davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
DIE 7 OF B O0zE
LOCKED IN ROOM MAN
Su8SISTS FOR FOUR DAYS
Had Nothing TO Eat and Filled Him
self--Police Break Down
Lodging House Door.

A four days diet of booze follow
ed by an enforced trip to st. Eliza.
beth's hospital is the experience of
Frank S. Mcdonald, a well known
character of the city. Chief of Pc
lice Miller was notified by Japs who
conduct a lodging house on Front
street that Mcdonald was locked in
room, and had been there for four
days. They were fearful he would
die upon their hands.
Chief of Police Miller and Officer
Niles broke into his room and dis
covered Mcdonald literally buried in
empty and full bottles of booze. For
four days he had been converting
himself into human tank. During
that time he had eaten absolutely
nothing, and from his appearance
had slept but little. How he sue
ceeded in securing the liquor in such
large quantities is not known, buc
he had evidently planned on the big
gest jag OF his life Mcdonald was
examined by DR.. Tetreau. The city
health officer pronounced him in a
serious condition, with every indi-
cation that his prolonged spree
might prove fatal and consequently
he was removed to the hospital.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
YOUNG MEMS CLUB
POLITICAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET AGAIN SOON
Hope to Become an Important Fac
tor in the Next Election in
State.

A call will be issued in a few days
for a meeting of the Young Mems
Political association, which inform
ally organized during the last munic-
ipaI campaign. The association will
meet about the middle of January
and take the first steps in prepare
ton for the campaign of the coming
year, when the members hope to cut
some figure.
The young men will be pledged to
support Congressman Wesley L.
Jones in his fight for the United
States Senate, and will also prepare
to take an active part in the cam
paign for state offices.
Nothing is known as to who they
will favor for the various state Of
fees, this probably to be put up 10
committees for report.
President Herman D. Hunt states
that the association is by no means
dead one and there Is enough ac-
tive interest to make the club a rath-
er powerful factor in the future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
MORE POSITIONS
LABORING MEN FIND IT
EASIER IN NORTH YAKIMA
Strained Situation of Past Few
Weeks is Rapidly Easing
Itself Up.

The labor situation is daily be-
coming better in North Yakima.
There is no chance of ru. h of la
boring men to this city as yet, but
steadily new positions are opening
and men who have been unemployed
for several weeks are finding jobs.
Employments agents state that
they look for continued Improvement
of this nature during the winter.
The closing down of several camps
threw hundreds of men out of en-
ployment as did the closing down of
the mills on the sound.
1t is stated by travelling men COM
ing into the city that preparations
are being made for the opening OF
the mills on Puget Sound and in that
case conditions will be eased much
in Seattle and large number of
men who have come to Yakima from
Wesern Washington in search of
work, and who have failed to find it,
will return.
The percentage of laboring men
in this city out of work is very much
smaller than that of few weeks
ago. Wages are not as high as last
summer, but nevertheless are good
and some rather attractive PROPOSE
tions have been secured by work.
men.
The influx of number of Japan
csc and Hindus has not bettered the
condition of white labor to any ex-
tent, but in the main the foreigners
have not discovered anything to war
rant them staying here and they have
mostly returned or have gone fur
Their east.
The Hindus are slowly finding
their ways to the eastern cities, ow-
Ing to troubles which they have ex-
perienced on the coast.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
DEATHS.

