davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

Monsgnor J. NJ, Lucey, Vicar Cen
eral OF the Catholic church in Arkan-
.sas, and pastor Of St. Joseph's Cath
OLE church here, announced at yester-
Ay's services at that church that St.
Patrick's Day would be celebrated
there with high mass at 8 a. ~.
when the Forty Hours devotions will
be opened, followed by a special lee
ture by Father Mcnamara of Hot
Springs lat 1870 p. m, to which the
public is invited.
Monsignor Lucey also announced
that it was his intention OF institut-
ing total abstinence society, which
may in time be extended to other
portions Of the State OF Arkansas.
While speaking on that question Mon
signor Lucey gave an exposition OF the
relations of the Roman Catholic
church to temperance in general and
the prohibition movement in partic-
ular His remarks along that line are
Of especial interest at this time and
will doubtless attract no little atten-
ton from Protestants and Others
throughout the State. He said in
part:
"The Roman Catholic church pre-
doing, attend u her own people in her
own way The church Of Christ, &C
cording to her view, was made fol
the people and not the people for the
church. Her duty in respect to the
Gospel of Christ, as she understands
it, is to adopt the ministrations OF re
ligion toVhe character of the people
whom GGd has entrusted to her care
This is the principle that guides hel
action in mixed matters of this kind
THE membership of the protestant
churches differs Very much i'll this
character from that OF the Catholic
church and it should be no cause o.
wonder if the churches pursue dit
ferent policies on public question:
which affect church going people
So far as the United States and thi:
prohibition movement are concerned
the former is limited to Enslisi
speaking people. whose tastes ant
ideas naturally spring from their in
llerited methods of life, while the 1olt
of the latter in the State of Arkansa
and in the United States includes al
most every race and nation on tn
face of the earth. whose tastes an'
ideas are also a growth of heredit.
and environment. Many of these PEG
pie were accustomed in their Europe
an homes to see in the vineyard
thing of beauty and a lesitimat
source of revenue. In the cities O
Italy and France it is commo
sight to see carts bringing daily t
markets loads of oil and wine and i
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

ting on future prices. he added that
dealing in futures was d form OF gam
bling. Like the negros game OF
craps, he gave as an illustration, deal
ing in futures was a loaded game, and
LOADED for suckers Judge Grace
said there had been charges made
that gambling exists in Pine Bluff
and he called the especial attention of
the grand jury to this matter, direct
ing them to make a thorough inves-
iigation and let the chips fall where
they may 1t is their sworn duty,
he said, to look into these charges.
Judge Grace stated inasmuch as the
September grand jury was not excus-
ed until February their work had been
lessened, although there We're several
important matters left over for dis
posal and further investigation. The
grand jury will hardly remain in ses-
sion as long as the last jury, but the
indications are that they will take up
several new matters before adjourn
ment.
The circuit courts civil docket will
be taken up at once and will be clear
ed in three or four weeks. Then
the criminal cases will be called. TWO
important murder cases are to be
tried at this term of court They are
those of John NJ McVay and f. P
Laid. The former is charged with
the murder of B. \. Hardy, whom he
shot and killed at Union Station in
! this city some months ago. E. p
| Laid will be tried for killing John
Scott at Laid, Ark, this county, two
years ago He was indicted at the
| last term OF the circuit court after the
matter had been stirred up in the
campaign made by the candidates for
prosecuting attorney. The McVay
case was on the docket at the last
term of the circuit court, but was
postponed because of the serious i'll
ness of the defendant
r. w. Lane was elected foreman
of the grand jury and the jurors went
to work Immediately. The jury is
composed of the following members
r. W. Lane, foreman; J. E. Isbell
John S. Bell, B. E. Benton, Charles
Foley, W. l.. Goodwin, F NJ Roane
Jules T. Borreson, U. W. Poss
Knox Scull, E. L. Vale, J. D. Miner
A. Brewster, S. p. Arnett and I. H
Ellsberry
The petit jurors are w A. Petty
Charles Lemaire, r. F. Robinson
Louis Thompson, ]. E. CLANCY, w. w
Written, A. H. Gresham, T. F. Sor'
rells, Mo Roth, S. z. Riley, A. G.. Wat
kins, j. D. Cherry, S. R. Reed, w
j. Shelby, w E Holley, l.. NJ. Kelly
F S. Ashcraft, Sam Dodd, T. E. Mel
son, C. D. McAllister, G. H. Robinson
j. NJ. Grenlee, ]. Baughman and ]
A. Stevens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Senator Butler
Wants TO Fight

