davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
QUEEN OF THE GYPsIEs.
Stella Stanley Was Chosen at the
Last GYPSY Congress.

Last Gypsy Congress.
Who would not have liked to have
looked and listened at the late meet
ing of gypsy chiefs in Sofia, Bulga-
ria? They came from many lands,
east and west, north and south; they
varied somewhat no doubt in speech,
though all used Romany; more in
sizes, and some again were from
Egypt, believed by some writer's to
have been the first home of the gyp-
sizes, and some again, were from
America, where most of them dress
after the fashion of this country,
save with a little freedom in the
matter of gay colors. But it must
have been picturesque, for the 10
many chal cannot, if he would, re-
semble the Gorgio. Unlike any 9th
err convention, there were no long
and rambling speeches, says the
Springfield Republican. They chose
their queen, a general ruler over all
the tribes, who is to remain in Office
for the next five years, when this
convention meets again in Bucharest
The new queens name is Aloeff
The largest tribe in this country is
the Stanley of which Stella Stanley
is the queen She is woman OF
strong character and holds an un.
questioned sway. At the lately-held
convention the complaints turned OF
the wrongs they suffer at the hands
of the Christians, the causeless sus
picions of themselves shown by man!
and the difficulties experienced II
every country in the business o
horse trading.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
NO HELLO WORK FOR WHISKY
Dublin Town Council Won't License
Telephone Company That
Allows 1t.

The town council of Dublin has re-
fused to re-license billiard and pool
rooms and ten-pin alleys. The town
authorities also refuse to license a
long distance telephone line that re
ceives or accepts telephone orders for
whisky.
This action of council has created
much interest 1t is believed that
the telephone company will fight the
case. Practically all of the whisky
shipped to Dublin is ordered over
the telephone line, the liquor house
receiving the order paying the toll.
The orders for whisky over the tele-
phone line have averaged over 500
a day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
FUTCH FAMILY IN DAILY FEAR
POISON HAVING FAILED MIS-
CREANT TRIES BOMB.
Dynamite Was Exploded Beneath the
Bed. Mystery of the Affair
Is Pulling.

Is PuZZling.
Thomas county is excited over an
attempt to blow into eternity the
members of the Futch family, Nv
/ ing eight miles south of Thomasville.
/ The attempt was made with a rude
/ Nv constructed bomb, composed OF
a twelve-inch piece of tin pipe filled
with powder and fired at l O'CLOCK
in the morning, Immediately under
| the bed of Allie Futch, son OF Mrs.
Alice Futch.
The young man and his mother
were the only occupants of the house
at the time. Another son, John
Futch, left home last Thursday for
south Florida.
Other Attempts With Arsenic.
These are the same people whom
unknown parties tried to poison with
arsenic in their food on six different
occasions between last July and Sep
TENDER. Two negroes, Ollie and Lau-
ra Cunningham, had been arrested
for supposed completely in the po1s-
oning, but were not indicted for lack
of evidence.
The bomb went off with much
smoke and flame and did little dam
age, except to burn the floor. Young
Futch went to Thomasville and gave
the alarm and was accompanied
home by a party of friends and the
sheriff with dogs. The miscreant
was tracked for a few hundred yards,
but had evidently made his escape
on a horse taken from the Futch
barn, which came back in about three
hours. In the woods near the house
were found two dynamite caps and
long fuse wrapped in a newspaper
The mystery of the affair puzzles
every one, but the Futches feel that
only the ignorance of how to make
bomb saved them from an awful
death.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16

Nearly every person who is sub
ject to attacks from the stomach
suffers from a morbid dread of a diet
etc treatment for relief, that is
three-fOurths starvation, and one
fourth toast and milk. On the other
hand you can eat as you please and
digest the food by the aid of a good
digestaut, thus giving the tired stom-
ach equally as much rest. Eat what
you please and take a little KodoI
For Indigestion after your meals. 1t
digests what you eat. Sold by Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
The Divine Collapsed.