Jan. 5, Martha e. Middaugh, CT,
North Yakima.
Jan. Z, Daniel Kinney. &c, orth
Yakima.
Jan. Z, John w. Apologize, Sc,
North Yakima.
Jan. s, Kelso, infant child, North
Yakima.
Jan. 10, Howard L. Oliver. 3
months. North Yakima.
Jan. 10, John w. Salisbury, 80,
North Yakima.
Jan. 13, Daniel Pierce, 80. North
Yakima.
Jan. 16, Frank E. Waite, A, North
Yakima.
Jan. 21, Wilhelm Kalk, &C, North
Yakima.
Jan. %, Vaughn infant, days,
North Yakima.
Jan. "a, Alvin c. Brown, 6S, North
Yakima.
Jan. "a, Baby Mathieson, Sunny
side.
Jan. "a, Mary L. Collins, 65, North
Yakima.
Jan. &c, Mark H. Daniels, A.
North Yakima.
Jan. 81, Minnie Manch, y. Top
penish.
Jan. 26, Gertrude NJ. Gearhart, IA
North Yakima.
Jan. 90, Loretta Walker, Is
North Yakima.
Jan. 81, Anna D. Brownell, Go
North Yakima
Feb. 8, Myrtle NJ. Rhodes, %
North Yakima.
Feb. 4, Charles Hale's infant, 3
months, North Yakima.
Feb. 5, Charles H. Hobson, 6S
North Yakima.
Feb. 9, Lillian NJ. Keal. 90. North
Yakima.
Feb. 10, B. F. Cromley, CT. North
Yakima.
Feb. 10, Alma B. Kulp. /. North
Yakima.
Feb. II, Arthur Miller, &c, North
Yakima.
Feb. IL, Ella M. Dingman, 4
months, North Yakima.
Feb. IA, Vanotric infant, 2 days,
North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
.[ADO IN THE GAP
YAKIMA BANK PRESIDENT
SAVES PORTLAND BANK
Gives Out Official Notice He Will
Personally Pay Out Dollar
For Dollar.

By Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 30.-In a
statement to the Associated Press
tonight, William NJ. Laid, head of
the banking firm of Ladd G. Tilton,
makes known his intention to assume
the obligations of the defunct Title
Guarantee & Trust Company, and
guarantee payment in full of all de-
positors. Ladd at one time was pres
ident of the Title Guarantee & Trust
Company, and when it failed the
bank was using stationery bearing
his name. A large number of de-
positors have since the bank failure
declared they patronized the insti-
tuition under the assumption that
Ladd was still it's head. The state
ment given the Associated Press by
Ladd follows: "a plan will proba-
bly, be under the direction of the
court to take over the assets and re-
alize upon them as fast as prac-
ticable for the best interests of all
concerned, distribute dividends and
whatever deficit there may be l will
make good within three years from
now. A detailed statement of my
plans will be laid before the court
later"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
blue Moon" Tonight.

James 7. Powers, who is starring
in The Blue Moon" win be seen
at the Yakima tonight. In all his
career he has never had such un-
limited opportunities as he has in
this musical comedy This statement
is made with the full knowledge tnat
Mr.. Powers was the leading come
dian with the Augustin DAILY Mus
ical company for seven years, and
where all his parts were arranged
by Mr.. Daily to suit his somewhat
peculiar methods.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
FULL TICKET.
Prohibitionists Are Preparing to Put
Up Fight.

Chairman o. l.. Fowler of the
Pierce County Prohibition league,
and State Chairman Dunlap OF Seat
tie, are arranging for a convention
of the prohibitionists of the state,
to be held either in Tacoma or Seat
tie early in January.
1t is announced they will put a
full state and county ticket in the
field throughout the state. and it IS
claimed so great has been the turn
ing of the tide of public sentiment in
favor of prohibition during the past
Two years that the vote polled by the
prohibition ticket in Washington may
be astounding even to prohibition
lists.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
MORTALITY Low
YAKIMA COUNTY LUCKY;
BORN ZIG; DEAD, II6;
Above is Peculiar Record for Year of
1OO7-Males Ahead of
Females.

Records of birth and deaths as
taken from the court house and the
books of County Health Officer Frank
show that births and deaths In Yak
ina county during the past year
have exactly balanced, 116 people
dying and 116 being born. This
makes the mortality rate very low
.O5S in fact on a rough estimate of
the county population.
Nearly two boys were born for
every girl, it being shown that there
were II male births to As female.
The greatest number Of deaths oc-
CURED during the month of Janua-
ry, when IS died. July is a close
second with II deaths.
Following are the lists of births
and deaths printed in the order they
we're taken from the records:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Married SUNDAY afternoon 81 the
home Of the BRIDES parents, MI ana
Mrs W. w. Scott eff the Naehes.
Mary Scott. their daughter 70 Lau-
rem Farr. The wedding was very
quiet affair, relatives and intimate
friends being present The eere-
mony was performed at o'clock by
Rev. Morton L. Rose, OF the First
Christian Church. The bride was
charminglv goWned in white silk
and carried white carnations A
home in Selah was in readiness for
them and they will postpone their
honeymoon trip until later.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
SMITH MANAGER.
Granger Association Names Excellent
Man.