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington. March 16-F'ormer
Senator Marion Butler of South Caro-
lima today Indignantly denied charges
of Representative Lilley that the Elec-
trio Boat Company had attempted 10
bride members OF Congress to secure
votes on the submarines. He declar-
&c that he would like to meet i.ille2
personally, when he would make a
denial that would be unparliamentan%.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

For nearly two hours yesterday
morning Judge A. 3. Grace, who is
regarded by lawyers as one of the
best posted men ON the bench in
Arkansas, delivered his charge to the
new grand jury, which was empanel-
led with the petit jury when the
March term Of the jefferson circuit
court was convened.
In his charge Judge Grace review
ed practically all of the more i'm
portant criminal laws and impress
ed upon the jurors the necessity of
their enforcement He laid special
stress of the evil of pistol carrying
and denounced the pistol toter' in
no light language. He also referred
to the new cigarette law and inform
ed the jurors as to its requirements.
lures: Sabbath breaking, cruelty to
animals. betting on elections and num-
erous other violations of the law were
cited by the jurist, with instructions
for the Jurors how to proceed in their
enforcement
Judge Grace declared that the "pis-
toll toter' was either vicious and a
moral degenerate or coward - The
practice along this line, he sair, is
more subversive to society than al
most any other crime, yet it was the
most prevalent. In civilized coun-
Try like ours, he said. pistol carrying
is entirely unnecessary, and espec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
''Prohi' Shipments
Are Constitutional

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, March 16.-By a vote
of 8 to the Senate subcommittee de-
sought to substitute state police reg
ulation for Federal control of inter-
state liquor shipments. Measures had
support OF all prohibition states in
the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Much Money For
Fortificatlons

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, March 16.--The forti,
tications bill carrying an appropria-
ton of sS,210,611 instead OF s2S,44S,-
9i5 was favorably reported on by the
House committee today. The great
scaling of estimates means that forti-
fications will only be allowed in Ha.
wall and the Philippines
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
Taft Says it
is Not True

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
New York, March 16.-Secretary
Taft today denied that his millionaire
brother, Charles Taft, had spent $3.50
600 in furthering the secretarv's pres
idential boom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF
Senator Tillman's
Nephew Killed

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
Augusta, Ga, March l6.--Former
Judge o. W. Buchanan OF Winnsboro.
S. c., whose wife is a niece of Sena-
tor Tillman, was mysteriously assassi-
mated on a train while travelling from
Columbia TO Augusta today The train
had just left Wardes, when a bullet
was fired through window killing
him
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-17

In the general prosperity o. our
country by having steady work and
better wages than ever before VIA!
are you doing with your share.
Prudent workmen are making hay
while the sun shines they're build
Ing bank account at oar Savings
Department while times are prosper
ous-getting per cen; interest on
their money.
Why not Join the? Y
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

record desiring motorist has had to
contend with in trials for the same
record that Mr.. Nelson has held for
some months past has been blowouts
of the tires.
Many times the thials have been
given up long before a finish was in
sight because of tire trouble and with
out doubt II is due to the Goodyear
tires at the remarkable success of the
White Steamers was made possible.
Mr.. Nelson in purchasing his care had
the pick of the market, and as the
White is his thirteenth car he was not
to be misled in making his purchase.
Has Wide Experience
When It came to tires Mr.. Nelson
had as wide experience in that direction
and chose the tires that he used be-
cause he believed them to be the ones
from which he could get good service.
The rear pair Of tires on the White
were grooved across the tread to give
better traction I'm sand and mud and to
prevent skidding.
The grooves are intended to obviate
the use of tire chains which are a
hindrance to a car In making fast time.
A close examination of the tires when
the car arrived at the White garage
failed to disclose more than one cut,
and that was a short one of about two
inches where the tire has evidently
been spun on sharp rock in one of
the many sandy places which were en-
1t was not of sufficient size
as to attract any particular attention
ordinarily On the front wheels were
placed the Goodyear fiat tread, and the
idea that q car steers hard with that
kind of tire equipment in front was
exploded.
In the photograph of the car that
was made in San Francisco upon its
arrival there no abrasion of the tires is
and they are reported to be
in such condition that they will run
several thousand miles with ordinary
usage.
That the tires were hot and yet sue
cessfully withstood the high tempera-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

