davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1906-02-18
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON. Feb. l7.-rhesc army orden were
issued to day:
The re,ircmen, of Brig Gen. william E. Birk.
himer lis announced ,,.,, &c. n.,u-
Contract Surgeon Francis NJ. Wells. from PhlHp-
Capt. Conway H, Arnold. Jr.. artillery. trans
ferred from Twelfth TO Ninety fourth Company.
Coast Artillery: FlIst Lieut. Roy; !: TayoT; from
cant, Ernest Hinds artillery. TO Hot Springs
Hospital for servat,on and treatment
These navy orders were Issued
Ensign J. J. Hyiand, from the Cleveland TO the
Indiana.
Mdsaipman ". 4. Smead TO the Rhode Island,
Mdshipmen \. W. Fitch. C. =. McWhorcr. L. F.
Weich and II. Wilson TO the PennsylyAnia.
Mdshipmcn W. y. Clarke. G, c. Hsrtigan J. {.
Shutp and X. l.. Ghormley, TO the west \ lrglnla.
Mdshipmcn g., r; Lake. G; a. "a AlcHnnder' ;;n A. L.
Midshipmen A. Il; Rees, Thomas Wiihers. Jr.
II. N. Jansen and y. A, Ta't.nder. TO the Aiebaina
Midshipmen W. ". l.orshOougn, u. y. MORRISON.
H. q. Fuller and D: bartlett, 10 the Colorado =,
Midshipmcn T.. u. Arr's:rong, H. j.. Pence and
W T.. Madden, to the Maryland
Midshlpman l.. a. Bernh,lT. TO the Maryland.
Paymaster II. II. Jewett, from Washington and
resignation accepted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

seek, or TO accept, those honors
which are their just due for work
well done. | believe firmly that it
will do better, because il will at
once eliminate the factions which are
inevitable, so long as their leaders
feel that they have only to capture
few State organizations in the
North, nominate their candidate
aud then depend upon the South to
support and elect him if possible.
"But il this course would give
Southern Democrats the recogni-
ton they deserve, it will also put
them upon their metal. 1t will
make il necessary for them to insist
upon devotion to ideas and princi-
pies; to avoid, as their character
and traditions assure. extreme
policies; to keep themselves thor
oughly in touch with all the elements
to be found in a national and pro-
gressive party, and to be ready and
willing to anticipate and promote
all the needs of great country.
eff we are honest with ourselves,
earnest and vIgilant in the recogni.
tion of those popular needs which
are both safe and Democratic and
regardtul of our own ideas and
traditions, we shall again be in
trusted with power and we shall be
ready for 1t. When this time comes
the South ought to be, and indeed,
it must be, the one great effective
force in bringing about such a
happy consummation--sorely needed
if our institutions are to endure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

members. IL went on record for
the extensjon OF the powers of the
Interstate Commerce but called at
tention to the pmount Of capital in.
vested in the railroads and the
necessity of giving them as we'll as
the shippers a square deal 1t rec.
commended granting the rate max.
ing power TO the Interstate Com.
merce Commission but with n
proviso that there should be such a
court review as would insure the
protection of the railroads rights.
The report was unanimously adopt.
ed and places the convention of re-
cord as agreeing with tne Presidents
views.
Speaking of rate regulation. Sena.
tor Newlands whose views on the
subject are somewhat unique and
have been before alluded to in these
letter., spoke this week while the
debate on the subject was proceed.
ing, and warned the Senate that the
Hepburn Bill dId not go far enough.
which 1t does not, and advised hat
il the Senate did not want to sec the
railroads Irift into government
ownership they had better figure out
a measure that would really regulate
the roads and at the same time take
them out OF politics. He advanced
the views contained in his own rate
control scheme which are briefly to
the effect that the railroads should
be restricted in the amount of diyi-
dends they can pay and that their
taxes should be fixed by national
law. After that Senator Newlands
thinks they could be safely allowed
to combine or do anything else they
wanted tending to economy in opera
ton. OF course his suggestion will
not be adopted at this session, but
II is a scheme Of real control that
will have to be seriously considered
in the future.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
ARBOR DAY.
Letter on the Subject from the State
superintendent or Free schools.
State of West Virginia
Department of Free Schools
Charleston.

