davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
BURGLAR CAUGHT
BY AGILE JAPS
Gets Sentence of Five Years
for Stealing SuspenderS
Worth Fifteen Cents.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 13.-For
stealing a pair of suspenders valued at
II cents from a japanese lodging house,
Hnario Garcia, a Mexican. has been
sentenced 20 serve the next five years
OF his life behind the bars at Folsom
penitentiaTy.
The theft occurred several weeks ago.
and Garcia since then has been making
a desperate fight 70 keep out Of court
Following his preliminary examination
and just before hts case was called for
trial in the superior court, the mans
attorneys demanded 81 jury trial on an
insanity plea.
The jury failed to agree on the insanity
theory. and Garcia was tried and con-
victed.
Then he pleaded for mercy, but he
received FIVE years on a burglary charge.
In working up the case, the japanese
from whom the suspenders We're taken
acted as their own detectives. One OF
them heard Garcia DrOwllng about in
his room at an East First street lodging
house. Tho Jap leaped out OF bed and
Garcia dashed under IL.
Then they ran around the room sew
eral times. Garcia still holding 10 the
suspenders. and he finally managed 10
leap out OF & window. Three Japs
JUMPED after him, and tho Mexican was
trailed 20 the river bed. 4 night en-
sued in the sand. Garcia was bound
and tied with tho suspenders. and Jap
sat on him while another went for help.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
SNARNS
SCOURGE HUNGARY
Every Green Thing Being
DeVoured by Insects in
Large Region.

VIENNA, Aug. 13-Myriao- Of lOcusts
are devastating the country in the
neIghborhood Of Debreczin, Hungary.
They are sweeping through the land,
eating every green thing they find IN
their path. The crops on GJ.o00 acres
have already been consumed. so that the
ground is quite bare. and the authorities
are helpless to stay the advance Of the
insects.
All sorts OF desperate means arc being
tried without avail 20 keep back the
invading host Fires have been lighted.
but tho Iocusts swarm into the flames
until they are eXtlnguished, and the
survivors continue their march unim-
peded.
Twelve steam rollers are being used
az one place, and roller brooms are
sweeping uD the dead bodies OF the
crushed insects. But no apparent prog
rcss Is made The lOcusts cover the
earth in many places 10 the depth Of
several inches, and defy annihilation.
To make matters worse. a storm has
carried clouds OF them over the river
The!ss, and they have devoured prac-
tlcaIIy an the corn, which was standing
ia sheaVes What is left Is worthless. as
animals refu1e 70 touch IL owing TO It's
peculiar smell,
The plague first appeared last year,
when a force OF 600 men was organized
10 destroy the locusts. This year the
position OF affairs IS much worse. ard
many farmers are threatened with ruin.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

poning 1t until fall IS that Newport at
that time Of the year is not so crowded
as now. and IL may be that the bride
t5-be planned 20 avoid just what her
friends hoped she would wish. Her en-
gagement 10 Mahl0n Sands, Of the
American Sands family. now settled in
London. was announced only a few
y Veeks since.
Miss Blight is a granddaughter Of the
celebrated sculptor, Richard Greenough.
and her mother died some years ago.
Auss Blight Is the petite member Of the
handsome THO OF sisters. Her eldest
sister. married about two years ago
abroad. IS OF medium height, and the
middle sister, Mrs, Thompson, Is very
tan.
Miss Blight Is rather under than over
middle height. and has brown hair and
q beautiful complexion. She made her
debut about three years ago and was
one OF the bellies OF the Newport sea-
son.
Since then. however. she has spent
the greater part Of her time abroad.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
BOYS DIVE BREAKS HIS
NECK, YET HE'S LIVING

GREENVILLE, Pa, Aug. 13.-Patrick
Kyrle. aged fourteen. Is at the hospital
in this city suffering from a broken
neck sustained July H. He was swim
ming. and on divingr into tie water
struck his head on a stone. From his
head down he is completely paralyzed
and physicians have no hope of saving
his lie. but his vitality is considered
remarkable. When taken from the
water by his companions Kyrle was
seuseless, but soon recovered
The boy was absolutely helpless. and
il was thought his death was the mat
ter OF but a few hours. Last week he
seemed 10 improve considerably, and he
was removed TO the hospital, where he
now lies on a water bed. His case is
attracting much attention from medical
men.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Newport Leaders Were
Anxious for 1t to Occur
Before October.

