davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

mediately begun by firemen and rail-
road employees from the Lake Shore
shops.
Railroad Lends Building.
! The railroad company turned over
one of its buildings nearby to be used
as temporary morgue, and thither
the charred and broken little bodies
were removed as fast as they could
be dug from the ruins. Within a few
hours practically all had been recov-
cred and were placed in rows. Identi-
fications were made only by means
of clothing or trinkets. The fire had
swept away nearly all resemblance to
human features in a majority of in
stances. Distracted parents soon be-
gan to gather and the work of identi-
fication Of the blackened and mangled
corpses began.
Grewsome Task.
The grewsome task of taking on,
the blackened corLses and bits of
human remains was one Of horror.
A line of rescuers was soon formed,
backed by half a dozen ambulances.
AS the bodies were untangled from
the debris they were passed along to
stretchers and thence loaded into the
ambulances. Mercifully covered with
blankets, the pitiful sights were veilea
from the crowd massed about the en-
trance to the structure. As fast as a
load was obtained it was driven away
TO the morgue to be succeeded imme-
diately by another.
Heartrending Scenes.
Sights of the human charnel house
caused the men ,delving into the mass
of burned flesh to hesitate, but the
work had to be done and done quick
ly, so their feelings were smothered
for the time being as they tenderly
handled all that was mortal of the
little ones.
AT the morgue scenes became four
fold In intensity of human suffering
as fathers, mothers, brothers and sis
tiers passed along the lines formed by
l6O corpses. The first identification
was made by the mother of Nell and
Tommy Thompson, G and years ole
respectively. The heads and arms
were burned from both bodies, but the
mother recognized the shoes. And SO
The disheartening work went on. ac-
centuated now and then by piercing
shrek or plaintive moan as a loved
one was recognized.
Mothers Attempt Fails.
About the burned school house
there are but few residences. In one
OF these Mrs. Clark Sprung lived
Her little boy, Alvon, aged 7, was a
pupil. When the fire started the
mother ran over to the school and ar
rived when the first floor was a mass
or names. At window on that floor
she saw the face of her boy. He reeog-
nlzed her and pleaded for help. Run
ming across the street Mrs. Sprung
secured a step ladder and placed It
against the window. Climbing up she
reached for her boy. She caught him
by the hair. 1t burned off in her
hands and the lad fell back into the
flames.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
King Infant.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King, of Elva,
Marshall county, lost by death their
six-weeks-old infant daughter late
yesterday afternoon, the cause being
whooping cough. The funeral was
held this afternoon at O'Clock. The
burial was in Bolton cemetery, Mar
shall county.
Little Daughter.
The one-yar-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Albert, of Maxon
Mills. died last night of bronchitis.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. The burial
will be in st. Thomas Catholic church
cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Continued on Page Eighth
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
Collinwood School Horror Made
Worse, Because lnward-opening
Door Was Closed by Little Bodies.

mediately begun by firemen and rail-
road employees from the Lake Shore
shops.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05

Today's dispatch tells the story:
Death in one of its most terrible
forms claimed between 160 and 10
school children of North Collinwood
school in Collinwood, an eastern su-
burb, when the building, catching fire
from a defective furnace in the base
ment, was wrecked in half an hour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-03-05
MENU.

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

J. w. NLsu,t. stale game commits sioner. hopes To interest the Illinois leg islature in his plans to establish state game preserve in each county in Hi nois. He thinks a group of landowners in each county could get together and agree to protect game birds upon their tracts. prohibit hunting thereon and also feed the birds supplied by the game farm in SangamOn county. It is desired 10 secure a tract of not less than 1900 acres in each county for these branch preserves. The plan, it is said, has been worked successfully in California after thorough trial, and 1t is believed it will work just as we'll in Illinois. Such protection and such propagation will greatly assist the state game department in the efforts to restock the fields and forests of Illi- nOis with quail, prairie chicken, pheas- ants and other species of game birds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Theatrical Bookings.