April 2, 1906. .
Dear Editor -
You have already referred to the
Arbor Day effort being made by
this Department, and l believe you
will be doing good service for the
public by still further emphasizing
the subject and urging a general
observance of the day. This move
ment, originating in Nebraska, has
led to the planting of more than
thousand million trees in that state
alone, thus transforming the tree
less plains into forest areas, and
furnishing fine shade everywhere !;
and this wonderful work has been
accomplished largely through the
influence of Arbor Day enthusiasm.
While West Virginia yet has much
forest area, there are many waste
places that could be made glad,
and many home that would re-
joice in more fruit and shade trees.
But it is not so much Just now
whether few trees, more or less,
are planted on Arbor Day as whether
our youth and public generally get
proper con ception of what can be
done in the way of improving the
home, the farm, and the material
conditions about them. We need
higher ideal of civic betterment :
more intelligent farming, more fruit
growing, better roads, cleaner
streets, larger parks, purer water
supply, more vines on the front
porch, more flowers in the front
yard, more strawberries in the
garden. To reach these desirable
ends / can think OF no more help
full agency than that of the public
schools under the leadership Of
enthusiastic men and women. But
it occurs to me that the day can be
made more significant and helpful by
a united effort on the part of all the
people, and / know Of no better
way 70 bring this about than by
agitation through the public press.
Appreciating the assistance you
have already gwen this movement,
and trusting that we may have an
awakening on this subject, and that
Civic Improvement Clubs may be
organized all over the state, am,
Very respectfully yours,
THos. G. MILLER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
RESTITUTION AND vISDICirIoN

What "a sigh Of relief went up
from many grating patriots when
"Judge" Hamilton publicly told
the New York legislature that he
would not tell where some Of
that Sb354, 900 life insurance yellow
dog fund in,ru5ted to him for claw
and legislative expenses went to.
a similar sigh would relieve the
hardened heart Of Babcock, chair
man Of the Republican Congres.
sionsl Committee, and the younger
and less hardened heart Of Cortelyou,
the chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, II they could
be sure that no investigating com
mittee would want TO know, "where
did it come from" and "what did
you do with it ?" Even the strenu.
Gus occupant OF the White House,
whose campaign was financed with
these tainted contributions, would
rest easier If he could see his way
TO wash hrs hands OF the whole
wretchcd business. The President
owes it 10 his own good name 10
order restitution TO be made to the
fund sacred to widows and orphans,
and he certainly owes an apology
TO Judge Parker for virtually telling
him he was we'll exaggeration when
he charged the now admitted fact,
Of these tainted contributions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
The Glad Easter WOrld-SOciety Re-
jOlces nt the Close or the Lenien
ScasOn-FIne Feathers
for Fair Females.

Well, here we are again, back in
the bright world of Easter with its
sweet significance-afler year
OF many fearful and wonderful hap
penings, after weeks Of Len,en
reflection.
How very busy the churches are !
This seems to be the time OF year
when humanity-the rcverential
element-elects to draw near to the
Cross and to the One whose suffer-
ings wrought our redemption.
The weather is simply glorious,
and these continuous days of April
sunshine have bloued out all our
stormy memories of March.
The dry goods side of the Easter
subject lines itself up in stage-center,
and if ! had a dozen pens and the
whole of this paper, / could not
squeeze in tie half could
describe.
Easter costumes will show the
bolero in a variety Of forms.
Girls confirmation frocks will
present fine, yet simple combina-
tions OF white lawn and lace. Most
Of the frills will be on the petit
coat, which the dress will be thin
enough to partially reveal.
Gowns for Spring dinner parties
and evening festivities have ex-
tremely long skirts, very ornately
trimmed at the foot and falling in
supple folds.
The skirts Of princess gowns are
seldom trimmed except by stitched
rows, either on the skirt itself or on
applqued bands, the latter slightly
undulsting at the upper edge.
Among an almost infnity of
beautiful high.cla waists shown at
Lord & Taylor's there arc some
dressy Developments in thick ecru
Irish crochet over white Satin
lining The beautiful white lawn
lingerie waists with lace yokes
richly embroidered voluminous
fronts and elbow sleeves, will again
be much 10 evidence this Spring
and Summer They have attached
colors of lace insertion or embroi.
dery.
sbirring is largely used OF house
dresses Of soft silk, wool or crepe
materials
Chiffon taneta, radium cloth,
! Henrietta, Challie and all such soft
silk and wool weaves will compose
gowns for young girls dressy wear.
That reminds me Any mother
whose growing boy or girls inclined
to stoop should correspond with
Mr.. A.. Ditman Of No. two Bar
clay street New York, in regard 10
the excellent Iiitle brace he has for
correcting ibis habit. The whole
health, comfort and good appear.
aucc Of every individual depends
upon an erect form. Round shout
dcrs are bad to have and may be
prevented by timely "bracing up"
] While the Easter hats are slightly
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