Herald Special Service.
GRANGER. Wash, Dec. 30.-At
meeting of the trustees of the
Yakima Valley Fruit and Vegetable
association w. j. Smith, well
known rancher and business man Of
this vicinity, was elected manager of
the association. Mr.. Smith will have
complete charge of the affairs of the
association under the control of the
trustees. The association regrets the
loss of Miss Bush, who has been the
firms bookkeeper during the past
year, and who has had charge of the
management since the resignation OF
Roy C. Brock. Miss Bush will ac-
company her mother to Seattle, where
they will reside with Mrs. Bush S
son.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
CHARMING PARTY.
Misses Diteman Entertain at Naches
Avenue Home.


One of the most charming af-
fairs of the Christmas season was the
card party given Friday evening by
the Misses Diteman at theic home on
Naches avenue. The house was ar
tistically decorated with red Christi
mas bells which hung from the
chandeliers and from which stream
ers of red crepe paper lead to the
corners of the rooms. In the arch
between the parlors was hung a min
iature key which excited much Gu
riosity during the evening. Mistle-
toe formed a conspicuous part Of the
decorations and afforded much fun
for everyone. Grand was the game
that was played al fourteen tables.
The first ladies prize, a hand painted
plate, was won by Miss Florence
Mccoy. The second ladies' prize, a
silver paper knife, was awarded to
Miss Marjorie Moran Arthur Kari
was successful in carrying off the
first gentleman's prize, a beautiful
picture which was painted by Miss
Gladys Diteman. Walker Moran was
given a beautifully bound copy CT
the "Reyeries Of Bachelor Z" \
delightful program Of musical num-
beers was given by DR.. Charles Keeles.
Warren Erwin, Miss Nita Foster and
Miss Barbour The guests were given
paper and pencil and told to guess
the contents Of the small keg which
hune in the doorway Charles Nc
Hee and Herman Crawford cut for
the prize which was won BY tie lat
SER and consisted Of a good luck inn.
Following tho refreshments the Ia
hles and chairs were moved back
ANA the moor cleared FOR dancing.
Mrs John Mcclure Mrs D z Lesh.
AIrs III VI Thomas and Mrs &c.
Han assisted Mrs. pHeman Ia serving
delicious refreshments
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
KENNEDY HERE.
Well Known Former Yakiman Pays
City Visit.

Tommy" Kennedy, former North
Yakima theatrical manager and
newspaper man is in the city. tom
N.Y. has so many friends that it re-
quired him just one hour and forty
five minutes to walk from the depot
to the Herald office after he struck
town. He expects to remain here
until Thursday, when he will re-
turn to Seattle. He strenuously de-
MES the report that he is married,
but whispers softly that he is going
to be shortly. Perhaps he is figur-
ing on leap year. Who knows?
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Frisco Bankers
Under Indictment

sci and director; James Treadwell.
director, with felony embezelement.
One indictment was returned
against Brown and Bartnett, and two
against Treadwell. Bench warrants
were issued and bail was fixed at
$4,000 for Brown, $4,000 for
BARNETT, and $4,000 against Tread
we'll. Brown and Bartnett are al
ready in Jail charged with embezzle-
ment of securities valued at $685.
900 belonging to the Cotton estate.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Dec. 80.
Following an investigation into
the affairs OF the California Deposit
Company. which failed owing to the
loss to depositors of nearly nine mill
lions. indictments were returned
this afternoon by the grand jury
charging James Dalzell. former gen.
eral manager; Walter ]. Bartnett.
former vice president, general coun-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
RIFLE SHOOT PRESENTS
SOME COMPLICATIONS
Spokane People Declare North Yak.
imans Had No License to
Postpone Shoot.
North Yakima, 430.
Spokane, 427.
Tacoma, 407.
Seattle, 379.