A certain eminent preacher in a
little New England town was asked
by one of his flock who was more
noted for his wit than his religious
tendencies, if he had heard the latest
definition of Intemperance and Eter-
nitv. He replied that he had not and
received the following definition:
That intemperance was a vile OF the
devil, and eternity was a devil OF a
while
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1907-01-16
What Reform Often Is.

what is reform?" asked the ar
gumentative man.
Reform" answered the world
weary one, usually consists in mere
ly compelling a man to stop dong
things his way and making him do
them yours"
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

In spite of all the adverse crit icism of George w. Donaghey in his contention for square deal ln the construction of the state cap itol, the charges of graft and faulty construction which he has kept before the people for the past two years yet stand unrefuted. That fraud has been perpetrated no one doubts, and that more fraud would have been perpetrated but for Don- aghey's exposures is equally as in- disputable. The public condemna- ton of crooked work attempted and accomplished in the early con- struction of the building was the result of Donaghey's exposures, and the present legislative investi- gation and interest aroused in the matter throughout the state IS doubtless traceable to the same ori- gin. His criticisms have been open and above board, and with out a Donaghey to first expose them the crooked tactics of the con- tractors would doubtless have gone on unnoticed until the completion of the building. - Russellville Courier Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

mediate1y cancelled. Missouri did the same thing two years ago and when the St. Louis race track gamblers attempted to defy the law Governor Folk sent the militia to suppress them. In nearly every other state anti-racing laws have been passed, but in none of them have these laws been so f1agrantly trampled upon as in Arkansas. Is Hot Springs greater than the state? Is this municipality a sovereignty in itself? Are its gamblers superior to the law If the law against bet ting on horse races is to be abso- lutely ignored, it were far better for the reputation of the state that 1t had never been passed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
LAYING BUILDlNG-STONE.

Almost everybody knows the rule of the masons that stone used in building should be so placed that it will lie as 1t lay in its natural bed when quarried. But Francis W. Hoyt, in the Engineering News, says that this familiar rule is not always to be depended upon and needs in many cases to be supple mented with other precautions. There are three planes of fracture known to quarrymen. The "rift' is the direction in which the stone splits most easily; the ''grain" that which is next easiest; the "head" that which offers the greatest resist ance. In a paving block the two sides represent the rift fracture, the top and bottom the grain and the ends the head. But in quarry the natural bed is sometimes consider ably inclined to the plane of the rift; hence the imperfection of the ordinary rule for placing the stone in building.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
Bdhnerf Co.
ORDINANCE NO. l5+

An ordinance, entitled An Ordinance to Amend Section Two of Ordinance Number One Hun dred and FittyTwo, in so Far as 1t Applies to and Affects Certain Property"
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Conway, Arkansas:
 Section One. That section two of ordinance number one hundred and fifty two, passed by the City Council of the City of Conway on Feb ruary 10th, 1907, be amended to read as follows:
 Section Two. All sidewalks required to be constructed and laid under and by this Ordi- nance shall be of smooth Tagging stone, or con- crete at least four feet in width and shall be form a smooth, even, continuous and solid sur face; and said sidewalks shall be so laid and built that the outer edge thereof shall be at least one inch and not more than four feet from the curbing or line to which the street is graded and the inner edge thereof shall be at least one inch from any fence or wall on said property along said sidewalk and street. And wherever said Sidewalks are built of concrete, the con crete shall be of standard grade and propor- tions, and at least four inches thick; provided that all sidewalks required to be laid on the north side of Robinson Avenue from Locust Avenue to Watkins Street, shall be laid and con structed of concrete of standard grade and pre- and provided that sidewalk shall be laid on the north side of Oak Street from Front Street to Chesnut Street and shall be laid and con- structed of concrete of standard grade and pro- portions. and shall be at least eight feet i'll width
 Section Two That this ordinance and the above amendment to said above mentioned or after its passage and publication.
 Passed March 26 l9O1
 FRANK E. ROBINS, Mayor R. D. WHITE, Recorder.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
THE FIRST TOOL INVENTED
1t Was Probably a Stone Tied to
 cIub-lmprovements.