larger than were the Writer ones,
yet the shapes are almost the same.
Crowns are rather high, and medium
in size. Roses in all sizes, from
the smallest to the largest, are seen
in quantities and richest ribbons
take on bewildering turns and
twists.
Novelty shades IN millinery are
black reoida and hehotrope.
The finest hats show mousseline
or tulle under the brim instead of
flowers, the idea being that side
and back trimmings give greater
lightness and daintiness in effect.
Nothing makes prettier lingerie
6louses than handkerchief lawn.
Here is lovely model designed 10y
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

A Huntington dispatch says: John
mic, a midget, u years old, weigh
ing less than 10 pounds, blocked the
stern hand Of the Federal Govern
ment on Big Sandy yesterday by
opening FIRE on Deputy United
States Marshal Bill Barram and a
posse, who we're chasing the lads
father to arrest him for moonshin-
ing. The lad thrust a Winchester
through the window Of the little
cabin home and fred 70 times so
fast and furiously that the pursuing
posse had to take to the tall timber
while the midgsrs father escaped to
Kentucky.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

William Randolph Hearst, Con.
gresham and newspaper owner, has
completed plans for new building
in New York that is 10 startle the
world. It is to cover space roox7s
feet, and IS to be IS stories high. Il
will be located in Columbus Circle,
facing Central Park at Broadway
and Seventh Avenue. Work is cx-
pected to begin this summer. The
plans are being kept secret, but u is
known that Mr.. Hearst will house
his New York newspapers in The
building and will rent what IS left
for Offices The cost Of the new
structure will run into the millions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

May Manton, consisting of lawn,
Val lace and hand embroidery. 1
will send patterns in any size from
81 to 40 inches bust for ten cents.
Order by its number and address
letter to me at SO East l3olh street,
New York.
IVEIVN CAutp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
818 Jefferson Avenue,
Moundsville, w. Va.

DO not omit street address,
Inmates in the first grade may
write twice a month, in the second
grade once a month.
Inmates are permitted to write to
their wives, children, brothers,
sisters, and parents only. Letters
TO other parties can be sent only on
special permission.
Make letters brief. All incoming
and outgoing letters must be read
by an officer before delivery.
Inmates in the first grrde will be
permitted 10 see their friends
twenty minutes once month.
Second grade inmates once in two
months.
Inmates are furnished with coarse
shoes, warm wooden outer clothing,
comfortable underwear and plenty
Of plain, wholesome food. The
sending Of any clothing or food is
undesIred and such articles may be
withheld. Plain shoes, while not
necessary, and unobjectionable
weekly papers, magazines and
books, will be delivered.
Visitors are admitted TO the
institution on a payment fee Of zs
cents on week days at $3.50 o:3o-
1880 and r:2o.z:zo and $40, and
conducted through the institution
on a trip lasting one hour.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

Immigrants are coming into Texas
at the rate Of 900 a day and New
York and Boston at 70, 900 a day.
This country will have to continue
to do some small assimilating to
digest so rnuch raw food.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

A rural school in this county had
pretty girl for its teacher, but she
was very much troubled because
many Of her pupils we're late every
morning. AZ last she made the an.
nouncement that she would kiss the
first pupil to arrive at the school
house next morning. At sunrise
three OF the largest boys of her class
were sitting on the steps Of the
school house, and by six O'Clock
every boy in school and the trustees
were waiting for her to arrive.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12

II Justices Hailan and Brown
both leave the Supreme bench, Mr..
Tsf, may feel there may be room
for him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-04-12
RULES AND REGULATIONSS
Al the state Penitentiarv, NJ oundsyIIIe
West Virginia.