Thursday, April 2-"The Great Express Robbery"
 Friday, April 3-Robert Mantell.
 Saturday, April 4-Robert Man. tell.
 Tuesday, April Marie Cahill in Marrying Mary"
 Monday, April 6-"The Land of Nod"
 Wednesday, April S-"The Out laws Christmas"
 Saturday, April 11-"Uncle Tom s Cabin"
 Monday. April 13-"side Track ed"
 Wednesday, April 15-"The Isle of Spice"
 Thursday, April 16-"The Real Widow Brown"
 Friday. April 17-"The Volun- teer Organist."
 Saturday, April 1S-"The Great Divide"
 Tuesday. April 21-w. A. White car in An Old Sweetheart of Mine"
 Wednesday. April 22-The Yale University Dramatic association.
 Thursday. April 23-Boys Club benefit
 Friday. April 24-Boys' Club benefit.
 Saturday, April 25-Thomas Jeff ferson in Rip Van Wrinkle"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
ROBERT NANTEIL

Waterbury will have a noteworthy and important engagement next Fri. day and Saturday when Robert Man. tell will make his appearance Le-e in his profession as an interpreter of great shakespearian roles His repretoire makes manifest the eN- traOrdinary amount of study and labor that he has accomplished since his earlier days. Since the death of Sir Henry Irving and Richard Mars field. Mr Mantell has been recognized by the greatest critics in this e0u7- try. as we'll as theater-goers. as pre- eminently the traEedian of the day. The mere mention of the great char actsrs which he acts must hs aceaBt- ed as evidence Of the fine quality of his powerful dramatic genius. He will begin his engagement on Frfdsy night with King Lear.- Saturday afternoon The Merchant of Venice.
 with Mr MsHteil as Shylock; Satur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

BlOOmingdale street. Chelsea, Mass.
 He says:
 For five years have sought re- lief for indigestion. stomach trouble
 and dyspepsia. spending nearly all my
 wages with doctors and obtaining no results. I had dull pains across my back. radiating to the shoulders. | had splitting headaches, which nothing seemed to cure. There was a gnawinE and Tumbling in my stomach and bowels. I was troubled with vertigo and dizziness, and at times almost overcome by drovsiness.
 T felt tired and worn out aiI inc time. my sleep was not refreshing. and l would get up in the morning feeling as weary as when went to bed Ny appetite vas variabIe-raven- ous at times. then again nauseated at the sight of food. Sometimes my face was pale. at other times flushed. \ was constipated and bilious. and had affection in nose and throat which caused me to hawk and spik 3 great deal, especially in the morning. heard So much of the Cooper rene dies that I decided to try them. After taking one bottle. a tapevorm 30 feet long passed from my system. fslt better almost Immediately. All uy troubles disappeared as if by magic. md my improvement was rapid II now feel entirely yell. and can honest y recommend Mr. Cooper's medicine b anyone who suffers as I did.S
 We sell the Cooper mpdTrfua~ zhich give universal satisfaction. e. l.. Dexter G Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

the others. In their acrobatic com
 edy these two vaudeyillians made a
 distinct hit and easily were the best
 entertainers of the evening. Such
 acts as contributed by Pauline, the
 hypnotist, have long since failed p
 amuse. It is rather difficult in this
 enlightened age to pull the wool over
 the eyes of an intelligent audience.
 The act of this eminent" French
 hypnotist last evening was so
 canned that at It's conclusion hiss
 es were heard in all parts of the
 house. As in acts of this kind, the
 performer works with a company se-
 lected from the audience. Last evening the number of boys and
 young men that went upon the stage at the request of the hypnotist was
 large. But it could be seen imme-
 diately that they weIe fixed"
 Pauline does one act that is com mendable-one and only one. That is when he stands upon one of his sub jects, the subject in a state of "cata- lepsy" being set across two chairs. He is glib talker and smooth work CT, but his act is N. C.. tmake the last letters very vivid in sour noo- dle). Al Anderson and Jog Goines, colored entertainers. are not any worse than any of the others. In fact they are q little better. Ander- son is not nearly as funny as in by gone years. Chasing his shadow is not half as amusing as it used to be. 1 Charles and Fannie Van aTe on for | fifteen minutes tdid some one say an hour?D in "A Case of Emergen- cy." The good qualities Of the act are left for the readers imagina- ton. The writer did fot see the first part of the show. but the com ments heard on the way out re- minded him of the abuse heaped lpon a bum umpire at q game in which the home team loses. Harry Brown and company in tine playlet On Christmas Eve" the Three
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
OVER TWO THOUSAND
 VISITORS A DAY
Cooper Explains Reason for Remarkable
 Average of Boston Callers.