We can only guess when the first man conceived the notion of tying a stick and a stone together to form better club or weapon than he could get by using either separately. Probably this stone club was the first tool invented, says Charles H. Cochrane, in the Circle. It enabled the possessor to overcome strong CT man or stronger animal. The man, or man-brute, as he was then, had only to find a stone of about the right shape, break off a tree limb to suit him, and tie them together with fine roots, hair or sinews.
 From the stone club it was but step to the stone hammer, stone hatchet and spearhead, and long line of stone implements. It is ap- parent that once man began to use stones and to chip them into shapes, he learned that certain shapes were best for certain pur- poses. The round stone with a handle became a maui or hammer in fact, the very word E'hammer" IS from the old Scandinavian hamarr, which means both rock and ham, mer. The fat-edged stone he used as a hatchet or ax, the pointed stones served as spear or lance heads; flat, thin stones were clipped into scrapers, and when the paleo- lithic man got an extra sharp-edged piece he used it for a knife, or the thin, pointed stone served as an awl. It is natural to suppose that men first hunted for the desired shape of stone and later took to chipping them.
 Even the saw was known to these preadamites, who serrated the edges of some of their stone knives and left them in their caves, where they have furnished evidence of their in- genuity.
 The first stone implements doubt less were tied to the stick or handle ]; then an inventive genius learned to bore hole in the stick and inserted the pointed end of the stone. A brighter genius bored hole in the stone itself for the insertion of the stick, this being the highest type of stone implement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
THE DONAGHEY CHARGES.

The Fayetteville Daily says:
 The esteemed Gazette calls on the legislative committee to crush the charges made by George Don aghey against the capitol contract ors. That might be pretty hard to do in the first place, and in the second place we have read that truth crushed to earth will rise again or words to that effect. It might be so with the charges of Donaghey.
 The Fayetteville Daily wholly misses the meaning of our remarks. We did not mean that the Capitol Investigating Committee should arbitrarily crush G. w. Donaghey' s charges. What we meant was that the only way these charges could be crushed would be to answer each and every one of them to the satis- faction of the public. We meant that the only way to "cut the ground from under Donaghey's feet" was to answer all his charges. If Donaghey says that one kind of material was used where another had been specified and that the state got the worst of the change there must be specific answer to that specific charge.
 True, as the Fayetteville Daily says, truth crushed to earth will rise again, and "it might be so with the charges of Donaghey." :" It WOULD be so with the charges of Donaghey. That is the reason we have said in the past that ii the present legislature adjourns without having fully investigated and satisfactorily disposed of these charges they will continue to cry out.
 And as matter of course if the Capitol Investigating Committee finds that any of the Donaghey charges are we'll founded the Gazette will insist that appropri- ate action be taken to safeguard the states interests. Little Rock Ga zette.
 This latest utterance of the Ga zette is somewhat different in tone from that made several weeks ago when it urged the Investigating committee "not to leave Donaghey foot Of ground to stand on."
 But as matter of fact, Donaghey will have several feet of ground left to stand upon, even if the com- mittee decides to white wash the contractors and the commission. The people of the state have little confidence in an Investigating com mittee which prefers to conduct its investigations in the dark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
UP TO DATE IN JAPAN.

One of the most extraordinary incidents that ever took place in the city of Fuchau, China, occurred on December 2. One of the leading gentry gave his daughter in mar riage, and ignored all the old formal set customs that have been followed for generations. The service was held at the brides home. No kneel- ing and pumping the head on the ground was indulged in. The hap py couple had been educated abroad, spoke Japanese and English, and were dressed in foreign costume.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

Hot Springs defiance of the law of Arkansas in continuing to allow betting on races is doing more to injure the reputation of the state than any evil existing here today. Races are run daily and betting is carried on with impunity, as is shown by the published results of the races giving the betting odds of the various horses. These re- ports are printed every day and circulated by the millions in the great dailies. Every report thus printed carries with it the fact that the law is being ignored and evaded. Tennessee passed law similar to the Amis bill and the racing dates in her cities were i'm
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

