davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
Attorney FalralI Adjudged In Con-
temp Second Fixe Tor Sarcas.
Ito Remark to Court.
DlAAN'slW0RK TO De PRsoBED
rIeney and Fairall Get Into Verbal Row
Over Hensy's Endsavonng TO Prove
That vsnireman Had Been Tempered
with--Langdcn To start Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Afay sl--Attornsy
Charles II. Fairail, counsel for the do
fense, was twice within few minutes
sentenced 10 jail for contempt Of court
by Superior Judge Dunno shortly bcfors
adjournment OF the Schmltz trial today
Tbs order was subsequently, revoked Al
the request Of the Mayors senior coun'
ssi. Judge ]. G. Campbell Joined In by
Assistant District Attorney IIsney, This
sensational incident was the culmina.
tlon of long day OF pickering and
qsiarels between the opposing counsel.
Heney was questioning Juror John
Omara regarding his actions during the
noon recess A detective ahadowed him
10 a saloon with one III Dennison where
he stopped for 10 minutes. Dcnnison
then hurried 10 the Office OF Herbert
sehmits, brother Of The Mayor, "Eyi.
IDENTIFY TO report omara at first do.
MED that the Schmitx trial was discuss.
cd with Dennison but later admitted
that his being juror had been remark.
cd. Counsel for the defense objected to
this and Heney heatedly replied for the
purpose ci showing that an attempt had
been made to tamper with juror. Al.
torney Fairall got Into a snarl with
Y Iieney during which he warned the As.
Aatant District Attorney TO address him
with care.
"oh, yes,' sneered Heney. "You're q
fighting mani I'm scared to death cf
your
Fairall replied ID kind and despite tho
commands OF the court, continued To-
talk whereupon he was adjudged guilty
Of contempt Of court and sentenced to
"a hours in prison.
Il thank your honor. | think that
Il a distinction" retorted Fairall, where
upon another "a hours was tackled on.
When the court adjourned eight men
were In the box. the days work result.
ing in no additions to the jury,
District Attorney Langdon tomorrow
will lay before the grand jury an arroy
cf facts In support of The allegation
that Chief Of Police Dinan has used the
police department to tamper with the
veniremen called for completion Of the
schmitz jury. Langdon will recommend
that steps be taken under tho penal code
from his office by suit In the superior
court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
3. ?. REDUCES SCHEDULE.
win Mako Time Card Conform to Az
tual Running Time.

SAN FRANCISCO, May npN''
Southern Pacific beginning j. > arll
put III overland and coast trans on q
slower running schedule. Traffic has been
so heavy on the various lines that II
has been found practically impossible
10 maintain the existing schedules, and
passengers have repeatedly been brought
into tho San Francisco and Los Angel.
GO terminals later than they expected.
The changes will make the published
time Of arrival late enough 10 conform
with the actual average running time
and several trains win be started out
sooner. The West shore line limited
win be entirely abolished anl not put
On again tiIl some time next Winter.
Ths difference In time win be about
three hours later 10 eastern points than
under the old schedule.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01

