davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Ne,vs of st. Clair Springs.

St. Clair Springs, August S.-(Speciai)- St Clair has been unusually gay this week. several card parties and dances having been given.
 The Misses Well entertained at a most delightful dance Saturday night. Quite large crowd assembled and all had good time.
 Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. Moughon gave whist party Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jenkins entertained at euchre party on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Cole won the first prize and Mrs. Jenkins drew the consolation.
 Mrs. Crook and daughter, Miss francls' of Jacksonville, reft for Birmingham Friday. where they will visit friends be- fore returning home.
 Miss Della Truss of East Lake has gone home to spend Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Mabry and little daugh- fer of Birmingham have returned home after a delightful stay here
 MT. and Mrs Stevens and little daugh- ter of Oneonta are spending the month of August here.
 Mrs. Thomas Moughon has returned home after stay of six weeks here. She will spend some time here again in Sep tember
 Mr. Lesser will entertain party or friends from Birmingham Sunday at a snend-the-day party. Quite large crowd is expected.
 Judge Robertson and family of East Lake are at their cottage for the rest of the summer
 Mrs. Bibb of Nebraska has cottage for the summer. She has her daughter, Mrs. Cole of Kansas City, with her.
 Misses Della and Maggie Hogan of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

vines, and cut flowers. The color scene was or green, being the national eolor or the Hlpernians, of which MT. GauolIl was several years fir>-~Sal secretary or the local division. Having recently resigned, the lodge presented him with beautiful silver service as a token of their appre- ciation of his services. Fruit punch was served during the evening, the color scheme being also carried out Tn the iced refreshments served and together with a delightful musical programme rendered, the dancing of the younger couples, the time was whiled away until the wee hours of the night
 Mrs. G. B. Miller and grandson, Jack Lasseter. have returned from Lookout Mountain.
 Miss Vera Webb will return next Tues day after an extended trip in Georgia and North Carolina.
 meeting of the Fenelon club is called for Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. N Hardman, 714 College Hill A full attendance is requested, as business of importance is to be trans- acted.
 Friends and acquaintanees of MT. Hal Duncan will be glad to know he has re- covered from a severe attack of typhoid fever. He is now visiting relatives in the northern part of the state.
 Miss Mary Kremser has returned home from Bangor, after a stay of seven weeks with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Busen1ehner.
 Miss Louise Hibbler has just returned from a delightful six weeks visit to friends in Chicago, St. Joseph, Mich, and Milwaukee
 Mrs. James A Woods left Thursday for Washington and vii spend month with her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Rawlings.
 MT. B. T. Achor and mother are visiting relatives in Houston and Galveston, Tex.
 Mrs. Oueenie De Naux of New Orleans is visiting Mrs. Henry Briggs on North Twenty third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
ANNISTON SOCIETY.

Anniston, August S.-(Special. )-Beauti- ful in its simplicity and possessing much interest in the social circles of the entire state was the marriage of Susan Louise Cobb. only daughter of the late H. H.
 Cobb and Mrs Susan Cato Cobb, and MT. Henry Clay Allen of Woodstock, Va, which occurred in the late afternoon of Thursday at St. Michael and All Angels church, Anniston, in the presence of rela- tives and a limited company of friends. Miss Ermine Noble presided at the organ, and the ceremony was preceded by an ar tistic musical programme given by Miss Noble The bride entered the church with her brother, MT. Henry Cobb. MT. Jack Sample acted in the capacity of best man, and Father Blacklock, rector of the church, was the officiating minister. The bride, who is very beautiful young woman, was never fairer than in her br1- dal toilette, stylish and handsome trav- cling gown of black and white silk, fin ished with tailored buttons anG bands of black cloth; her hat a creation of black tuscan, ume-trimmed. Her flowers were a bunch shower boquet of Brides roses and maiden-hair fern. MT and Mrs. Allen left at 7:30 for Birmingham on their way to the mountains of North Carolina. From there they will return to Anniston on the 18th, and MT. Henry Cobb will en- tertaln Tor them at that tlihe WilIi dh elaborate reception and dance. The bride is a great favorite among her associates, and is well known and popular in the social world of Atlanta, Montgomery, and Birmingham, where she has frequently participated in the social gaities. She is a member of two of the oldest and most prominent families of the south, the aris- tocratic Catos of Alabama and the Toombs and Cobbs of Georgia, people who have always been leaders in the state life of their country. MT. Allen is civil engineer and has attained success in his profession. His Virginia ancestry is a long line of prominent lawyers, his maternal and pa ternal grandfathers being chief justices of Virginia His father, man of wealth, was a noted lawyer, and for many years was United States district attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
FOR SALE