George Donaghey has more than once pointed out the defects in the construction of the new state house and as far as we have been inform ed his statements have been con- tradicted. George is an unmit- igated liar and has laid himself liable for heavy damages, or the state is being buncoed out of sever al thousand dollars. The people want light on the matter, but 1t seems doubtful whether they will ever get 1t from that star chamber Investigating committee. -Beebe News.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

The Log Cabin Democrat deeply sympathizes with Editor Griffin in the sad death of his companion. No worse blow could have fallen upon him and his motherless chil- dren. We trust that kind Provi- dence will accord to them strength to bear their irreparable bereave- ment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
Real Estate Transfers

Mrs. Emma A. Allinder has sold to w. A. Gibbons her home place just south of town consideration, $ISoo. MT. Gibbons and family recently moved here from Arling- ton, Tenn.
 Jeff Collier has bought about 70 acres of land near Mayfower from Floyd Gibbs; consideration, S45o.
 J. M. Berryman has bought 40 acres of railroad land near SaltillO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28

The crop year of 1907 has begun auspiciously.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
LOd IT s

We have few thousand dol lars to loan on good real estate security.
 We also have a client who wants to buy one or two small houses for investment. Do you want to sell?
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION
 2,65O

The actual average circulation for 5I issues in 1905 was PHO.
 The actual average circulation for 5I issues in 1904 was IOS0, the net gain for the year 1905 being 4OI, or 27A per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. St YEA
ADVERTISING RATES.

DISPLAY ADvERTIsING-The fiat rate, IEH cents per inch per week. except on contracts for a specified space to run one year, on which the rate is 10 cents per inch per week.
 LOCALS AND READING NoTIcES-S cents per line per week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-03-28
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.

Regulates the Liver. Stomach, Bowels and
 Kidneys. For biliousness, constipation and malaria For indigestion, sick and nervous headache For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostration. For fever, chills, debility and kidney disease S, take Lemon Elixir.
 soc. and sl bottle at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. All druggists sell pr, Mozley's Lemon Elixir. No. l.
 Old papers for sale at this office, 25 cents per hundred.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20

stnen @OtteSbtsnft su leiten. Bie
mir uernebmen merben Die 8eriamm.
Iunaen oa pr6Ber.
&eu. VI. Rnltbrenner, BON
Jreberifsbarg mar am lsbten Don.
nerhas bier bel ieinen GmtsbruOer
Reu. W. Sermanu 81 8eiu6.
Dlit Bebnuern pernebmen mir
oa6 B. Sdnefer i&uer ertrantt
barnieOer lieet. Mlr wanihen pun
bergen baIOise SeRerune.
am Qbenb oes "a. DECEMBER
um 6 ubr Ebenos nnfanseub wirb
bic bieiiee Go. @smeinOe fhr bic
SOnntasiHlIer cine GbriiibaumJeier
uernnaniten mas far BITE &leinen ae,
wiBIth cine srOse 5rsube iein pirb.
Der 6err BnitOr unO bic Sunntnas
Ihullebrer roeroen n0es gIufbieten
nm bic Seller 81 elmer @lGnsenOen gu
MAIDEN, unb 1T Sebermnnn berslih
eineelaoen anpelenb gu iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
aus Dem county.