NEWPORT. Aug. 18.-Society here is
greatly disappointed that the wedding
OF Miss Evelyn Blight and MahlOn Sands
IS not 20 take place until October. II
was hoped that as this IS 10 be a big
AFFAIR Il would be the brides pleas
are TO have IL occur during the height
Of the season, and everyone had ex-
pected such an arrangement.
Last week, however Miss Blight an
nonced that she preferred 20 wait until
October. and. as she is the one as near
ly interested as any other, the cOlonists
philOsOphiCally decided that It would
perhaps be best TO allow her 70 have
her way in the matter.
One OF Miss Blights reasons for post
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
DUPLEXING APPARATUS
SUCCESS IN ALASKA

The War Department IS advised that
the cable dupleXing apparatus sent 10
Seattle, Wash, for use on the Alaskan
cable, has been a complete success. The
cable ship Burnside Win go 70 Alaska
and install Iplexlng equipment at the
Alaskan end OF the cable, which viii
give the cable twice the capacity It has
at present. This duplexinE apparatus is
the first ever manufactured in this coun-
try, and was made by the army Signal
Corps IN this city, at a cost that is said
TO be $4,000 less than that for which
manufacturers offered TO make It,
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
.LABORER'S FIND LOOKS
SOMETHING LIKE GOLD

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Jamaica. L. l..
was greatly excited today over the al
legged discovery Of gold on city property
just west OF the city training school a
laborer found the supposed gold.
Contractor George Fletcher has a gang
Of men at work removing a 30-foot hill
and filling IN a Misunderstanding pond.
II was at the bottom Of one section that
the laborer stuck his pick into something
that glittered like gold. Immediately
there was a mad rush for the spot, and
hundreds OF persons carried or specI-
mems
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Mr.. SPIER WANTS TINE
BEFORE A DECISION

George W. SpieF, who was nominated
by acclamaJiOn a week ago for presi-
dent of the Washington saegerbund.
this morning sJOuuy denied q report
relative 70 his acceptance OF the nomI-
nation.
Il have been rendered the nomina-
uon,' said Mr.. Spier but as yet /
have not Eignihed my intention OF be
coming so prominently affiliated with
the JrganizatiOn
Perhaps" he concluded, "I NAV
eventually decide 10 avail myself Of
The Of'er"
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balt-

more and Ohio. Leaving Washington
7.S0 a. m, August II. Special train,
standard coaches. parlor cars, and dim
ing cars, meals q ia carte. Route via
PHILADELPHIA and picturesque Lehigh
Valley. Liberal stopoyers returning.
Tickets good ten days
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Electric Fans in sleeping Cars.

The Baltimore and Ohio Washington
New York Sleeping Car open for occu-
pancy at 10 p. m, Is provided with cleo
tric fans for comfort Of passengers who
wish 10 retire early
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
OAK COFFIN COMPLETED
AND UNDER HIS BED

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Jacob Cress-
man, of Quakertown. has completed a
cOfln weighing 80 pounds which he
carved from solid oak planks. He keeps
Il under the bed so it Will be handy.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
5000 Weekend Excursions.

Baltimore s Ohio to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Island City. and Ocean City,
n J.. and return Every Friday and
Saturday, returning until following Tues
day inclusive.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
The office of Executor or Trustee

Under will is accepted by Union Trust
Co. 1914 +. Booklet Of information on
wills presented gratis on application.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
Baltimore 8 ohio Railroad 70. oeesn

round trip Saturday TO Monday; $A10
good II days; s. season. Train leaves
Washington p. m. daily except Sunday,
making connection with boats from Raj
timOTe.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

It's Delicious and Very Refreshing
C. & s Ice Cream; pure Velvet Kind.
Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
s1.oo Harpers Ferry ana MartinsbuIg;

SI25 Berkeley Springs; 500 Cumberland
and Return. August 10 Leave Baltimore
& Ohio station, sos a. m. Returning leave
Cumberland g. Berkeley Springs z. Mar
tlnsburg s, and HaTpeTs Ferry $40 p. m,
same day. Delightful opportunity 20
spend Sunday IN mountains.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13
sIoz.so CaIifornia Round Trip.