Do you want to invest a small amount or
 money where it will bring you in good
 returns and at the same time be in-
 creasing in value? If so here is the
 place to do it and we are the people
 who can furnish the property to do II
 with.
 s55oo-1OOx19O feet on the Belt railroad
 with six 4-room houses on it renting
 for S54 per month.
 s45Oo-1O0x24o feet with one 6-rooa and
 one broom cottage on front and two 4-rooin houses on rear of lot Nlte ground room for as many more this property is now renting for S49 per month.
 s575e-5Ox24O feet on railroad frontage, well improved and now renting for SS4O per annum. . .S13.500-Nine-room, brand new, modern in every respect residence, on large lot. in one of the choicest locations on the South Highlands , If you are not ready to buy and want to
 rent. we have a large list of desirable z places. both in residences and business 5. places; we only give you partial list of what we have below, call at our of ! flee and see complete list. 1707 Sth ave, north 8 rooms, $40 1123 N, 23d st., rooms, $40. 40S1k N. 24th st. 12 rooms, sS5 | 1blS 4ln ave-, TOOIlS, Sou 1503 4th ave, rooms, SIS. 1912 N. 18th st., rooms, SS0. 1205 N. 18th st.. ' rooms. SS5. 1217 N 18th st, rooms. $3O. 1014 S. 12th st, rooms, $40. 1607 11th ave. south, rooms, s37 50. SIS S 18th st., rooms, $40. 1504 10th ave, south, 8 rooms $50. ITS 18th ave, south, 8 rooms. s39. 1517 10th ave, south, g rooms, $50 1004 s. 18th st., 10 rooms, $50. 2019 Humboldt ave, s rooms, $40 2021 Humboldt ave, s rooms, $40 S20 South Fist st., rooms $40 S30 South Both st., 10 rooms, $45.
 A FEW STORES FOR RENT. 1922 Morris ave- 25x1OO, 1 floor, s75. 261O 2d ave, 25x10O, floors, s6O. 2204 Morris ave. 25x1o0. floors, s6O. 26l2 2d ave, 25x1OO, ? floors, $50 31S N. 18th st, 20x75. floor, $135. 52S N. 10th St., 25x100, 1 floor S2O0. 1928 2d ave, 25x6O, l floor, S25 15l9 1st ave, 50x5O, fioors $6O 1893 1st ave, 50x1SS, floors : w. N. MALONE 6 GO.
 Real Estate, Rental Insurance 2l9 N. Fist St. Bell Phone 1239.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Rouke Cox have returned from the sea Shore Camp Ground, where they spent several days.
 Mrs Brooks Flowers and little son have gone to Gainesville, Ga, to spend two weeks.
 Mrs. M. l.. Thornton is visiting in Bir- mingham, the guest of her sister, Mrs. McCarty
 Mrs. J. K Ninsey is visiting in Colum- bus, Ga.
 Mrs. William Knox, who has been for some time in the mountains Of North Caroline has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Building now occupied by Summers Carriage company, 1715 4th avenue build ing 25x140, heavy construction, suitable for shop or warehouse, with vacant lot adjoining if desired. Possession October l.
 Nice cottage, rooms, bath, hot and cold water, 612 N 18th street; rent $15; immediate possession. Nice second floor office, one or more ad- joining; neat, attractive building, 119ll Fist street
 Cottages for eolored people. rooms and hall, well located. face on avenue, water furnished free; rent $12.50
 Three-room brick cottage, Kingston, for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