In letter from J. Wesley Beatty
from this county, serving life
sentence in the Penitentiary for
killing his brother in-law, David
Nine, in which Mr. Beatty renews
his subscription TO The Argus, we
find the following rules and regula-
tions printed on the back of the
letter
Address letters in the name OF the
inmate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

Bride plnp, itolperte er iber elmer
bsruUrhebenben 8OlSen unb Iirnuh'
elao Fel er Don Der Bride ind Bai-
Ter btnab. Gr i9wnmm an bic
Bjalbaulsn unb bistt iih oa feFt. aus
aeIbesirdften nod bllie rufenO.
methe @ue auf BEN 9aube BON ben
RegierunRswdhltern puab Sfinnsr
unoDiartin nuh pernOmmen maroen,
nub fic ben Sebrdnsten aus isiner
ptinlihsR Sage befreiten. &c wur'
be nah 5leiiher's Stpre eebrn4t
unO init trOd sner alsioerH uerieben,
uno turaer @rboluns mar &c In Der
Gage ben 1eimpea ansutreten. &c
srenSt an beS Bauberbare mie er
NIT benz eebeu, il Obue 8erlebunsen
eauon e%eiOmmen. Stelenweiie
lieat @eiein unter Der Bride unb
aestere IL 80 5uB ibern ssaFeripie'
gel.
aui BEN GlSeutbum Der 8ilt,
me eeberle limb eeseuwartis sEts'.
Ifabrer an Der artelt. Glue iolf
bsraise SeaenO bitteu iis ME befabr.
en-, meiute Sluer Oerielben.
= SObn ouio hat uuf DER frtiberrn
5IeiiAer 6arm 1870 ader nit 8sl5eu
einseiaet.
Eiatan Snsser Der iu.se
@aan uOn 0iuse Gitu peldsr uou
so. @bia oeiieu 5drm NIT Grnte er.
ltanoeu, aefdat es iebr gut, bsiOnOers
Oa feline grnte pom bobeu @lTcr
uerihUnt bIisb.
5rau 5eurg 9ieoerbslmsr III
nuf Der aranienlliie: ie bat Elm b6s'
artiaes SeiAulr aaf Der 8G9e.
50. gbil oeriuufts elm 9uasp
an 8alter MOuloina Don Sermann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

v asconnbe e. Ter Saa
i'm Club Sous pom orrra sboemuter
~arrnnslrt mar gut beiudt Gs ma
rts @s;"t'r ~ 6ermuun rr' hNr
riloa anWeitnJ.
sic 5rls 6ulea uuO Gmma
sonntaS ulreu am Jodntas in per'
mann um ibte shutfter 5rt. aluinu
Salt welhe nit Der @rtueion BON ct.
2Ouis, aetOmmen au b%esrab,n.
B,na Gauu BleiiHer IL uun 81.
gOuis heineetsbrt no ie SerbitgluO
&interwaaren (Orp SuOOs) einss'
tauit bat.
GeBten Snmitaa Nbeub ale Der an
OerGOles Greet pubnenoe frnnt Duff
ner welteE BEN 5an5uersulaen bel.
wDbuen luOIlte iber be @asconnOe'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
3IuFtion.

Der llnteracihucte lpiro aui Ieinrr EARN
- VieiIcn iiioweit bon 0ermanu aeleaei
ON 0ienitas ben 80. 0ttober 1906 folsen,
bes %periobnIidle GiSeutbum on ben Wleit.
bieisnfea aui oiieuilide g~erIteiseruns Der.
tanien
3 slrbeiiscIeL l pitro, 9 irdbtise aibe, /
Siier, 4 irGdlile Sdue, l Gber, Selbits 9ino,
er, SraSndber, Sdemaihine, Seuredlen, Ell
ierne Ggge, 2 Stoppet unb 9 aprnilise
S%uIiipnior, Sarmtposen. oprinsndgen
Sua9p uno mebrere Get pIeroeaeIdlrr
6icermible. iiberbnupi ale SarmSetdibe
GbeuialS 70 Stpd aorn in SeIbe, iopit
ale Dams, unb %aiihenserdihe.
Heoinaun9eH: gue Summen BON 50 uni
weHiser, baar, fir getrdse iiber So ipirb eli
areoii pon 10 Wonalen scseH gloie nit Gid
crhcit 9e9eben.
Der 0ertauI be9innt Inn s lbr Moreens,
uno iolte es re9nen 10 iinoCt Der gfrfau
am IoI9enOen Gage Itati.
aoulpb Shlsmeter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
aus Ssm County.