y .. SObn Grfmnnn nns
Satin Unren Sumtnp bier.
grt. aisste SieieImnnr bat id
nut Union. no., beseben um ba.
DObneube Serpunbte 81 beiuAen.
3wsi GO6ssfdae boben smei
pobIbefnunte 5amilien in tieFfe
Erauer periesi. I'm 8ienaaa letter
@Ode ftnrb nod 2.tdsiaen aeioeu an
Der Salsbrdune oas nabesu S-Sahre
teE6hterHeuG teOnOrn Osrgbeleute
Or. Srinlmuun. 9nfelbe ruurOe
am 9Dnnerfae nui bemgrssbetberia-
uer 6riepbDie beerbiet unb bielten
Die 9uhOrsn aabtObn unb Rui9 ben
9eihensOttesOienit nb.
Der Stuette 9OOesfau betraf Die
5amilie Seinrih @nlbeGer weIhe
Ons 8ubinideiben ihres nnbesu IL
idbrissn sObnes gIrtbur, uel9er am
Sspbus Tturb, betIoeen. Die Getfeu.
ieier oieies 8iuOes innO am eOnntas
ftatt, unO pUbnten bsiOen 9ei1rnbe-
sdnaniHe cine srOBen Gdaar Rad,
barn, Brsnnbe unb 9srponbte bel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
Haabuerbptt

Dir Die nnter5eidueten perbieten Sas
So9en ott unieren aGnbereien oh IN Der
Sen5 ooer auberbalb Der Sens uno perbsn
5utpieoerbuHbeInoe se'ebltH sur Redlup
ibait bginsen
@Dnrab @rneber, Sobn SRI mann.
aUuis @ittbnus, 0scar 1 ehnia,
Fritz OelialSesr, 31eu. GueDmeper,
Bfu. Siatte. @Ottlob Sbues, Guo.
Snebm, Dturb Shneiber. Snltus
Slnier, Ri4nr0 @lnier, Better go.
gel, Seo. 8eder, Barbara 9iltbep,
Gris 8irdbOffsr, SObn gFautId
@rnit Iartin, 5r.s 5rant, 8m.
SrDbemann
&afb SSIano.
5rant Sawertoetttna, .. 9oebuie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
Secr. &Treas.
D0ns Ser GpiIOreus Pome Society
Of nliEourt.


Dant Der GbiIorens BONE Society
Of Hlifourt.
SRI. NOlie 9. 8st.
Sermann, WlD.
@eebrtes SrduIelnS:
Sd babe iDeben ihren
Brief erbnlten unb bnrnas erIeheu,
.OnB burb Sbre Bemhbuneen unB 28l
8lhien eiHeemnHtes DbR hbermit-
tett ipurDe.
sd bin Shnen bbd|if Dnnlbnr, unD
ubnihe 6nrh sic mein tiefaeIahltem
Dant nbsuEntten allen ben areunbea
Der b%nflDien bebntfttpen ainoer mel.
DE Durh ibre @ate btsie Gnbe mBa.
lid maHten. Mbae Der btmmIi de
Batter In ieiner Belle eInen ieben
Der @eber belDhnen.
nnler Berf iu1reitet WirfInm pDr-
an unb uHfere 5reuHbe I'M aansen
Stnnle unteritiBen nns prddtia IN
unIerea BemHbanpen.
6DhottunsspOa,
o q Stabmpnn.
State gupt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
Saabperbot

gDir be llnterSeidneten 9iiraer unS 5ar.
mep aeben biermit %betannt, 6ab mir has
Sasen iotpobl bel Gag ais bel glddt aui
unierem Gisenthum innerboIb uhb onBer
balb Der Sen5en duf has I~treneIte perbieten
ano ioerben 3uuicoerbaubeInCe seIeBIidl
beIoRgen.
2pnis 6 8uidmeuer gbrifion
.SHmOt, 2Onts Renges, Soon y
Goifu, 6reO Oetterer. GbrinUpb
@eSer, 5rant Brief it,, Snli
&ueoiger, 3 8nihmeper,
@nebler. SUieph @taus, gbia
Wieper, Conrad &abennu. SoIepB
&Dbe, Gupen 8 Claus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
NpperOiehis

III gum sr6Bteu 1beil cine JDlee Der
tleberInbune Der ~eiraepsioe NIT al.
snFnrten Gbfhhrmitteln. I'm nGe
@sfnbr ~ uermeiber, eebrnuhe
BIOS 81, Sings Nene gsber 8iasn
Der Fitere, ianite Stpsreini9er unb
Rrdftieer. @nrantirt fur &opfusb,
BiIipnsnes, Motaria nno Snunoire.
csc. in gsnlter Bros. apOtbste.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
@efunben.