s125O-six-room 2-story dwelling on 24th street, south; all Improvements. easy terms.
 S375O-A new 7-room cottage with all moden improvements, in best part of West End; large lot A bargain; $500 cash, balance easy.
 So50O-An S-room modern brick residence on South Highlands; furnace heat; all eonvenienees; Sl500 cash, balance easy. $l25O-50x140; good Broom cottage; can be easily remodeled to 5 rooms; two blocks car line; Fountain Heights.
 $2250-Nice broom cottage, 1417 Marshall , avenue; one-half cash, balance easy. $650O-Modern Sroomi house, new, on s. Highlands; 5000 cash, balance very req reasonable. .a5s.4-
 s3750-Splendid 7-room 2-story residence, on car line Fountain Heights $500 cash, balance easy. e-
 $4750-50X190, S-room furnace-heated mod ern home, near car line, on Fountain Heights: one-half cash balance easy.
 JOHN B. BETHEA. Bell 36S. 46l Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
TVUT7TTs
 GEORGE BILBE, Agent. Bell 61 1131b 21st St.
NORTH BIRMINGHAM

$i000-Cash, elegant 4-room cottage, new; blocks of new school. s350-$ $50 cash, bal. BIO per mo-, lot 50x14O; fronts east.
 s13O0-Good 4-room cottage, on 18th ave, near 24th street. Cash. $T50-4-room negro cottage, renting for $10 per mo; good investment. SS50-Lot on 29th ave, half block of center of business district $9900-20 acres good land, suitable for sub division for sale or exchange for other good renting property. s6500-One block of R. R. frontage, suita- ble for manufacturing site; would con- slider good commercial stock or other property in exchange. S2100-Elegant 6-rooms and bath, 3 cabi- net mantles, near car line, terms like rents $50 cash, bal $27.50 per mo-; {; don't pay for home in rents before you decide to buy
 c. M. GREEN REALTY co. Offices, 2009 1st Ave, 262S 29th avenue
 Phones Bell 74-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
These Be Signs of BetterTiTneS
ES1
  .EI!T;E!l!l!l.
ssThe Placid Place"

With the iron market fast regainng state of genuine bama and other Southern states may expect marked improvement in business within short time The two facts cited make for confidence in spite of temporary local conditions.
 And sales for the week which are above the aver age prove that the spirit of confidence which have referred several times here of ate is increasing all the while.
 People who buy lots and build homes on them showing true wisdom Those who have the means with which to begin homes but waiting for what they conceive to be ia orabe conditions simply losing time and money
 We selling residence lots at reasonable prices and on fair terms. And not only ready and willing to advance money for home building at per interest straight but take pleasure in giving clients assistance in the preparation of plans and the benefit of experience in house construction and facilities for purchasing ma teria at the lowest prices And this service is rendered without any charge whatever It is certainly to the inter- est of any who is thinking of building home to come in and talk with us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

6 GREAT BARGAINS FOR SALE. S6O00-Large lot with Groom. modern
 house, on 30th street, near famous
 Rhodes Circle, $500 cash will do, bal
 ance iong time.
 $7000-200 feet on 7th avenue, corner 18th
 street, on Belt railroad, fine location
 for manufacturing, coal yard or other
 business.
 $250 Per Acre-26 acres near Powderly 2 others ask s4OO for land poorer than this and further from car line; great { bargain F cash
 12,5O0-Beautiful home ir Mountain Ter race; reasonable terms.
 s. E.. THOMPSON, Agent. Bell Phone 24. 223 N 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