Drnte. PER- SBOlf rebf
Semitic bon Champion Gitp pnreu
bier bel sdaui's 81 Seiuh,
ebas @iet uub 5amilie wnrsu
bier nm Dor Ihrer abreiie uah Otla'
bona Der 6amtlIe MOrrs eebewObl
5u iasen.
8m 8. &aepae, weIter 1t
in Gloon pobut mar an Samtas
bier um @siadTdides ~ %erleOiasn.
aibert NlOrrs bat iih uah &c.
oalin beasbsn I'M Oa Die panOeIs
fhu!e Su beiuden.
6rnu 2ouis Gbter 1T uuI sipscy
geiuasreiie nab Ut. aOuIs upo
8nlopiu bssrIfeu
SRI. Rate GOlbrini If BON ct.
aOuis esiommen um bier iurse Bit
i'm Glterubetm gu usrWeilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
farm ~ ptrtaufcm,

Die120 gder umiaHenoe 5nrm oeS Der.
iierbenen Antou appria an Der SirIt Greet
neben Sho Saper geIesen. 1T ~ pertauien
SO limb etip 70 afer tlT, 40 9tfer idlSncs
&ol5lano. gSpbnbauo uno bic iibIidlen yle,
b%engebdllee nebit 9uuen uno Giternen
aul benz plabs.
gdbereS 8n criroeen bel Sohn gieiObari in
ocyscar- her idlreiHt an
SDas,ch, gppril,
1857 6elen Streei,
St 9ouiS, Wo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
r. H. HASENRITTER.
5mii d,en himmeI unS GrSs

0wii hen himmsI uno GrSe
etebt 60 cor manfe 9iuae, BOT, ben.
en- Cure Gaulneisbeit az nidlts
trdnmen tdBt; unO 81 oieien Dinaen,
pelfe onrf ibre Cffenbnrung bns
erbBe @rftaunen erreeen, pebbren
bic altbendbrten 81. Bernar6 @r6u.
terpiqen. 9anienbe unb abertnuI.
enOe bnben bereitS bieIe grfabruna
aemaht. Sreenb e,ne lluuoiliHtta1
tett IN Der 2sbensflbrune Ieate ben
@rnnbtein su ihneren aeiben. Cam
tarnen befeu erbe Anseiten, tpie
GppetttlUFeteit, ldlehter @eihmn6
I'm Munbe, aopfihmersen. gpdter
tOlaten: Rnttieteit, 6erattOpfen.
misunderstanding, Obnmadteu, Sch,
ltnrnnaen, @nIenuereiftunp unb al.
lest tDDtlide aeber. unb Nierentrnnt.
betten, B. ;. lDOtltde rpenn ned,t
red1ter Belt Elm eitiaes @eltid bic
arnen gotienten, bic BON bee 6r,ts
ltdaen Sd1uIweisbett feline Stlfe mebr
81 erlanaen uermuhten, ben beii.
traitiaen ct. BERNARD 4r6uterbifen
snsetabrt bitten. llnb bnnn tam
ois tuanoerpOtIs Ofsrbaruue bas isns
Ylueu, tpelfe aus ben reinIten
xEnnseniditeu Der Gaiur ubne lea.
Id1e abenos, meinaii6e 8eimtIfnno
gerGsNelt iperben (pssbaib Iie and,
te,ner iberaudertsn Sale bebltfen9
andt - ben idlimmitrn Goren no4
uoufan0iae Selluna ueritaffsn. IN
aIlsu NltOtbeisn iInh bieln giGen ilr
nur 25 Gems III boben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
Neus Mnsstaen.
Damffaauu