hard and rough and disagreeable in the
necessary work Of actual life; and under
the best circumstances, and no matter
how tender and considerate the husband.
The wife will have at least her full share
Of work and worry and anxiety; but II
The man Ii worth his salt be win try
10 take as much A. possible Of The bur.
don oif The shoulders oi bis helpmats.
There u nothing rtopian In The move
ment; all that y necessary Ii 10 strive
toward raising The average, both Of men
and women, 10 the level On which the
highest type Of family now stands.
among American farmers, among Ameri-
can skilled mechanics, among American
citizens generally; for In all the world
there y no better and healthier home
life, no finer factory of individual char
aeter, nothing more representative of
what Ii best and most characteristic Iii
American liie than that which exists Id
the higher type 81 American family !;
aud this higher type of family is to be
found everywhere among US. and is the
property Of no special group Of citizens.
"I'he best crop Is the crop Of chill.
dren; the best products Of the farm are
the msn and women raised thereon; and
the most instructive and practical treat
iaes On farming. necessary though they
be, are no more necessary than the
books which teach US our duty TO our
neighbor, and above all TO the neighbor
who IL Of our own household. You
young men and women Of the agricul-
tural and industrial colleges and schools
land, for that matter, you who go to
any college or sehool--must have some
time for light reading; and there is
some light reading quite as useful a.
heavy reading, provided Of course that
you do not read In spirit Of mere
Sacuity. Aside from the great classics,
snd thinking only Of the manly healthy
md stimulating books Of the day. II Il
Easy TO pick out many which can really
serve as tracts. because they possess
what many avowed tracts and treatises
10 not, the prime quality of being inter
sting. You will learn the root prin.l
'iples Of self-help and helpfuIness to-
ward Others from Mrs. Wigs Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
EXTENDED CAR SERVICE.
united Railroads Gradually Rssuming
Old Schedule.

SAN FRANCISCO, May sl.--The Uni
ted Railroads has announced its insen-
tion Of extending the hours Of service
end next Tuesday morning. cars viii be
started at $50 o'clock and continue
running until 0 o'clock at night. Hall
past Ave Il the hour at which cars start.
% on the day service before tho strike.
From Q o'clock the time win gradually
be extended until the former service 10
resumed. The only lima now In the city
On which service has not yet been resu.
med II the Fillmore street extension.
The number of passengers carried now
exceeds 10000 day, and this figure
l. growing every day.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
SURE OF ITS EMsTAScE
The Black Hand Society Has Over 50
Branches In This country--7s Murders
and Other Dastardly crimes In One
Year Credited to Them.

NEW YORK, May Sl.-The recent
attempt on the life Of DR.. Markar Dad
irrian, physician here, by means Of
an internal machine has stirred the po.
hce to special efforts to ferret out mem.
Ecrs Oh the so-called sblack hand' in
this city, The authorities thus far have
succeeded in apprehending few Of these
criminals and have obtained yet fewer
convictions. Long as the list Of crimes
in this city attributed To the black hand
Is, II was not until nine months ago
that a proved number Of the order was
convicted. There have been hundreds
Of arrests since then, but not many con.
yictions. Italians deny that there is
any regularly organized ablack hand"
society In America, but the contrary
was testified by Jos. Rizxo In the trial
Of number Of Italians Of the alleged
order at Wilkesbarre, Pa, In April. Ac-
cording to the World today In 1909 and
so fan this year, there have been nearly
rs murders, attempts at murder kid.
nappings, bomb explosions, robberies
and attempts at black mailing in
Greater New York, and It's environs in
New Jersey and Long Island--all
charged TO the 'Sblaek hand.' Almost
without exception tho perpetrators Of
these outrages are unknown and un-
punished.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
REAR ADMIRAL cocHLrN RErrREs

NEW YORK, May sl.--Rear Admiral
Joseph D. ccghlan. rctires from the ser.
vice and the command 81 the Brooklyn
navy yard tomorrow. He win b. sue.
ccedcd BY Rear-Aamlral Caspar n.
Goodrich.
Mr., Ccghlan will live In New York
for the present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01