nDnDcV Cured; quick relief; removes all swelling in DnVI sto 20 days 30 to 50 days effects permanent cure Trial treamen. given free to :ueren nothing fairer
 Dr. HI. H. Greene Sons. Box s Atlanta. Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. M. G. Heins has returned rom the east, where she visited in Atlantic City and the home of her parents in Germantown, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Birmingham are spending some time here.
 MT. Clabaugh of Birmingham is hero for while. MT. Hal Copeland has been spending the week end here.
 MT and Mrs. Scott of Bessemer are here for while.
 Miss Gertrude West of Montgomery has returned home after quite stay here at the Perkins cottage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Little Miss Mary Byron Frazier, the daughter of MT and Mrs J. E. Frazier, celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday with picnic. Thirty of her little friends were invited to join her in having a good time with bare feet and rompers at a spring located in a pretty shady spot just off Fourteenth avenue. south There has never been a jolier party of little people assembled, true to her summons. at the time appointed. Clad for fun in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs Lawrence Davis will he the soioist at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church this morning. She clear,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. James Thomas Duffy of Jefferson ville Ind, announces the engagement of her daughter, Leta Mary, to Dr. Courtney r. Shropshire of this city, the wedding to occur the latter part of September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Miss Leah Heilbron of Greenville, Miss, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Richard Frles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Broadway of Liv- ingston announce the engagement of their daughter, Olive Phil Pearson to Mir Allan Sweat of Savannah. Ga, the marriage to- occur in November.
 The above announcement will be of interest to many friends of Miss Pearson in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs Charles Halter and sons, Charles' Jerome and Herbert, of Greenviiie, Mlss'' are guests of Mrs. Richard Fries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

MT and Mrs. John R. Gaudin enter .aihed the members of the HiDernlans friday evening in their apartments a' the Whitfield flats. Their home was taste fully decorated with smilax. bamDoo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mls' w. J. Lasseter and daughters. Mar saret and Marica, have returned from very pleasant stay at the Vinemont Hotel. Vinemont, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

The class of art work done in Bir- mingham is constantly improving. There are so many in the city to elevate the standard and much will be accomplished both by the Art association and by in- divduals. Among those who are well known as painters of the various schools of art and followers of different branches are Mrs Maebelle Sloss Cecil, Miss Flor ence Ford, Miss Cary Johnston, Miss Hannah Elliott Miss Annie Jones, Mrs. Gresham, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick Miss Margaret McAdory, Miss Bessie Milner. Miss Dorothy Orr, MT. Raimunde de Ovies, Miss Levere and Miss Stubbins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
Explosive Ice Cream.

ENPIVSIVc ICC VTcdTIs Danville (Penn) Cor. Philadelphia Rec- ord.
 Your ice cream contains gunpowder and I will inform the police at once,' wrote woman to local merchant, She had discovered only the delicious parti- cles of vanilla beans in the cream.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. J. Boss Snyder and children will pe al home for the week, when they will return to 'Vinemont, Ala, for the bal ance of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig returns today rom Cumberland mountains, where she has been passing the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. J. B. Dryer Is also building a beautiful home in this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Among those who add to the artistic spirit in Birmingham are Mir. and Mrs William L. Welton. Though Mrs. Welton is not an artist in the sense of being a painter, she is quite musical and interest ed in everything which tends to the culture of the community. MT. Welton is an architect and some of the most pleasing articles in the exhibition in April were sketches from his pen and pencil Among these were "A Birming- ham Garden" Pencil Sketch, Rochester, England" Pen Sketch A Decorative Panel" "Southside Baptist Church," and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis have pur- chased the home of MT. and Mrs E. T. Ialiaferro, on the corner of Iroquos street and Thirteenth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Among other lovely homes in course of construction In the city is that of MT. Wyndham Mason, near Highland avenue and Iroquois street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

A correspondent tells of a quaint studio in Provncetown where Misses Della Dryer and Eloise Montgomery are passing the summer MT. Frederick J. Mulhaupt of New York fitted it up for himself It is an old storeroom or loft, located in the west end of Provincetown and con taining all sorts of nets, traps, pots, Iances, harpoons and the like that any old deep sea fisherman ever thought of. The location is an interesting part of the harbor immediately surrounded by wharves and storehouses. MT. Mulhaupt Is very much interested in the types to be found there and expects to do num- Der of figure compositions. He will also make some sketches of the sand dunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

The monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary society of the First Meth odist church will take place in the par Tor of the church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mrs. James A. Woods left Thursday for Washington and vii spend month with her daughter, Mrs. B. M. Rawlings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
FOR SALE.