During l.. T. Cooper's recent stay in Boston. 1t Is estimated that sixty. five thousand people talked with him and purchased his medicine. This is an average of over two thousand a day.
 His success was SO phenomenal as to cause universal comment both by the public and the press. There must De a reason for this. Here Is the reason given in his own words by Mr. Cooper when interviewed on the sub feet. He said:
 The immense numbers of people gho are calling on me here in Boston Is not unusual. I have had the same experience for the past two years wherever have gone The reason is 8 simple one. It IS because my medi- cine puts the stomach in good condi- tion- This does not sound unusual. but 1t Is in fact the key to health. The stomach is the very foundation of life. I attribute go per cent. of all sickness directly to the stomach.
 Neither animals nor men can re- main well with a poor digestive apps- rafus- Few can De sick with a diees- ton in perfect condition As a matter Of fact. most men and women today are halfSick It Is because too much food and too little exercise have grad uslly forced the stomach into a half sick condition Ny medicine gets the stomach hack where it vas, and that is all that Is necessary.
 Among Boston people vho are stsunch believers in Mr. Coovers heoEys s 9E. Frank D. Bruxa. o< s7l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
and the Wood-Lawson team were also seen and heard.
COMING EVENTS.

April 4-Rick's Dancing academy 43 East Main st. Pricate dance giv. en by the pupils
 April 20.-Buckingham Music hall reception and dance by Algon- quin club.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall Leap year entertainment and social given i by the l. 0. of St Luke.
 April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap year entertainment and social given l by the l o. Of St Luke.
 April 22.-Leavenworth hall Sec ond annual dance given by the Golden Star Athletic club. April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury, supper and entertainment for the benefit of St John of the Cross church. April 23-Leavenworth hall. Mins- Minstrel club. April 23-St Cecilia's hall Ger man supper given by St Elizabeth so- ciety.
 April 23-Turn hall, Scovill street Annual masquerade ball given by Waterbury Turne Verein. April 23-Town hall. Watertown. Dance and reception given by Oak vile Baseball team.
 April 24-Eagles' hall--Dalce by Amateur Polo league.
 April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re- ception to young ladies of St Anne's parish
 April 25--St Cecilias hall, St Stanislaus Polish school Easter en- tertainment.
 April % worth hall Re ception and dance given by employees of Waterbury Buckle Co.
 April 30--Knights of Columbus hall, private reception of Young Mems Catholic Literary association
 May 2-St CeciIia's hall, Jefferson street. Concert and promenade given by St Cecilia's orchestra
 May 6--Leavenworth hall. First annual dance given by the Hamilton Park Athletic club.
 May 15-Leayenworth hall Re- ception and dance given by Eagle So cial club.
 May 16-St Cecilia's hall, Jeffer- son street, pinochle and dance giv- en by the St. Karl Barromaus We're in.
 May 22-Leavenworth hall, dance given by the NeighbOrs.
 June 23-St Cecilia's hall, Jeffer- son street. Closing exercises of St 1! Cecilia's parOchial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