ture successfully was demonstrated
time after time on the trip, for at
every stop where 1t was possible water
was thrown on the rear tires, and by
the time that second bucket of water
could be carried from the Roadside
well for the other tire the first one
wet had dried.
w. d. Newerf, the local agent for the
Goodyear tires, and Capt. H. d. Ryus
of the White garage are very naturally
highly elated at the good showing of
the car and it's tires. Congratulations
from friends and acquaintance and
inquiries from interested motorists
have been showered on them since the
hour that the news of the trip was
made public.
While the cars showing was remark
able 1t alone was not all that Is de-
serving OF praise, for some of the best
driving was done both ways that has
ever been seen here or anywhere, and
the western drivers Will In time take
their places at the top of the line.
The time made by William Wagner
from San Francisco to Soledad was less
than the fast schedule set by Mr.. Nell
son, and just to show that the car was
as good on the return trip as when 1t
pulled out fresh Wagner took the car
over the same stretch of road in exact
ly the same time.
Capt. Ryus on the trip from Santa
Barbara probably maintained the high
est rate of speed between Montaloo and
Los Angeles that has ever been made.
After getting back to the road after
a loss of twenty minutes or more In
time, occasioned by following the well
meant directions of native, he set a
pace that made some of the party
tremble, even though they had been
hitting a hot pace all the way down.
As an example of nerve and re-
markable faculty of remembering the
many holes, dips and turns of the hun
dred and more miles that lay between
here and Santa Barbara, the drive of
George Adair stands without peer.
From the top of Cahuenga pass to Car
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

1t is a safe prediction that if the
time of Bill Ruess is ever lowered it
will be because George Adair is either
at the wheel or in the seat of the pilot.
In view of the many attemptc that
have been made for the San Francisco
record by several makes of cars, Mr..
Nelson has sufficient occasion to feel
proud of his remarkable run and the
White steamer people and the Good
year tire concern are justly entitled to
their full share of the credit for the
extraordinary epoch-making run, for it
will stand as point in automobile
history when the White steamer made
1000 consecutive miles in less than two
days, without tire trouble or need of
repairs, and rolled into the home sta
tion in such good shape that it could
have been sent out to duplicate it's
performance
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

already been made for the shorter
events on the days card. The owners
of the track have spent about $4,000
in preparing for this season and this
will make the Pimlico track one of
the best in the country for the pur-
pose of automobile racing. 1t is a
mile track, having an average width
of eighty feet.
Pimlico park is reached by a most
beautiful drive out of Baltimore
through Druid Hill park and the Park
Heights boulevard. In addition it is
reached by four trolley lines.
Entries received to date include
Acme and Stearns cars and Cedrino
with the Fiat Cyclone, who will go for
all track records from one to twenty
five miles. Excursions will be run by
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
probably by the Pennsylvania railroad
as we'll from points as far away as
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

penteria, over seventy-frve miles,
dense fog was passed through. The
lights were of practically no use, as
the rays woulc not penetrate the thick
blanket of moisture that covered the
ground. The road was followed more
by watching the strip of grass at the
roadside where the coal oil lamps shed
weak, elimmering rays, than by any
indications of road that could be seen
ahead Of the car.
Adair has the most intimate knowl-
edge of the road from Los Angeles to
Santa Barbara that is possessed by
anyone. and at times he seemed pos
sessed of an extra sense, as he made
the turns at high speed or checked the
progress of the car for the bad places
that could never have been seen, but
were always accurately judged by the
clever driver.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03
MAKE PREPARATIONS
FOR SECOND RACE
BALTIMORE ASSOCIATION HAS
PREPARED PROGRAM
Decoration Day-$2o,ooo Spent
In Improving the
Track