Real Estate, Rental Insurance. l9 N. Fist St Bell Phone 12S9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

The many friends of Mrs. Eugene Enslen, Jr.. are glad to learn that she Is conyalescent at the Davis sanita- rum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09


 The music at the Southside Baptist cnurch IS one Of the delightful features of the church service. The programme both morning and evening are made up of the most beautiful and tasteful numbers. Mrs. Leon Cole Is the so- prano and her splendidly trained voice IS alWays heard In solo. MT. Leon Cole, the splendid baritone, Is also a mem per or the choir, which has Mrs Laura DaVlds Tor director and organist. The programme for the two services today Is given below:
 Morning-"The Publican" (van dc Water), MT. Leon Cole.
 Ahthem, (Pontins), God vs. Love-"
 Ahthein-'The Lord Is in His Holy Temple" (Hawley). l Evening Service-"The Dav Is Ended, tBartlett), Mrs. Cole.
 Violin obligato-Miss Regina Hein- i berg we HI" ie'
 Anthem-"If God so Loved Us.' 1 tBarnby).
 ] on Monday evening there will be pri. Nate aance at the North Birmingham para given in honor of MT. and Mrs lawrence A. Woods of Tucson, Ariz rom to Il 80 p. m .s. Hattle May Banke has returned qa'vr p1v visiting in Houston, Galveston, and Dallas, Tex.
 MIs J. Boss Snyder and children will oe al home for the week. when they vii ieeufh to 'Vinemont Ala, for the bal ahce of the summer
 Mls w. J. Lasseter and daughters. Mar saret and Marica, have returned from very pleasant stay at the Vinemon' Hote, Vnemont Ala.
 MT and Mrs. John R. Gaudin enter taihed the members of the Hibernian' friday evening in their apartments the Whitfield flats. Their home was taste ] fully decorated with smilax. pamDo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
GREAT BARGAINS FOR SALE

Offices, 20Os 1st Ave, 262S 29th avenue
 Phones Bell 74-7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09
FOR RENT

461 Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-09

Mir B. T. Achor and mother are visiting relatives in Houston and Galveston, Tex.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

Sames S. pin, ber 8rditbent Der
Rurb 3urbweitern Sabn, madt nit
sroBem Gifer SrDpaeanba fhr cine
before 8oben : @irtbihaft. 8as er
oaraber iaet 1T leiber tpabr. Der
ameritaniide Garmer betreibt gu oiel
Raubbau. 5rubtpedieG lit Tim taum
mebr als oom S0reniaeen betnnnt
uno bann tuirb nidt einmal fir eeeisD
nete 9%iin9une Gorge aetraeen. Die
Suleen iinb ofenbar. Der Grtrae per
ader fdIt nit iebem Sabre mebr ab
10 oaB bic Belt niht mebr fern lit,
mann Gmerita nibt senue @etreibe
fir leinen eieeneu 8ebarf ptrb 3ieben
tbunen. Gls Gtbbilfe idldst er Dor
minoeitens 1000 misunderstanding
Shulen 81 errihten In nelden bic
iIneeren 5armer leruen tpie man ben
8ooen ridti9 beiteIt. v8enn mir audi
9erne bic Rutbpenbieteit anertennen
iareibt bas Cincinnati 8pltsb(att
rbab bic NeoteraHe bic 5artter er'
Stebt slauben mir auf ber anberen
Settle baB bas 8eblrfnis had beiie-
rer 8ubenpflege In naber Belt pDr
ielbft eriuahen tutrb. Die ameritani.
iden Garmer baben bisber Elm Numa.
benleben eefibrt. 8enu iie ben 8pber
an elmer Gtele auseeraubt batter
luhten lie anbere Sebiete auf. 9amii
bot es aber iest ifon elm Gnbe. De,
8oben TT lberau i'm feIten 8eiib,
uno niht mebr fur cine leiniateit ~
baben. Subalb baber Der 9tuaug elm,
trttt, auf Der Shuue gu bleiben, ruirt
man iif AUDI Nuhe seben ie beIie,
ausannuben.r Sc eber man bas cir
, suieben beginnt. 0eito better tpirb Ell
. um baS 2anb unb UNI ben 5armer be,
!, felt iein.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09
Sett abeeIiefert.