Save money ana get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga. zines by paying subscription in ad- vance. The price of paper and three magazines, namely, the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress. making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine. all for 42 cents a month. This is not choice of the three mag azines, remember, but the whole combination for f2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
JACQUES
.VAUDEVlLL!>

It is shame to say anything con- corning the vaudeville performance, so called, which is at the Jacques this week for the purpose of amusing the people of this city and incidental ly to bring few coppers into the bills seen at the house Uhis season, and seems very .'koblinh" in view of the excellency of the show of last week. If any headliner IS on the bill the audience never knew it last night. although Martinette and Syl- vester in their knockabuut act re- ceived big hand in comparison with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY

THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY" ["
 In the Great Express Robbery" <" which is the latest melodramatic sue cess achieved by \. II. Woods, the versatile manager has scored q tremendous triumph and produced one of the most sensationally thrill ling plays that have been enacted OF the American stage in the past decade. The realistic effects obtain cd by the players is a wonderful eN- emplaT of the ingenuity of modern stage mechanics. In the four act play the interest is sustained from the start to the finish. The gIeat scenes. the train robbery and the rescue and escape of hero and hero inc in the third act. by a wonderful. leap from the wings to the sage accomplished on horses. have aroused tremendous enthusiasm at every presentation. It will be seen at POli's on Thursday afternoon and evening. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
POLI'S
THE MARTYI,o

MT and Mrs Charles Nathanson who head the New York all star Yid- dish company direct from New York city which comes to Poli's theater tonight are claimed to be the most famous Yiddsh speaking players i'll this country. The above mentioned players will present here for the first time in this city q new and original drama, written by famous Yiddish writer entitled "'rhe Martyr" play of Yiddish life in four acts interwoven with sweet Yiddish music. Popular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
THE LAND OF NOD"

1 When the big musical comedy pro- dpction. "The Land of Nod,' is pre- sented at Poli's on Monday April 6 with special matinee theater goers of Waterbury will have an opportunity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
sundnr TraHna

FOR BRISTOL-,L1zseeEznz wsss szSsrn., trsiasl-Tzs1 sEo-O . ns 1-A sssu ssz5 co1ssrssas sos spri.E.ssz ws-seasr. a.s BcsturL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31

day night Macbeth" The sale of seats will open Thursday. Mail orders will be filled as received. Prices, matinee 25 cents to $1; ey. ening 25 cents to $1.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta t ton as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK e:S T:A, II :o7 .. m; 9:4i e:07 D m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN e:N 7;5i. il:o7 to AnsonisI a m; a;fl. SoR wkTERTowN-e:E. SEA ma4 a. m; e:iL T.05 b m
 FOR THoMASToN. ToRRINGToN AND Q TWISTED -e:ss. s:z7. io.bs a m.; SssS. Isoo s:ss p. m: Sundays s:A . m. s:ig Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
 Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -s.S. ssoo. e:sn. II:lz . m; l:4a, t:IS: e;I1 5:3 p- D.. sundsJs. T:ls. s0s q u. FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAvEs- e:S. 500. R.sa I1:is lto Arsouial A n- 2.4e. 4:Ia 7sso. s:le. D m sundays, Ts0A ssoe a m. l.gs SIS n FOR WATERTOWN-esss ss<. nif2 . m. FOR THoNksTox. roRRISeToS AND WINSTED-ss0 s=e4 I0sA a n, s.sa. eN saA D m; ssndAys. s;ss m k t:is n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
THE HUMAN CLOCK IN THE LAND OF NOD."