OGDEN, May Sl.--Detectiye James
Bender, Officer Tom Burke and Jailer
Henry Snyder, all Of the local police
force, have been subpenaed as witnesses
in the case Of Haywood, Meyer and Pet
tibone at Boise. Detective Thiele in
searching the records of the local police
department discovered facts that will be
used against the trio and especially
Haywood, Steve Adams, in whose con.
fession the prosecution places much hope
was arrested in Ogden more than q year
ago and telegraphed to Haywood whom
he urged to send $75 to be used as bail
money. The sum Forthcoming, adams
left the city. Thiele returned TO Boise
tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May sl.-The Iron
workers strike was settled tonight.
Over 10000 men were involved. The men
return to work upon the same conditions
that prevailed before the strike.
The first rift in the series Of strikes
and unsettled labor conditions, which
have oyershadowed San Francisco for
many weeks, occurred today when the
strike Of 10000 iron workers was ami
cably settled. The men quit several
weeks ago to enforce demand for eight
hours and increased wages. All the
big shops were affected in this city and
around San Francisco Bay. The settle-
ment is the result Of active work by
the committee Of conciliation composed
Of delegates from commercial organiza-
tions, federated churches, civic league
and the peace committee Of the labor
council. The men return to work under
the same conditions Of hours and wages,
as when they struck. The conditions
win remain in effect Is months, when
there shall be a reduction. every six
months, or l5 minutes in the days
work until June /, 1910, when the eight
hour day win go into effect. The
threats Of the employers to import non.
union labor and the fact that no fnan-
cial assistance was rendered BY other
unions many Of which were on q strike
assisted to bring about the result.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01

Iongshoremen Weakening and are Ia
Favor Of Compromising.

NEW YORK, May sisr-The end Of tho
strike oi Langshorsmsn seems to bs
near at hand "A meeting of the stri-
kers win be held this afternoon To hear
and act On the report of The COMMITTEES
oi Ere strikers which conferred with
the officials Of the International Mer-
castile Marine Company, Wednesday.
II was learned number Of strikers are
in favor Of opening negotiations with
sbe employers looking 20 compromise
Of the demands. even II the strike has
to be first called On.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
Defense Has One Peremptory
Challenge Left--juror Tour
ieIIotte Excused.
JURY COMPLETED TODAY
Important Evidence Discovered In
Ogden Concerning Steve Adams and
Haywood-Duncan, the Socialist, Goes
to Jail For Sixty Days.

BOISE, May Si.--As there il remain
ing but two vacancies in the jury which
will try Haywood for his Life for bis
alleged participation in the assassina-
tion Of Governor Steunenberg there is
reason to believed the jury will be com
pleted tomorrow afternoon. Interest in
the case is growing. Both sides are
Eager and anxionsly awaiting the COM
personnel Of the jury having used its
hausted its arbitrary rights as 10 the
perosnnel Of the jury having used its
tenth peremptory challenge tcday and
the probability ID that the defense will
use its last challenge tomorrow. There
may still be 4 dismissal BY mutual
agreement but it Is unusual for contend
ing counsel to agree upon the disquali-
fication Of juror
Talesman j. A. Robertson, the first
man called today was accepted where
upon the defense challenged Harmon
Cox. H. +. Messacar was accepted and
then the matter Of Juror Tourtellotte's
adherence Of capital punishment was
brought up and after some fencing
he was challenged by the prosecution,
thus exhausting its supply Of peremp,
tory challenges. Alfred Eoff, capital
ist, was in the chair when adjournment
was announced. Judge Wood announced
the length of tomorrow's session will
depend upon the celerity with which the
jury is completed.
Carl II. Duncan, the man arrested
Tuesday as suspicious character at
the instance on one Of the socialist
writers today appeared in court upon .
charge of carrying concealed weapons
and was sentenced to pay fine of sl00l
in default which he win stay go days in
Jail. He went to Jail, he said by way Of
explanation, that he expected to go to
work on anch and it was customary
to carry weapon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
Papers Comment on the Presi-
dents Memorial Address.
CRITICIZE HIS ATTITUDE
The Daily News Characterizes President
As Being On the Fence-Several Edi-
torials Praise the Enterprise of the
American Railroads.