On sale every day via Baltimore & Ohio.
Good returning until October 81. Consult
Agents.
The Washington times., 1906-08-13

In one personality quiet
tan conscience.
In breezy promoter of the Middle West loud
When paths follows series mirth-
confusion.
Through all a story of bewltchng tenderness.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-10
Wfale-Oil Soap and other Insecticides E" Sale
E. o. PAINTER FERTILIZER CO., Jacksonville, Fla |

find many helpful suggestions in them
truly l do would count it piece
of good fortune to meet and know him
personally, and l shall continue to
sample the fruits of his quill until
he advocates a law for the protection
of San lose scale and fiat headed
borers. Then I'm going to stop.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-10

have the public believe, as he plainly
teaches here, that growing these
peaches i'm sod under nOn-cultivatiOn,
impaired some peculiar keeping quail
ties to them.- Not a word of it. 1t
is unreasonable and visionary. Mr..
Stringfellow grows many other kinds
of peaches, and why did he not send
some of these on long trip of demon
stratiOn? Why did he select the best
shipping peach, at the best shipping
season, and send so many shipments
of this one peach?
Mr. Stringfellow has. all along, call
ed attention to the fine color, flavor
size, regular bearing, exemption from
rot, keeping qualities, and, I believe,
exemption from worms; and attrib-
uteS all these superior qualities to
his non-cultivation Or sod method. Yet
i'm his article i'm Farm and Ranch of
December o, he tells us about his nu-
merous and wonderful successes from
spraying with lime and other mix
tures Right here. may | ask Mr.. s.
if some of the good qualities attribu-
ted solely to his sod method may not
have been impaired to his Elbertas
from these sprayings? 1t is a we'll
known fact that many growers spray
their fruit, especially during a wet
season to prevent bitter rot and to
make it ship better 1t is another
well-knOwn fact that a few peaches
wrapped, padded and packed care
fully in basket, as no doubt Mr..
StringfellOw's were will carry much
better and hold up much longer than
where the same are shipped i'm bulk.
Years ago. Mr.. Stringfellow visited
my orchard at Waco, and remarked
to me: "FOr years. 1 have noticed
how much better your early peaches
held up On the Galveston market. than
the same kind of peaches. shipped at
the same time from East Texas. This
has puzzled me. but I understand if |
nOw-yOu are further west and much |
drier here and this plainly accounts
for this difference
Here Mr.. Stringfellow discovered
and called attention to the only plausi-
BILE theory for this difference
At LampaSaS. he is vet further
west. higher and drier; and these
conditions, no doubt, prevail to a
greater extent. Yet. in order to bols- |
ter up his old, exploded theory of
non-cultivatiOn. he discards this the |
only true cause for much of the good
qualities of the peaches, throws it to
the wind and attributes all to his
sod method. root-pruning. deep plant
ing, etc. Oh consistency, thou art
a jewell
Mr.. Schattenberg asks. "why some
of the older orchardists do not take
up and discuss this matter with Mr.. |
Stringfellow. and whether or not we
view it sincerely, or are afraid of Mr.. |
Stringfellow's sharp pencils
As one of the oldest Orchardists. 7
wish to answer Mr.. Schattenberg. YES.
and no. No, we do not look on his
new theory seriously. As to our
selves. we have known him long
time and know how to take him. This |
is not the first phantom or will-o'-the-
wisp he has undertaken to run down |
Yes. we believe hurt will come to our
inexperienced growers. and growers
who want some excuse for neglecting
their orchards. We believe, further
this hurt will be augmented from the
many favorable notices by some of
our leading journals. AS we see it.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-10

