iHbne AuFGts.
%pOiitartsn nnlers staOt nntertisen
IuEen wslHe SewibliH UisIe aieb.
baber fnbea rueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

@brllt WtueIer, BON SDiss, bat fit
nuf turse 8eit poi ieiner 5nrmnrs
belt lUs ssrifen unO 1T am Dieuhna
nad Guthrie. OtlabOmu, aereiit, UNI
On feline awsl s1bue 81 beiuden
ruelae Oa idOu mebrere Sabre in
Nrbeit neben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

5rt. CLARA Strsblp If ON Dienfne
nasa Saline GUnnlp psrsiit UNI be-
aRnribul wObnsnOs eerwnnOts, Ol,
5amilts 3neeeltn, gu beiuhen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

@m. Ssmsper uno @attin BON
BOlsOOm pnrsn Dor 8 Erpen bier 81
ptlu& unb aud UNI @eiddftsli4ts
IA erleDiaen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

@enn bic Sdultinber ibre 2surer
wirtlid tieb baben iOlteu lebtere leo.
EN- 9ase wenieitsn ! Fed idl0nv
ROT &c a,piel bsiOmmsu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Grl. Bertha EarrOti II en- SOnn.
toe mad einem mebrpbhentliGen
auisntbulte in st. GsuIs bierber 81.
rh6eeIebrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

5 dozen, 8 piece Knive Sets,
consisting Of Thread, cake & pairing
knife worth 25cts our price while
they last 13c per set.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Ter 5luB 1T am iaGsn uaO III
n.ohrieer oils I'D irsenD eitsr Belt
IN Ben Iebten spei M6natoE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

stOrstesper 5ris ShaeppertOetter,
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

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