On account of an irregularity in
the conducting of the rifle shoot at
North Yakima Sunday, the score of
the team there in the state compc-
tition will probably be protested by
the Spokane club, whose score Sat
urday was three points below that of
the North Yakima team, says a re-
port from Spokane. Four teams in
different cities Of the state were to
have held simultaneous shoots Satur-
day afternoon for cup given by the
four Seattle and Spokane were the
only ones qualifying. the shoots at
Tacoma and at North Yakima were
postponed until Sunday.
It is on this postponment that
Spokane protests will be founded.
The rules for the competitive shoot
set Saturday as the day, and the Spo-
kane men observed the requirement
at considerable inconvenience to
themselves. They scored 427 points
out of possible 525, while North
Yakima team made record of 400.
The Spokane riflemen, however,
claim that had they been allowed
to hold the shoot Sunday they would
have tarted it earlier in the day and
so have avoided the darkness that
hindered the latter part of their
work Saturday and kept down their
score.
1--WE were unable to start the
shoot Sunday afternoon until $780,"
said Dr. Henry Power, one of the
team, and by the time the last scores
of made it was dark enough to pre-
vent good work. We were put to
considerable inconvenience in order
to hold the shoot at all on Saturday.
and as the actio of the North Yak
ina team in holding the meet over
day was in violation of the rules
we shall in all probability make a
protest. We were very careful 70
observe every regulation set by the
national association for the contest
and expected the others to do the
same"
The detailed score made at North
Yakima yesterday was: Bolles 50,
Berg SO, Humphrey IS, Curry IS,
Hope &c, each out of a possible los,
making the team total 430 out of a
possible 525. The shoot was held
on the Mckee range. The Seattle
team scored 379 Saturday. The cup
offered was a bronze one, to be the
state trophy of the National Rifle as
ISOLATION.
1t was a pretty close shave and
Spokane had the boys guessing up I'M
til the last shot was fired. Spokane
gets the credit for the highest indiv-
idual score 81 and Tacoma is second
with 90. The best North Yakima
could do being two with score Of SO
and two with a score of IS each.
However the North Yakima Rife
club were the most consistent and
the mug will be awarded to them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
FEAR FOR HER LIFE.
Infant Daughter of Logan II. Roberts
Injured.

Corona, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan H. Roberts. was
seriously injured about noon Mon
day as the result of a fall on a Slip
perry sidewalk, and 1t developed that
a fracture of the skull seriously af-
fecting the brain has resulted So
severe was the injury that 1t was
reported the little girl was not ex-
pected to live through the night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01
Calls Special Session.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsOC1ated Press.
CARSON CITY, Dec. 3O.-Gov.
ernor Sparks today called an extra
session of the legislature to convene
Jan. IA. For the last "a hours the
Governor has been deluged with dis
patches from all over the state urg-
ing the calling of an extra session
to settle the labor troubles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson,
of Tacoma, who have been the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. Morton L. Rose left
Monday morning for their home:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-01-01

Continued on Last Page.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Die 9amen Der eterubiloer.

Wann unb bon mem gum eritet
Wale @ruppen bon Sternen gu
@ternbiloern suIammengefaBt purs
ben, 1T unbefannt. Sootel itebt tsit
bdB suerft berrorru9enoe, in bic Ius
aen faQenbe Sterne nit Ramen belsgt
ipurben, rpie q. 9. Sirius dno Gdnos
pug betpeiien, beren Hamen tpabrs
i6einlt6 Gsppttiden llriprungs ttnO.
@i.t IpGter ert ging man oaran.
augenfdniee Sterngruppen gu benet1s
men; 10 tenneu mir 3. 9. aus Somtr
ben aroben Barren, bic Plsidoen urb
8ootes. Die pb0ni5ii4en Seefabrer
ridteten Ib auf ibren &etien l9on
mad benz tlsinen Barren. Vie genslls
nuno Der Sternbilber oes 'norOlthen
Stmmels erfolgte grObtentheils ourd
Bic 9rieden, bic in niutiirlidfter
DeiIe mDtboIogiide 8ettalten am
Simmel ptrenigten, 10 Orion, s3ptl'
linae, Subrmanr. anOromeOa, Psr'
I.us IL. i. p. IL. (. m. 2lud bic mos
bernen aItrpnomen l~eiiteten bel Del
Ramenaebuns am fiiDIiden 9tmmel
unter benz Ginflub mtni9ltder
gdpdden grfledlides, 3, 3. SritO'
ri&s Gbre II. /, M. u. /. M. Soslsr
unb anSere perIu9ten bic Ramer
siniqer gternbilber, freiIid nit peniq
grfold, au ertldren. Bel ni6ts gtue
Der Menf6 pabl. unb rsgellOi.r Dor
oIs Bel Der genennuug Der Stsrr'
bilher
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
pas aau@en Der eamen.