have been highly interesting and
would have demonstrated his claim
more cOnclusively. but he didn't
Let's see. just here. how other earlier
and more tender peaches from cuI-
tivated orchards, too. stood long rides.
I shipped four cars Mamie Ross
peaches to Kansas City this year
We were two days loading here The
car was three days i'm getting to Kan
sas City. The second day after OPEN
ing car, I took crate of these peach-
es and gave to the Katy agent. Mr..
DOnnelly Allen, whom I used to know
well as agent here. On my second
trip, with my Elbertas, a month later.
Mr.. Allen complimented me on the
keeping qualities of my Mamie Ross
peaches, saying: 'My wife was on
the eve of starting to Virginia. when
l took the crate you gave me home.
She packed basket of them and
took with her. but did not open them
on the way, and, to her surprise when
she did open them at the end of her
journey, several days afterward, they
were all sound and nice''
Mind you, these were Mamie Ross
are much earlier and more difficult
to ship than Elbertas Besides. they
had more rain on them at time of
shipping than E1bertas and were
shipped in one of Armour's old rob
berry ice cars to Kansas City, taken
out and went to Virginia in a hot
sleeper.
In your July % number. You illus
trate the Wheeler peach. and after
publishing what Mr. F. T. Ramsey
says of this wonderful peach, you
further say, "Mr. Ramsey's predic-
tions of the Wheeler's earliness and
carrying qualities have been fully
demonstrated this spring Specimens
were shipped to West Baden. Indi-
ana, for exhibition, returned to Texas
i'm hand satchel during the hottest
summer weather and remained for
several days in perfect condition on
a desk i'm Farm and Ranch office. If
this peach carries this well during a
wet spring, it can be shipped to Rus
sia or Japan during our ordinary
spring season.
Now, this is wonderful record.
and in some respects, outstrips Mr..
ClIlHSIeilOW ElDeTUd. Here we nave
peach ripening with Alexander. and
from cultivated tree in North Texas.
tender and full of water from a wet
spring, travelling quite as far north as
some of Mr.. Stringfellow's famous
Elbertas, remaining on exhibition at
West Baden three days. returning to
Texas in satchel and remaining on
Farm and Ranch desk in good
condition for several days.
Now. see the comparison: Mr..
StringfellOw takes E1bertas, con-
ceded to be the best shipping peach
i'm the world. grown i'm high. dry
altitude in West Texas, picked i'm
midsummer when peaches were i'm
the best condition for shipping, wrap
ped and packed carefully, with only
four or five peaches in basket. ships
them to New York. and has them ship
ped directly back. mot held three
days. as the Wheeler was). sends
them to Farm and Ranch. when 10.
and behold! they become famous are
Photographed. exploited and written
about as something wonderful and out
OF the ordinary surely strange things
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-10

He has made eXtravagant claims, an,
asserted most positively certain thing
TO be true, but fancying a thing t,
be true does not make it true; neithe
does asserting most positively a thin;
to be true. make it true. Let us max
haste in this matter slowly. Tn,
Good Book tells us to ''prOve al
things; hold fast to that which i
good"
That Knotty Stringfellow.
A correspondent of the Peach grow
er expresses his opinion of Mr.. String
fellows method as follows:
My life motto has been: "Avoi,
extremes" Morrill, of Michigan, cult
Yates his orchard forty times i'm on,
year; Stringfellow of Texas, one tim,
i'm forty years. Neither extreme il
WISE
Morrill, has made more money a
fruit growing than Stringfellow, an(
few of us are in the business for fuI
or glory.
There is good in all things. W.
want the best Who dare say: "Thi.
is best?" or "That is useless?' Wha-
succeeds today may fail tomorrow.
Nature is full of caprice and infinite
varying from the Stringfellow ex
actly alike. no two men, no two trees
no two seasons, no two appetites
There are seasons when non-cultiva
ton is best, and seasons when it is al
but fatal
I have been watching Mr.. String
fellows experience for years and try
ing to trace family resemblances be
tween his observations and mine.
have planted tens of thousands of
trees and have seen infinitely more
Of them growing under conditions
from the Stringfellow ex-
treme to the Morrill, extremity.
Today I visited an eighty acre peach
that was planted nine years
ago. and has been given the String
fellow treatment since. I think 7 can
safely venture that it has never paid
interest on the investment. and neve,
Will
Mr.. StringfellOw is mighty fine
man when he is asleep. and delight
fully unique and refreshing when he
10 t' "NC- put VI Ills theories
an algebric surd whose coef
ficient is b.
Pray do not think 1 array myself
against Mr.. Stringfellow. I do not
He is noble acquisition to the horti-
cultural fraternity. All he lacks is a
safety valve and a pair Of governor
balls.
Conservatism is an asset; The re-
suit of single season or two prove
little or nothing. What we want is
the greatest common divisor-or divf-
dend; of fifty years.
With some notifications Mr. String
fellows argument is this: Mature
doesn't plOw:" mature doesn't prune:
Nature knows best.'' I'm a great adj
mirer of nature i'm my leisure hours
but when it comes to a business pro
position I'd rather feed my corn to
mans Poland China than to natures
razor-back.
Take two pigs from the same litter
turn one on the range to ''root hog
or die" feed and care for the other
well, and no judge will be thrown into
brain fever trying to decide which
pigs tail to tie the blue ribbon on.
l read all of Mr.. Stringfellow's ar
ticles that come to nv notice. and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
I Renry &. KeYier.