LONDON, May 3l.--Interest in Pres
ident Raoseyelt's speech is evidenced
by the lengthy reports in all the nom.
ing papers. The standard declares the
speech to be decorous retreat from
the mueh.advertised campaign against
The trusts" with "little Aourishes to
save his face.s
The Post infcrs that President Roos-
velt i prepared to join the unthinking
in hue and cry against wealth as such,
while the Telegraph says the address
il marked by that robust common
sense and scrupulous fairness charac.
tcristic Of all Mr.. Roosevelt's utteran-
ces, although it contains nothing that
has not been said many times BEFORE"
The Express agrees that the right Of
the state to control oil enterprises Is
absolute and complete and all other pa
pers, like the Daily News, praise the
Presidents courage in attacking "the
largest and most vital Of modern eco
nomiC questions
The Daily News, however, is OF the
opinion that President Roosevelt is
somewhat on the fence and that the to-
tai effect is rather confusing,
The editorial articles, while many con,
denim the alleged evils Of their manage.
nent, praise the enterprise Of American
railways, to which the Telegraph puts
II, The United States owes in an ex-
ceedingly large measure its present
magnificent position.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
PORTLAND SUSPECT RELEASED

PORTLAND May sl--H. Collins, who
was arrested in North End lodging
house last night IN the suspicion Of be-
Ing connected with the murder Of Con-
'luctor Neyius, whose car was held up
1t Rose City Park last Monday night
has been released from custody, the evil
aence not being sufficient to hold him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01

PARIS, May Sl.--A general strike Of
sailors and others belonging to the
French naval reserve was declared TO.
night at almost all the ports Of France
end daylight today threatens com.
plete paralysis OF French commerce.
inadequate pension provisions form the
bgsis Of the strike A number Of
transatlantic liners which are naval
reserve boats are affected and viii not
be able TO sail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
WORK HORSE PARADE.
Eew York Had Its First Annual Parade
on Decoration Day.

NEW YORK, May sl.--New York
saw its first annual work horse parade
yesterday and liked 1t. The affair was
d prominent success. There were 1900
horses in line distributed in AZ classes.
In awarding prizes animals that had
Leen longest in service were fsyored.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
TUG LoRNE AGROUND.

VICTORIA, B. G., May Sl.--While
towing the ship Clan Graham from Roy.
al Roads to Victoria Harbor to be haul
ed out on the Victoria machinery depot
ways, the Tug Lorne grounded last
night at Sehls Point, The vessel Is not
injured and is expected to float at high
tide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
NO RATE WAR.
North-Geman Lloyd win not Enter
Into q Rate War.

BERGEN, May 3l.-Dr. Wisgand, di-
rector Of the North-Germsn Lloyd
Steamship Company when questipned
regarding runners Of rate war arising
from recent developments in the trAns-
Atlantic trade said that his company
lad not the slightest occasion nor In
clinaticn to enter into such i contract
with the Cunard Or any other company
either on the Atlantic or other routes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
PRESIDENT AWARDS DIPLOMAS
The Occasion Of the Presidents Visit
Was the Semi Centennial Celebration,
and Graduation Of Students, Of Michi.
gan Agricultural College.

LANSING, May 3i.--The Presiden
spent strenuous six hours at ths
state capital today. making three all
dresses and holding reception at tn
state capitol. At the Agricultural Col
lege the president spoke to s5,oO0 peo
pie. tho occasion being q semi.centennia
celebration. Before walking to the~fAt
form on the campus the preslden
planted maple tree In the yard o
President snyder's residence. A dis
iingaished company o. public men ans
educators were seated on the platform
with the president, which included Unit
ell States Senator's Barrows and Smith
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson and
President Angel of the University Of
Michigan. As the president entered
three Wusing "Rahsp from students
greeted him to which he replied laugh
ingly, Touchdown
This brought forth a roar Of applause
from the student body, The great as
semblaee rose and sang America after
which President Snyder introduced the
Chief Executive. merely using the
words ladies and Gentlemen. the Presi.
dent Of the United States" The Presi-
dent interjected several informalities into
his address bringing forth applause and
laughter,
At the conclusion Of the presidents
address the graduating class fled across
the platform, The president presented
them with their diplomas. Honorary
degrees were conferred on q number Of
distinguished visitors including Clifford
Pmchot, Secretary Wilson and Presi.
dent Angel,
The president said in part.
Reform, like charity, while 1t should
not end at home, should certainly begin
there; and the man, whether he lives
on farm or in a town, who Is anxious
to see better social and economic condi-
tions prevail through the country At
large. should be exceedingly careful that
they prevail first al regards his own
womankind. emphatically believe that
for the great majority ci women the
really indispensable industry in which
they should engage is the industry Of
the home. There are exceptions, Of
course; but exactly as the first duty of
the normal man is the duty of being
the homemaker, SO the first duty OF
the normal woman Is to be the home.
keeper; and exactly as no other learning
is as important for the average man as
the learning which win teach him how
to make his livelihood, 80 no other
learning Is as important for the aver.
age woman as the learning which will
make her good housewife and mother.
But this does not mean that she should
be an oyerworked drudge. | have hearty
sympathy with the movement to bet
ter the condition Of the average tiller
Of the soil, Of the average wageworker,
and ! have an even hoartier sympathy
and applause for the movement which
IL to better the condition Of their REL
spective wives. There Is plenty that Is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-01
STRIKE IS Settled
Frisco lronworkers Strike Ami
Cably Settled.
WORK or PEACE COMMITTEE