Cine enslii6e Grau.nidrift ftslt
bic auBerorbentli6e 3undbr1s pes
Gau6ens Bel ben Samen tett: Ss.
,ionDers in paris rauden faft ale
nd9 Dem @Hen, aud penn
bas Diner ni6t i'm engerer &retle
ftattfinbet, unD Riemanb msbr t'tpst
has iraenopie mertpiiroi9 oosr aut'
falIenb. gu ben not9penSgsn Wet
nigteiten, Bic cine elssunte Dam! tn'
met BET ii6 fibrt, se6Ort SIN elsas
r~ettenetui unt Elm 5euer5tu9 irlD
stpori pirb nit Sieieu 9:ngen EN-
GROCER Gurus g%etriebeu, va 5suer3sas
unb Gtui ipffbdre @;raeusntle Der Sus
tpsliertunit iein miihen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
@crtrnncnsieliG.

Ridtpr: IS honbrIt lid bier mr.
pieruno5mnn5ig GiebitdbIc Die Sic be
oongen bobcn i~ollcit; urb omar.
(tpiI ben 9cid,lub oorlcicn) In
aefIoqter (gutmiitbi0): ogcmii6e,:
sic iif nift. SEER Ri6ter, eS miro
ffon 1timmen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
&Gtbiclbait.

4aufer: .Sagen sic, Serr Gam
penidein, fonnen sic ocnn ei9entlid1
eriitieren. tuenn sic allies gum Selblt'
fpitenpreiie u%erfauien9" - Sampen'
Sheiu: ,Nie fonnnen &c uter pors
Scsd follf' eben allies unterm SelbIt'
foItenpreiS."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
atnSGdje Gnidannns.

Der fleine Srit lift nit ieinen 81.
tern gum 9eilth ouf Dem 2anbe rn6
iiett, tpie iein Siibnodbar Den Seller
abIeft: .Steb mr., Wama," fugt er,
ner tpiidt ii9 ben M1nO nit heiu Gel
Ier o6."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Sin guri6lGs our Site.

Bopa: n8ie, 0u bait beute ifon
tpie6er na6iisen miiiien? 8as ioa
benin Dos beiBeE9" - &llrt; .gId,
8opa, reg Did nift Sariiber auf.
gm beiten miro es iein, mir idpeigen
bic @eidi6te tobt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
grs ser 8eumctrie.

Gebrer: ,@ir baben nun refte,
,pibe unb Itlmpfe @infel fennen ee'
Iernt. 4onn es ailBer oieien orei &c.
ronnter @infeln nod ottoere geben?"
Shiiler: gSSa, Ser 2ehrer;
ghlupfpinfeI uno ardbpinfell@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Gntaltrpphr.

Sdiilcr (ocm eintrctenOen 2ebrcr
einen ruinicrten @lobuS ent9cQenhal'
tcno): nGntidm!biocn Sic, &err 9ofs
tor, oie Grhc ore0t iid ridIt mebr, Der
emil bat Oie Cr0odJic ucrbogcn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
WALL,
W0OnS SALOON
,~eeseuiber Der gliibIe,

hermdnn, =: ITO.
1ieS 1T Der eIesanteIte Saloon In Der
mann uno iinpet nan bort AUDI Die oelten
6etrGntc uno Si9arreu, ,,
9eiouberS quite @biStDS. aue'ni9er
goent in !6ermann fir ben bertibmteH uno
edien Bourbon unb Hpe WhiSfg ben Ger
mann Drilling 60. preis oerIelbe fpte IN
I er DtItiaerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