BUR lesten &ube bettet man heute
bnbier ben itteiten Burger unier
5tnbt. Serrn 5enrp 6. Regier, nit
Osfen Siniheiben elm @rensitein unb
elm Stid @eidihte bieier GnieO-
lung nnieren 8lifen entIhwinbet.
CT mar an /. 0eaember 1918 in
Sennhabt, gblrineen. aeboren uu6
manberte i'm Sabre ls43 NIT ieiner
GO9ter SOpbia na1 Gmerita aus,
feline Satin unb a~weiidbriaeu SObn
;uviflaFenb melhe i'm aufs S-br
Oraui ioleten, Der SObn ieooh bel
ber Gniunft in New Orleans itarb.
CT mObnte bret Sabre lang in ct.
Souls, soe nber in 1s45 nod per-
mann MO er ununterbroHen bis au
ieinem 9Ooe blieb. Or arbeite bic
erite Sabre als G~aaelDbner, rpanOte
lid iebo9 ben 2nnb. unb Beinban
su uno bate iein anweisn bel Der
alien Srnuersi an Der Sloarense Der
Stat. Seine Satin itnrb in 1878
unb felt 80 Sabren fibrte feline Gods
ter Grau Sophie ROe ibm bic Birtb.
ltaft unb pileete ihn ME elm ainO,
bsiunbers bic lebten bret Monnte lei
nee aebens in meldben er sdnslit
hi fius mar. Gr itarb MinmOh
Raft UNI II ubr i'm eeieonetet
glter pom 90 Snbreu. Z MOnuten
unb IL Eauen, uHo mirO beute unter
I.oen Nuip { en- Oer bieiieen DOB Gel
lOm aose, Oeren RitgIieO er 81
Sabre lang seruelen, besrnben ruer-
ben. Gbre ieinen Guoenienl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
+ fri. Roia ,r1uebl

Vim SOnntaa trai bier bic bstrib.
snbe Ra@riht Elm On6 SRI. ROin
Wauebl BON RbeinlanO, melae iif
bel ibrer saiusIier 5ron Spa 6Olt-
MID in guialu, SnOian 9erritOrr.
bsfanb, in sinem 0ospitnl in South
RsaGiHsr in FOles elmer Operation
tar MISUNDERSTANDING eetOrben
lei. Die 70 Frab utrtOrbsne n
Sabre nlts 5rSuIsin aRusbl mar in
Rbinelanb asbOren unb bic 9OHtrr
bss GbeponrB Gnisfo @usbl pnO Der
lsbte abDe&sielnb mshrsrr Sabre
bnhier i'm eeim ibrer @rObmntter
Stnn &aalina Hln0e. uuO mar meg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13
frau GIisab.tb Sdlemeier.

9 -NTh'NNt'
gOreeftern iiarb an Der 6irif Greet
und lnneem 2eiben gliabetb, aeb
paae. Satin oes befannten Farmers
GbOlf SHlemeier, i'm Utter BON 60
Subren. l NiOnut uno ID 9neen.
Sic mar in Benuipluanien eebOren
uno lam Anfaugs .bes 8Iraesfrieees
na4 permann. Sn 1866 ebelihe
iie Serrn SIbolpb SHlemeier aus
weIher gbe 8 ainber aeboren rpur.
ben Don welAen nod fieben am Sc.
ben iinb, ndmIih: BiIbelm, 9inn
Burt, Charles, aiSse Bride. aOuis,
Gluin unb Soa BOerner, 9ns We.
erdbniB finoet beute 8Drmittaa anf
benz Iresbgterinner 5riebboi an Der
5irt Greet itutt. uuo piro SnItor
brunt ben 9elhenaOtteabtenf bnlten.
Den traueruoen @atteu unb Rinbsrn
unier 8eileio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