Important preparations for the Sec
ond annual race meet of the Motor
Car Racing association of Baltimore at
Pimlico course near that city on Dec
Grafton day are under way.
The program is a long one and a
considerable number of entries have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-03

Mr.. Advertiser: If you are looking for an
exceptional opportunity to gain unusual
prominence for special articles, phone us
and we will come and explain. Home phone
Herald. Sunset Press IL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

SaB SObn Suneeblut, hai
in 8ladburn. W0., ieinen Barber
laben uertauft uno befiubet iid bel
anaeb6rieen onbier 81 Beiuh
- Sen 8uffner Der bel penrs
8rintmann gu &oiebub glert lit, mar
Snnutae bier bel Gn9eb1riaeH bier
su 8aiu6.
- Biete aeute bier iino an Der
'Srippe erfgnndt.
- Die Nuttion bel Searp 5Uff-
mann lebte Bote mar .le9en bes
iHlebten Better wenieer aut teiuht
ais es anoerweitia Der SAD seweien
mare. Serr SUffmann wirb nnd
8ettiS County iiberfiebeln.
2te @ebraoer Doh bteaben Iit)
6rettas nod 5ermanr nm IA am
~iplsenOen Sag Der 9ebrerperiamm
lung beisutuobnen.
- Nue. 9uefe miro am III. Ndrs
Nuttipn balten unb nah ytnpoleon,
@O., iiberfieoeln.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

- o ascona b e, Sn ben
ShiHsbaua5iaa aebt aaes ruhia her.
Wit Sebuiubt pnrteu bic Seamten
auf cine 8erwtliauna ieitens Dee
GOnarefeS flr 5tuBusrbeiieruugeu
odmit bic Grbeit in nusaeoebuter
8eiie in arerif aenommen wetoe.
George Streeter elmer Der 54tifs.
simmerleute, 1T pieber bier.
Sri. Watba @uneulI uon Sci.
ferion @ltp, welhe friiher bier nohn
te, mar biet 81 8eiu9.
SUbn Hoart 1T kit eiuiaen 90.
geu bier gu Beluh
Ruoofpb 8esSle Der I1ierarst
BON Sermnnn, bat mebrere benz Sobn
9tolte geb6ree Pferoe in 8ehaab.
lunp.
- @aon 5leiiher uuo go. &biQ
waren Montne in Sermann.
5err Smith rebit Satin uno ainb
iino beim Shpiegeruater Sobn Sci.
ming bier 81 8eiud.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
2Ius l1ariou. JUS.

6err Baitor aue. Sennrif ldreibt
uns unterm Datum bon 25. 5eb-
ruar:
r5atte Dor einer 8eiub uad 9eut
fhlano gu MAIDEN -. bod
Iheint nteoer etnas anoeres baSuis
ihen gu tommen.
Sont eebt es uus aIen reht gut
uu6 mir fiuo aHe mObt. mas i'm aus
eemeinen uibt eraoe Der 5aa lit, sus
mat leit GINGER 3ett bier Grippe,
RerueuIeber u. oeral. berrlht. Seit
etlidJen 8ohen babeu mir bier &ez
Observation-Disclosures, alio bod nid t
trpfen-trpB S%robibitiOu. (Gie
SalO0n8 liub freilif binaus; aber
bic Cypress uno 5rahtSiee brtuaen
mod aenue herein 10 hap es an 8es
tuntenen niht feblt. Die 4meritas
er mullen noob ptel GebreelD sdblen
uno perben In mauhen Siufen bod
nibt Beiie. 10 ftus lie iia limit BUN.
ten.
Meine @emeinoe bentt oarnn. ibre
Stride gu renooieren, eiuen er6BeSen
Sburm gu baueu uno cine before
@lode ansuihaffen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Nidbt oft. @S fomntt ielteft uur,
oaB &ranfbeit uns pl6blif ibertpalts
ist = es eibt ba oiele uurauseebenoe
SDinptome - uiele fleine Nnoeuts
uneelt, ourd) ueld1e Die 3atur beabz
iibtigt, urS upr benz bereinbredeus
ben uebel gu tuarnen. IS limb bteie
fribenS pmptome Die beaAtet meroeu
lDlten.' Ran9' Elm lhperes 2eioen
t6nnte burd bic Nnpeubune zines
eeeieneten Seilmittels beim @ntiteben
aufsebalten uno Sbmer5 unb Gorge
oermieben tperoen. 8arum mertbs
npne 3eit %uertrb0eltt. nenn man weiB
baB etruas niht redt lit? 8arum
nit bieier poer iener Meoi5in expert.
mentiren, uenn man 5orni'S Ilpeus
trduter erbalten fam, elm i'm 2nuie
Der 3eit erprpbtes uno ~bepdbrtes
Mittel, uelhes niemalS periaet.
@utes gu tbun, Der glpentrduter
lit feline Gputbefer.M ebiSin - tetn
geu6bnlider Saubelsartitel, gum
8eaen Der gambler u1b Spetulanten
auf ben Martt sebrad5t. ST lit far
bic franten 2eute ber9eitellt unb miro
ibueu brett sugeianbt Ourd Die gi~
aentbamer, Sr. Setter 5abrnep Il
Sons Co., 1l2-l1s go, Sopne Sue
Chicago, SD.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