Dantiaenny. anIabIid1 bes aObes
meiner seIieb,en 0Oiiin Bertha gObIteu
Iprede i6 biermit msiuen imntsTte II 0an.
aus ben Iiebea 0e%rtDanOten aahbarn unb
SreunSen fiir bic piIese unb Slfsleihms
pelder re meiner Satin ipdhretO ibr Idlue.
rem uiio lanseH arauibeii 81 tbeil petOeu
ltsb'n ebeniaIs Sant Germ paIiOr eutO.
msper fir bic @rabreOe, ben eabriudtrds.
ern iopie allen bic an ben GrauerSas tbel
uubmen.
Der iranerHbc Saite,
Charles eoblien
nebTt ,aiubern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
~ 93erFauFem Mir molten uni

81 UerfaaIens Dir molten unIer
eumberseFdbdh einIbIieBli6 Gduppen unb
4 Stobilotten in giaiebnb 9eIeeen i'm 6ana.
Ell, ODER nud ein3eln %periauIen. GS 1T bic
bette @sfdldftsloSe in Der Siabt an 3peI
Gpunhg0aoabS nub SeiienaeIeiIe Der Gtieu,
balm eeIsSen. GiSnst i'd aud fir eine
WibIe, 6etreiOeIpeiher. LETTER Gipre u. I.
10. Srast icfort nach ocer fdreibt an
RoIsbub 2umber gDarb,
RoeSner & ytDber9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

R Oisbno. Slnaui SOeI
tr fit uOrfebrunaen elm BObnbnus uui
ieiner Barn 81 baueH.
penn 6. Greene BEL SObniOu
Statiun IL nit Der S~uosntarauf'
nabms ieiueS Stores beihditiat. ST
NH Die 8nareu aeGsn 9anO in gtr'
90 Nertas'dsn,
9ie SaifemBdu0e bee .,.as"
9uiberiihsn airhe rueen ihon melt
berOOr unO neon Ons GebduOe fertts
1T wirO ceiistbe cine 8teroe bes
Ortes iein.
5rnu @oluarb @ross netit
ainoer iOwis lire Iiuttsr psldie bel
SerpanOteu bier ~ 8sind uaren,
iinb pieoer uud ibrem penn in gsw
Orleans abpereiit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19

@ascUuaoe uuO Strf
g re {. 9as 4 Rouate alte
anablelu Oes @bepaars 6. &absnau
Oas iit iuum BON elmer 6 wOben.
LANCER araHtbeit erbOft bate. iteel
pieOerum trant OarnieOer.
@eiiern Radmittaa wurben
eOuis Suihmeier unO Fri. elizabeth
Strtel i'm Seim BON Qsu.p S1miOt
.ebelia uerbuuOen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-10-19
9bope.

SeOree g~tOenaer, 8ruber BON
bris uno peinrih StOenner BON Bar,
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mann in 8ealeitune ieiner Satin
uno iuneen SOhter. Erit Stoenusr
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uniern neuen Prebiaer SDnntoe Dior
gems In uniere 3irbe ar nnb finb i'd I
er lie bnben es niht bereut, George
Stosnner bat cine pObl eineeri6tete
6arm in Der gtibe BON Snbepenbeuse,
no, uno 1T Gamilieu Batter bon 5
ltattIihen aiuOern. 8 Gbbnen un6 2
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wRit nnierer BOT faeint auG elm
BsHiel i'm niHiien Suni bepur3n,
iteben, oann BON ba lou Der goEtr6e.
er ni4t mebr BON bier ionoern pDn
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bic Wail Droer Department Elm
BanoniB eemadt bitten ben Gouhtrt
StOremnnn toot Su madben. tlnn
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tuiro uns bus sefauen2 --9eeper
llnIere Serru Qualifications Geen'
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Gut @eihdits.
Gin Gmerila er BON Wint 0iu
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csnien, Oab adIber ida pans bsiunt
ere eiauen fac falten Gafi4nitt FlE
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uis Oas sntlia eiumut aebabt.
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MfseANN mwnrNMrerFsa sawvss.