Bir tupuen unIeren 2eierr ein
orldltd periidern oaB Sol@se.s
German Syrup beutsutaee pol'f.o
bas einsiee 8raparat i'm Nartte TT
ueGfes gbminbiuht linoert uno
heilt. 50 eptbGlt bic @teenmtttel'
als reiuer Cheer, aussue pm Rtan,
senbars u, n.. uelhe alS petlm'ttel
fur Suten unb Shwinbiuebt pm Den
mebesip;s9e %Gonsrefen 10 9oa 8e'
Iddst iAb. Ser Sdwinoit9tige,
einerlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm pale
uber 2unse, mus bes Natts &nbe
hnbe uub beS Mpreens fret letn oon
Qnfdue uun trpdenen uno t%olternoer
SuSten. Die ertrantten Sbetle per-
lanaen mad 8ube, betlenoer ano
linbenoer 8ebanblune, uro Der Ba'
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, outer
0ahruns freien austuurfs oes Wtor'
oens, nit IbneGer uno o%auernoer
9inberuua. &leine Slaidhen gu
As Gents %eetpbhnlide @rbBe nabeau
2 @al 10 piel eptbalteno Is Gents.
en- auen G~ppthefen ~ haben,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09
Sebte boffnune peridwunoen.

Settle 6offnune peridwunoen.
als berporraeenbe Ger5te iaeten
bnB ". Or. Smitbhnrt, BON Betin,
Sa,, u~ubeilbare Shpinbiudt babe,
mar beiien lebte SDfnuna babin,
aber Or. Sings Hew DISCOVERY fur
ghwinbiutt, Sufen unb @rfaltun.
aen retteten ibm pom @rabe. @r
iaet: ,8iefe MebiSin bat mid ariinos
lid turirt unb meiu 2eben gerettet.
Seitbem babe i'd iie 10 Sabre lang
eebrauGt, unb eratte oieietbe alS
cine fuunberbares Sals. unb 2uneens
Seitmittel.1 Strene uihenihaft.
lid3es Seilmittel far Sufen, tueben
Sals pber @rfdltunaen, unb fheres
8orbeugunesmtttel 5eeenBneumonia.
@arnntirte Slnit,en su so @tnts unb
$1.o0 In Baffer Bros. Gppthete
8rpbe Sfaide fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-10-09

Bie fDmnt es? 8ie iDmntt eS,
baB 10 uiele &rantbeiten, tpetde Der
Seiaidlidt.it beribmter Gerste ae.
bpten baben, burdb BITE 8ebanb.una
NIT einem einfafen Sausnittet, ME
5prni'S Glpentrduter. 3 lutbeleber
sebeilt ruerben? 8eil er brett an
bic 8nr5el Der arantbeit eebt-bie
l~lnreintgfeit i'm Dilute. Serr Subr
2inb aus 8rainaro, Wiinn. iaat:
sd babe an beftieen @aeenbe-
ihnerben 9elitten felt meinem iieb,
3ebnten aegensiabr. Sd beianb mid
In Der SebanbIun9 Der belten Gerste
IN europa lnb Gmertta unO funrbt
lblieBlih fur unbeilbar erttdrt.
wfein Sdnaeer empiabt ben Gtpan,
frdater.8 lutbeleber, nno ieus 5lai,
den hieies SeilmittelS iteutsa meme
@eianobeit tuieber ppaitanbia FER"