5tOIps. Grtdttuneen uno
Suiten lino an Der gaaesOroune.
am euuaenlieber lieet ertrantt
oaruieoer Der tleine albert &u
itei.
Su Der camille oes Sbrifi Sobuion
lit Elm %tletner Eemotrat eineetrufen
ber 81 bIeiben aeoentt. @ratuli
rem
- Sn 6reoeridsbura aiebts NOR
gen abeub Mastenball BON Der Dor.
tieen MuIit . 8onb arransirt.
Gie 5rls. auua BOD uno
amauoa 8rieide bic Idngere 3eit in
st. 2ouis maren lino uieoer i'm
@lternbaua.
- gbas. 6rOmm Der i'll Sale Gitp,
Artanlas tbdt,a III, III aut urlaub
bier bel 8eruquoten au 9eluh.
5u nnh uno uah t0mmt bier
bic BDtittt I'm @ana un6 non in.
tereiiirt iih nabesu sraoe lOuiet Orum
msr &oao 8OSS iptro alS uer Die
Domination fir &raiioent befbmmt.
Gbnarten III uniere Nteiuuna uub
in Der 5DtiheuSsit Hagen; aieb Sa'
terlanb mapit rubie lem u (. 10.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
7lltc ~GanSanipriebe in
Rermanit.