Senrp 8fOertner uou Berger unb
Gbas. &ihmaun unn Gore reiien am
SOnntae mad Baltimore UNI BON ba
am IS. Sull uuf benz 9ampfer Nsoin
mad SeutidfunO su fnbreu mo- Fe.
bret ROnnte Iona IN Der altsn Sei.
math, in Wefpfahlen, gu Usrbrinaerf
%seOenfen. SeiOe limb tattipe 6or.
nrer Del&e es Our4 5feis gu etruus
aebrnHt Faben unb iih bel bieier @r-
bohinne etfuns su Sc fen nsrm6aer.
@li6lihe &ei'e unO Bis6ertrbrl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

Die ueritOrhene SRI. &oIa Rusbt
oeret unerrnrteter Cob mir an nns
oerer StelIe D. 81. uersei9uen bate
crit Dor iursen bns Snfitnt in mel
dem lie as 2ehrerin auspebi lott-
purbe. uerIpi N, u. bate AnfeIuue
ala 2ehrerin Der Shnle in Gu.
faln, Subtaner gerritOrium, erbalten
Die tuesen Observation-Disclosures
DOa5Oeene Operation lou. mir bic
Gel5te bebaupten, etiflih Uers
%lnufen, unO berSOO nar berSeibrinp.
ung elmer 81 Harlem 9Uiis gblOro.
iOrm SusuiHreibeH iein. "a ieoOdy
Der 9Uo eft suei 9lae mad Der
Operation eintrat unO bic &ranie in
Der 8Uii9ensett uitOsr sur gsFnz
unp pslanet, IL bieis Gnnahme ous
glOrpiUrm bic 9OOteaurIaae ipar,
vObl irrte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

8enn es nitt ipeeen Der Waild,,
Butter unb SHmisrtais pdre. parbs
bic Rub elm perhnstes Ebi,r iein.
Sic 1T BON allen puustbiereu bnR.
ienipe tueldes an meifeu sdaOsn
nnsihtet. Benn .iie in einen SOi
Ooer @orten asrdtb ribtet iie unuer
meibli@ iOuiel shnben an ole mba.
lid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

en- tbres ruhipen unb u~erhduoiaen
Beiens balber pom Sebermann Der
tie tannte, eeebrt uub seibdst. Die
iroii4e guile oer 9ubineel1ieo.neu
rpuroe am Wontae in Neper's 6rieo'
bof gu &beinlanb i'm Beiiein elmer
arOBer 9raneriHanr Sur lebten &ube
beftnttet. unb pareri BON Sermann
fOlGenbe 5reunbe Der 6nmilie an.
ueienb UNI ibr SeilanO auasubradsu:
Z. Mrs. Robyn, Hedwig lSobbtL
Mrs. Wild, Otto Strehly, Lima
Strehly, Alma Strehly, Ella Streh.
ly. Emile Rothfuchs, Mrs. F.
Burkhardt, Hanna Straaten, Lot,ie
Hickman, Mrs. Victor SLIDER,
Martha and julia Kuhn, Orlando
Kuhn, Anna and Laura Roethe.
meyer, Mary Schlender, Mrs.
Wensel, Emma Walker, Laura
Haefner, Rosa Klenk, Mary Ben.
sing, Joe Baker, Geo Struttmann,
DR.. Julius Graf and others.
Den 9eiotraeenbeu, bic nit einem
erOsen 8reis bon Sreunben bas On.
oenfen Der seIiebten SOOten tets in
eiebe anb @bre balten werOen, ent.
bieteh mir bic Serfiderune aufri6.
tiger Ebeilnahme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

uniere 8aGipieIsr bnbeu bic Ell.
coulter am 5onntne i'm 8sttIptet pe
i4lapen. 3as Spiel bate UieIe gu.
itnusr unasSOsen unb mar dnBerfi
apresenb fir b~teieniueu welhe Sn'
tereils fir Oieien epOrt bdben. Die
Score Annb IL gu 10 Su @unhen I'M
isrer Suneens.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

Jarbe ueridDnert bas Gusisben
zines Sauies osrart Ons mir es elmer
Dame niAt ueraraen .Onneu renn fe
bnb mosliherpeiie aud ettpos
anberes bnmit uerihDusrt uerben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-07-13

@er nit uielen 2euten suinmmen
tOmnt unO Uertshrt aewubrt nit
Stnunen Der 8Obt after 2euts rpelhe
aroBe Snmilien n%ufpesOaeu uub
iAliestiH i'm utter bod Guein in Der
Belt bnfeben. Biele ainOer babeu.
idsint iein saus Uepsn cir enhances
Utter gu iein.