Iron Workers Return Under Old Terms
Reduction Of Time In Working Day
Every Six Months Until 1910 When
Eight Hour Day win Be In Effect.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

areisrihter SDbn @. Mc@lbinnep
bon glagton unO iein @ertbtsitenO.
prapb VI. s. SOues reiiten ain
gtenstap BON st. Souls nb, UNI etne
apei muuoiti9e 5%erienreiis Su unters
nebmen, pdbrenb peIder lie Srlanb,
Gualanb unb GeutidlunO bsiuhen
weroeu Sic fnbreu BON bier mad
Quebec. pm pU he Die Seereiie auf
Dem 8ampfcr rGmprss Of Britain
antretsn weroen. Rihter Dtc5lbin-
nep intere6irt lid furf iiir Geutia.
lamb unb Iast, oos er Oieies GunO uns
beOinat beIu9eu werbe. @dbreuo
IIsiner abpeieubeit pirO Ridtet d
steele Ryurs Don 2iup, Diase 90 .
IIeinen EpRen e%innsbmen. Rihter
McGlbiuneg min uisOsr aurlf ieiu.
penn Oer ssptember.9 srmin Sc,
|einnt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

go 1T beib; Gle Wlttter ihimpfen
ruenn Der Sunse fiH ia 6IuB babet,
uuO Oa teine Obfsdrten su pllnOern
limb, iabrt er elm lansweilisss, iei'
ner anii4t nuf, sueGIOies 9aieiu.
SO piebt Rduner - nein, niht riH'
tise Mauner. iot bern Grwahiene -
bic it ebeniO tauaweitia iabIen wie
Der Suuee neil bic 8rnu i4impfI
wenn er ietn iauer uerbientes @elt
uerlubelO. unb meint nuf Der @eIi
feline 6reuOe ~ bubeu. @s giebi
@duner Die trOs ibres Gtters nod
Sunsen inO, uno mitunter red
Oumme
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

@te tOmmt bieies2 Sc laufen
mehr Nnhirnsen in Der gformnls
s4OOI Der Central ysesIepun College
sa g~snrrentOn, No., fir eeeieuete
Berionen I'M SteIen gu Julien pelae
Elm mOnntli9es @ebnlt uOn $40 bic
s75 nit itd iahren. elm, als bic
sAulbeb6rbe t~ieiern tam. Sein
ausseOebnter Guf in oieiem iOUie
nnberen gtaaten etebt benz College
eiuen erOben ROrtbeit UNI feline Sra
ouunten gu Stelen gu uerbelien.
9ieies 1T bic S4ule Die ibr beIuden
Io1tet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