0btttC WplSt OOA3S tN'ttb 1TfS
iuuse 9eute @amens Sruine s. ga
htel uno beiien Stiefbrube: @sU.
3. Bitte pon 5t. 9ouis hisrher UNI
i'm Recoroernmte bic @runobufer
au uuteriuheu. Sie paren in
bIeiem fade 3%sIIinae, mahten nur
cine littiee uuteriuhuna, uub lag
ten ea irei beraus saB ie ala @rben
uon BILLS Senstep. auf 0as 9auo
'0ul nelhem oer 9eihaftStbeil un.
ierer Stabt iebt, 4niprife bdtten
neil peuSlep obue Seaument eeitors
ben unb oaS 2ano audi niht uertnuft
babe. Ole perrer @uis, 8reuer uuo
Sauer melhe duDeieno uaren, sOs
gen lofort bic @runobl1er elmer mo-
beren 8eiihtisuue Dor. uno ermittels
ten oaB in Dem 8eiistitet Der Staot
aud nltt oas serinete Sdfhen gu
finoen lei, uno iagten eS ben Seius
caern oaB lire aniprihe sleib NuG
isien. Sestere perIieBen cas Court.
baus uno in ueridiebenea Birlidafs
ten mabten lie @rtuabuune ibrer Ins
ipri9e, DAB lie mebrert ~taaieno DALI
lars bdtten Die lie orap luen0en
uiroen um auf &laeewe9e lire In'
lpride 81 bearlnoen, u. 10. Dds
oieieS @ere0e unter bic 9eute tam If
ielbfuert1nolib unb bil0ete in fteiu'
ern &reilen oas Gbema ole u~nterbals
tuna. NlS nun am Aoeno DIE Bee
luder nah Dem Depot ainaen utn Den
3ug no9 ct. G0uiS gu beuneeu Wurs
Den lie uOn cen anDEieubeu Iuueen
2euten Delbe ii6 aaaben0ltb ais
Jteueiriae amDepDt e%inftuoen, ertannt
uno perbDbnt, uno Hufe ais sGn
aeben Die 8erle melhe Die Staot
Iteblen woqen" u. l. no, ertDntea
biea uuo oa aug Der Sbanr, obsr wie
eeIaat, aaeS I'M SpaB unoSpOtt, uOu
elmer feInbielieen DENOMINATION uar
tein @ebante.
Die Remembering om Slueiten
Gag orauf NOR aroB als oer 81. So1l
ier @l0be Democrat bier antam unO
NIT letter Sitelibrift feline 2eier NIT
tbeilte baB 8ahtel unb Bitte in per
mann uon elmer bepcffneten Shaar
Burger be0robt. uno mir nit fuop'
per Notb Observation-Disclosures entron,
men ieien. Dnbei mor Elm Bib mel
Dies Wdnuer nit arlppel uno &C.
mebren bic einen @iienbabntuaaer
umeeben, barfte Ute, un6 bann folate
cine balb Spalte 2eieitoff weld1es bic
Nniprnhe, iomie Die @efahr nelhe
8adtel unb 8itte ausgeitanben, in
Der lbertrlebenfte 8eiie lhiloer.
ten
Der 3~eitunesberi I madIte bier
uiel b6ies Blut, bod bel rub,eeres
lleberleoune muroee baio ieoem
thar oas 8ahtel unb y tie in ibrer
gnttaaiduna bic 2uftibl6fier zines
srosen 8eihtbums pl6blid serit6rt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
There is No Other Just AS Good or Nearly rs GOOD
Ask Your Dealer About The Great Western

made with cast iron fifth wheel instead OF
malleable? Same reason. WHY are
they mad with half apron instead of end
less apron? Same answer WHY are
they made with narrow front axle? Costs
less WHY are they made light in weight?
Because every pound OF weight that goes
into a spreader adds to the cost WHY
does a light machine pull harder with a
heavy load than "a big heavy machine2 Be
opusc ~ is SOON strained if every part
which causes binding and friction in every
working part
WI want you TO know all about the
GREAT WESTERN SPREADER. Write
as Just these words on a postal card or In q
letter: Send me your catal0g No. CO.,
We viii mail 1t at once, free. also q book
telling you hot to handle your manure so
as to increase you crops next season 800
to e., 10 per acre,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

Or 1T uon bet b6tfteu @hto, eiu
natlrliheS Eonif, reiniat baS Sgltem
rDtbet bic 8ansen, mad6t ,lare Gueen
mirst aqeS, mas sSbr aenieBt. 9oas
iiters &Dfp Wountain Sbee tbut bns
fur euh. 35 Gents, 9bee Ober ga.
bletten.
gu baben bel @atter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28

20 bnrfOtte. 8. 3. 0olt
unb Bm. Bitte iino mad S:rmann
ia @eihaften In Der &ountp Court.
- 9rei 2eiden murben innere
ba!b 10 Gaaen auf ben so. 5rieoboie
bier beeroiet.
- Der @eiunbbeitsSuitanb bier'
orts laBt uiet gu mnniden ibris.
- 5uloa, Oas 5 : Ronate alte
36hterfen Der @beleute William
SHlottod lit am 10. 5ebruar aeftors
ben. 9us 8inb nar tags suuOr nod
munter bod tuadIte es am nahiten
mOraen unrubie auf nnO ftarb turS
brauf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-02-28
William Eberlin, President.
Fritz Lang, Secretary.

Gue Notararbeiten nie 8aui-,
8att. uno YfanobrieIe, Boamahtea
nad Deutihlanb, 9ehamente u.i.m !,
rperben prompt unb biuia beiorat
burh s. 8. 8eniel, in @rof Bunting
60. @ebdube. Gr 1T audi 5reioens.
ridter nnb c0uplirt iolae 8drhrn
bic nidt burb Bfarren setraut uer:
ben fppIen.