of witnessing what is generally con-
 ceded to be by far the most success
 ful stage offering of it's kind that has
 been given in this country at any pe-
 riod of time. This beautiful specta-
 cie was first seen in Chicago two years
 ago when 1t enjoyed an uninte-rupt-
 ed run of twenty-seyen weeks at the
 big Chicago Opera House Thence,
 it toured the principal cities of the
 south and west with an unvarying de-
 gree of popular favor, and finally
 reached the big New York theater,
 where its hit was most emphatic
 There must be something unusually
 attractive in performance which can
 achieve a record so remarkable and
 so wholly unparalleled. And it is not
 far to seek the reason. It is q great,
 big spectacle in which everything, ap-
 parently. has been thrust to make it delightful to all of the senses regard
 less of financial outlay or of pains taking industry to accomplish per
 feet ensemble. The designing of the scenery and costumes. the selection of the company and the bringing to- gether of all of those clements which go to secure perfect whole meant months of careful preparation and the result has been a complete reali- zation of the ambitions and of the fondest hopes of all who were con cerned in the undertaking. 'The Land of Nod' is more than q spectacle. It is charming comedy performed by talented people. who have achieved distinction in their re- spective lines of work and it is bright ened and made all the more attrac- tive by musical score of the kind which keeps the feet moving and whose numbers are whistlcd and hummed upon the streets and in the homes for a long time. And the charm of all this is greatly enhanced by a sartorial equipment which is massive | and beautiful, and which is said to | excel in splendor anything that has | been shrown in production of thls | kind in this country at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
DUBLIN sTREEr STATION.

FOR MEEIDEw AND MTpDLEroww-
 HA e E. SsI9p R LG BIERn Fo ooLxY e@ c1p& A@NaG FsR krw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains Leave West Main Street St

AhaAhs LEAft mcet Ahiu Street 6t4- ton as Follows:
 TOR HARTFORD. SPRrSGFIELD W.T. LIMANTIs WORCESTER PROyT-
 DENCEs PUTNAM AND BOSTON
 fsN sss2. fto Harro-1 . n. f1.IG s.fS fss4 D u- fta Hartfard aaf spriaz1eidi FOR DANBURr-eS ns EEa Ts11 D FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-ssAn:isBpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-31
Railroad Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.

IN EFFECT JANUARY 5. 1ooa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Die Gbeteuts Senrb Souls, bonn
State California. beFnbsn fd aur
9stt bier gum 8eiuH. 5rnu Souls
II bic fribere Gbriitins Rieinbieniut
uno cine Sdwefier ber III &aihins.
ton NO.. uobnenben @ittrue 5rani
Jre&manu, unb adblt aud bieSani.
lie partmunbt an Der 5irf Greet IN.
ter ibre 8errpnnbten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Sir bic in Der llmsesenb BON st.
Soiepb I'm Septe mber seplanten gti.
Tia. Ran6uer uerben beretts ausse.
oebnte 8urtehrunsen %eetrOffen. Gs
peroen 5000 Rann unb 5000 Bier.
be su bef6rbern iein, mas ndtlrlid
b%ebeutenbe Rasreaeln n6tbis matt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Bietor 8aer melHer in ben Giien
babnweriidtten 81 aittIe Rod, Grt..
aneefeGt, aber wesen Der SHGeBune
Der Berfiiatten BON lesten Ndrs an
nrbeitslos bier bel ieinen Batter
5raus Uaer perbrad,te. erbielt leste
@oHe bic erfreuli&e Radridt bas
bic HrbeIt ON Routaa wieber an.
fonss. &c rsiite Samfap nod gittIe
Rod ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14
aar tpunbe u

sd babe eefunben bas
Grnica Salbe oas riGtiee !.
gum @ebrau4 fir pun6e Si3 chen
fals fir Seilune uon 8ranbuauoen.
@eihwire. Shnitte, unb aGe Surs
ten Shirfunaen,@ ihreibt Ssrr 8
Stone uon @afi Solano, @aine. =
III bas 8idtiae fur 6dmurbuiben
Brobirt es! Inter @arantie per.
tauft I'M Balfrr Bros. Gpothete. rs
Gents
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

In ere Shullebrerinnen TnS rpie.
Der nod Sermann aurad9efet TT.
SRI. Gliee bod madte ben CONNER.
iurius fir 2ebrer In Der Staats.rlul
perIitat burh 5rau lsilb NOR ale,hen
9meds in Springfield. RO., unb
SRI. Roialino SObns mar in feeterer
Stabt gum Beiu1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14
u1iTiousfef.