Der 6iobfunO (Sas.) Union
entnummen: Sls u. s. 9aobarOt am
5reitaa Die @niulin'g nstne bes @es
treiOeipeiaers in Setrieb iesen pOa.
tie, erfOlste cine ileine Ggploiion, BEL
neIher er i'm @eiihte leihte Brand.
uunosn oaUuntrus unO 10 fir einiee
Gage gum S%tubeuurref uerurtbeilt
it.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

Sn Oieiem Stnnte beftsbt Elm Sc
ieb welHes es bel $40 strnie uer'
bietet bnB Elm onnOeiaentbimer es
ouloet bas Canada 0iheln uuf ieinem
aanoe reiieu unb in Saamen ubers
aehen. SIhd 1T Elm 8eouufieher
itraFbar Der auf Der 9anOhrnBe
oulOet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

5rnu caroline Sperrp bon ct.
aOuis 1T Oieie 8O4e bel lbrem SOb'
ne Ism. Sperm, i'm ulten 6eim an
Der SUles Greet, gu 8eiua. 8ie
uiels grinnerunseu ruerOen Ou uObf
nidt mad perufen aus Oer 8eit no
bic Sublreiae 5amilie nod suiummeu
NOR unO Der ternise unb INNER lent'
ielise 0err Sperrp mod Iebte unb
mlrtie?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

SUiepb 8ebfameu, Der BOrter am
Depot. trifft %nitGtten Der shubta'
brit pesenhber Elm 8 9immer entbals
teutes Badteinbaus gu baueu. Sell
ne @ltern bic @beteute 8. &ebiumeu
Ganeib perOen bel ibm pObnen unb
tbr eisenes 5nus permietben oOer
uertanien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

@Oreen iiber 8 Gage, am Sums,
tag ben 8. aueuit fiuOet in ROrriiOn
Oas SOuntaeihulfeit Der euuneeli,
iGen @emeinbe ftatt, uub mirO Der
rabriae 5rauenuerein Der SemeiuOs
Onfar iOreen bas bel Die Stse'
aetuer Dor 8uri umtOmme Uber COR
0unper leibe. SuteiRuiit, @einnnss
pUrtrdpe unb ausenepme lrterbnl.
tune rperben niht Oerfeblen bic 8es
iu4er gu erfreuen, uno ersebt cine
ber3lthe Gtutnbung an gGe iia ~
bsibeiligen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

Der biesiabriae sdulfono fir
RiTOuri it Der ar66te, ben Der Staat
ie suuur nuisuueiieu bate. % uer.
ben in Oieiem Sabre Sl,4l1,s75 80
unter bic bfenttihen SHulen
NiKOuri's our gertbeltuns tOmnIen ,
mas unaeIabr s1.4o iar i:Oes 9duls
limb auSmaht.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26
sOnntaoid dull. fett.

Nm EOnnerstae, ben /. ausuIt
seOentt bic eUunel. @emeinbe gu
Smiss, RD. ibr SOnutneiaulief
nbsubnlten. Nm u~nterbaltuns uno
@ririiHunser uGer Nrt uirO es uit]t
feblen. Rad ben 8oden beiser,
anaetrenater arbeit If benz fleibisen
9lnomanae Elm Sag Der Rabe unb
Der Grquiduns i'm Sduttsn wObt
gu ebunen. 9nrpm tOmmt S0el
9asGOm
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

Die @nttin bes aud bier betann.
ten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b.
Brebemanu 1T am lesten SOnntua
in SefferiUu gitp i'm 9Iiter bon 55
Subren esfOrben. sic mar bic
Shutter Don Is 8tnbern pom beuen l6
nod am 9eben iinb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

5.R. %. Meser BON Ban mar am
samias in Der stuOt. gr bate
6rau Clara 9bee, oeb. 6urOl bon
&OIebale, 8anias. weI6e in ieiner
5amilie 81 8eiu9 mar, an ben
SabnbOi sebrudt, uno bOlte gu slei'
der 8eit ietnen Sohn 5raut 3. Nlep.
er uelde beim fam BON Der State
Rutmal gaOOt Su Cape @iraroeau.