% i'd poS Sasen, uno BepnherS IA
Sdleniteleh ani meiner farm bel Nadbt qI
ftrensite oerboten babe finbet fid bod ncS
elm Sc ellie Der N6dtIi6 auI mesner Nam
6alen Iielt. uRo oann A M Gdetn ii
9pltSbIaii slnSetse modlt bah iraenb en
Sangfin9er Ieine 2nlen Itibli. Ia id ali
meiner 5nrm pieberboIt auiaelteIts Eoum
%9efunoen, 10 m6dte ib bic eerren aeIaaiaa
bitten bel mir porduiprtben oieIeidjf tennm
lie einise bieier fallen.
EouiS 9oefC1e eli.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20

Der BOARD Of 9rabe mirb am
samitas ben Z. 5nuuur ieine Suhres.
~Ueriammlunp 8ebuis Benmtenmubl
nbbaltsn. GIe aRitaliebsr finb er.
iutt anmsienO su iein.
Guans Rublt, penn sObns,
@rdFbeat. seIretd:.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
Nene Nnaeiaell.

DautiaDnn9. Sir bic sabIreiden De,
rpeiie ber3Iiter Sheilnabme am geerdbniie
uniereS aeIiebten Gotten unb 9aters & Duts
Gin aenelber I. ~beionoerS Dem Serrn
paitor 6ueomeper fir feline EroIbporte,
ionic ben 9abrtubtrdsern oanten oui's
ber3IidIte tieiseribrt.
Die trouernben pintelbIiebenen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
2ea bstratten eltern unier geiteiO.

Zen betrabtsn Gltsrn unler Beiteib.
I'm Grsitaa ben 8. Sanuar
aisbt i'm aOf Sia Saulbauaie Elm
Boz Supper unO piro aud eine
9sbntte ubpebulteu weroen aa mel
den berSlih einselaOeu miro.
asbrer anO Die Saaler Der Colt
Din Sdule betinoen tiei ben Sob bss
bisberipen s6alera Vrtbur g8alOed.
er. 81 mar elm auiesweitsr 8ppi
nno inter isinen MitiaaLern beLIebl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20

stOnp6tG. Sn Der Go.
airde sicbts am 2S. 9es. Raamit.
tags UNI 8 ubr cine Gbrifbaumteier
sar weIfer Sung unO GIt berslidl
einselnOen 1T.
See Rurpbp unb NbOlpb Eee.
fer. BON Reru 9nuen, tnmen SOnn.
tus pier oura. Sic aiuSen nud
@OOadm.
= 5rnu 5rso Sltbuee ii saridse.
iebrt BON ibrem 8siude in Buibina.
ton.
am Samit1e ben 81. 8es.
siebt's in Der R. B. VI. Sa0e Elm
Eanausrentlpen.
&c. O.. anriisbt, uOn aOIebuO,
mar leBte @Ote bier um BeHeaunnen
enipeeeu gu nebmen fir SOibOreu
an Der neuen SoiirOute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20

Die Sappp 6Ume SUnntasihule gu
SIT. Sterling iiert ihr Beibuatts.
ief am AZ December. % rerben
mebrere anipradsn sebalten ruerOen
aber ben erOssn Bert Der SOnntna,
i6ute nno ben arobeu geseu ben GO
bringt fur 3eit uub Gtpisteit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-12-20
s. BeINhmmtta.

"a auI meinem aanoe mebrere tobe Eup
teS gehinoeu ueld1e seIebipiorig getboTeu
naro n. uno mir onran liegt ben Ebdier aut
Redenihdlt 3u aieben. oHerire id, SIS 9e
lobnun9 fhr bic sInSeige unb rleberfibrune
bee Eb1terS
GtibO. 6aefner.