Die ct. Satobi eemeinbe in
stOupbiu sebentt am waittwod, ben
&c. UNCUT ibr RiRiDnsfet absubaI-
ten. sOlte b1s Better ~uneanitie
iein, wirb bas SET auf ben ndafeu
Eaa ueriHpben. Gne 5reunbe Der
RiFiOnsiadae iinb ber5li& gu oieism
5eite eiueelaoen.
Muguf RUBIN, Baftpr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

5eurn Obiner besab iid Montas
auf iein @ilnnb in ben WiKouriFuB,
UNI ben 8au zines 2oabauieS in I'm
ariff gu uebmeu. @r nabm ala Sc
biIreu lObu @rOBmann uno SObn
Sutter NIT.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

5reo Sietmann welber bisher in
Cooper gOuntn 2anbwirthidaft trteb
aber peaen zines Nierenleibens Die
6armerei aufs.b.n mubte, traf ROn.
tag bier EN- NIT Der abiibt nenn
m5glih fih bier mobnlid ~nieberau.
laiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Z Sabt ibr einen alien abelreidenbs n
fsuGten iflsdt aslafteteu aeusr
anter Gurer BObnuns uber @ei&dts-
Rele, lpelter tdoliG bic tobliGen
unb Siidluft@ enpur ienbet2
Bunoert euh nidt tusnn ibr nit.
nnter iiblt als Oh ibr balb TOD
tudret,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Senrp 2~aneenberp mar lssten 5rei.
taa bier. Or bate SRep. 5rieorid,
ruelder am waiHiOnsieit su Bop pre-.
oiete, bier nah benz Babnhof pe.
bradt. 5err aansenbers iaste bnb
bic am Rureen bes 5. inb s. entire.
tsnt.n Reaen ben Beind bes aRiR.
iOnsiefes msriIiH nbssihmadt
babe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

@en 60 In bieien 9aaen au beiB
rueroen ioate. Der fteue fid etnmal
rett lebbaft Dor, tpie er bis sdm
Ronember idwisen mic e, rpenn er
Brdfoenti%afts . ganbibat mare;
oas uiro i'm maHtis abtabten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

George SOhns bat fidb bic .rmab.
iateu Sabrpreiie nod tem Dfen su
Russ esma4t unb befudt bieie gyude
bic Riaaaratdle. sc If babii cine
itone Gabrt pelde piel sebens.
rpertes bietet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Die UaiHouri.5 lub. 9ampfer Gen.
nefee unb gbefter nebmen In Ranias
3itp BaHasiere fir ct. Souls gu SIS
bic &unbfabrt, uno fub bic Rnidten
nit 9aFaeieren fberfiGt. Gs 1T
cine id6ne, nidht su rai@e 8erenis
unesreiie welHe uiele Naturia6nbei.
ten bietet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

3err Sum 8aumsaertner len, unb
feline SOfter 8raa 8. 8. Riebuf, Die
4 SOasn In Dmaba. Ret., Del Tsinsr
Eod5isr 6ran gbas. s8iater 40 De.
iu1 ruaren, tebrten an, lesten Spu,.
tas .bierber surad.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Roitor Suebmeser 1T aRcntas an.
Observation-Disclosures balber nidbt
mad Evansville, Snbiana ssrsia utn
on Der s%OnoentlOn Oer GDaup. 81.
senobunbs beisuwObnsn, ienoern su
Sauie eeblieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-08-14

Rt6aet 6enrD. elmer Der 8urman.
ner in Der S@ubfabrtd 1T uiebsr
mad ct. Souls nm ba Ia Der geters
5abrit cine dbuIiHe STEELE 81 belief.
ben.