,h-,s @,pp 70 lanss uut.r BEN yeis'
her bis ihn Elm nsusr ublOts.
Mm 2lbsnO oes britt.n Sasss fragts
w1rio Cub i6ren 9efdhrtsn: Run,
aar 10 nadbentli99 Sf es INNER
mod nitt 6eraus, po6in morsei ur'
Ter. RsiIe as6sH ptro9"
u purb. UNI cine @4attirans
tldFsr,
SrSulein Rariu. . i'd muB nun
6.im.'
81. tonnts ni6t Toglei9 antporten.
! On i6rem Salie mar elm Diirstn. -
ga, murmeIts lie bdifis, =. Der
Beirut. -"
Gang. lag +. nd9Osnflid mad i'm
Bette.
gea.nR orsen i6fob fe enblid bic
miibsn 2ib.r unS erpadte erit, dIs
bic WittaasIonns NIT golOenem Sim
e.r duf i6r Eager seiste. S6nea
fprdn1 lie auf. S6re Soilette mar in
as6n Winuten beenbet. = 9ds Ridsls
tmpfine 4, pe6leibie nit einem Brief
IN Der Sdnb.
Bon benz 6errn. Sen is felt feds
llbr mprsens furtsemadt.
marid 2ub lds nit traurigen Ius
s.n Fstnen N6idiebsgruB: o2aFeu sic
mid S6nen duf bieIem Wsee fdgen,
mas dnoers ni6t ii6er meme 2ippsn
ppGte. Sd babe Sic lieF, Martd.
0arum mib id iebt flie6en. Sd
i6Gme mid DOR S6usn, Der 8ornebs
men, meines fdIi6ten 9sruFes, Der
meme 8~urfa6ren bod Fat gu Wo6l6as
ben6sit os6ra6t. - sd betrei6e nit
meinem 8rubsr 3uIammen cine 9rpBs
ih'dhteret. -"
Weiter tus lie porlauFig ni6t, 81.
'Iu6te bas Ritefe duf unb fragile lie
NIT ffiegenSem at6sm: rWiFsn Sic
pieIsi6t, no6in iid Der Serr se'
tpanbt hut9"
g ion i6m ben 9offer mad Sdntd
Warid fbide", 6eri6tete bic sifrtg uno
3srbridte cine SbrGns 6srsli6er Wtit'
eefii6ls. -
Cine Stunbe Tpdtsr Iab marid
2ub, snif6en Roffern uno 1dIhsn,
duF einem 9eifpd9sn unb fu6r bic
Gtilfssrio6fraBe 6inauf, I'M SoIst
EhmihfpfN an Tihen.
IuF tar Merchandising puros
Citation aerta6t. - Iuf Der in elmer
8iertsIifunbe errsihten S66e fanb lie
cine Menge S6aulufiger Oerfam'
melt. sic fa6 fid tuum unter i6nen
I'm.
aGImd6li6 purben lire gusen BON
Der elsiBenben 4rddt ringsum ae6l.n'
bet. Sic fdidte lie in oas @eptrr
Der menfdtn. gttpas abfeits fiel ibr
elm Serr duf, Der tt.ffnnis gu go'
ben furrte. SIN 4ueen6lid mar Fs
nt6en i6m. sc mar Soief S@miS'
feb, Der Bier elm tpenie rdItste, ebe er
bic Rraft sur 5ortfeBuns isinsr
Elu6t Fdnb. sic bislt thn our 8or'
t4t am I.rmef feft unb fdsfe NIT
fhambdftem gu :: sd torrnte I'm
Sbren Brief. .Sie To1.n bod piR.n
baB id .ine SdlG4tersto9er aua
gneTsn Bin. -
8isrunbspansis Stunben fpdtel
erbieltsn Serr unb 5rdu CUB aus
Gulben BON Der nabe3u tpieberherse'
fe1ten SAM. Elm Selegrdmm fol9er'
ben Snbalts:
maria unO fef treffen morger
abenb Tie6en uAr cus Dem morssnldnl
Der gliidieligteit lit mir Bel sud Elm
tarte anna"
--- ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
SCrufsmabl.

pauernmago (5ur onSeren): $50.
RIM bat 9id Oeun Die 8Guertn oa.
pongeia9t9" gu gar ntdts bin t
. brauden, bot + g'iagt, ntdt
anal gum 8ieb Bitten. iest geb |
balt in Die Staot rn6 tperO' ainSs-
rlaao."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
SGuSemaf.

l~lnteroffi3ier Gum Retruten betrn
griffeflopfen): n0onnerpetter, bin.
elngreifen ioIlit gu tns @iienl 8ie
ne simperIide Sungfer iteGtt er ii4
an, lnb babel bat er Sdnoe mic &arI
ncr @roke!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
3
rSansden,

Git mltBt Dir 6as Saar fdmnler, ebe
Oh 5ur Sdllle fommit. Sd babe
fecnen &omm!" - yDonn leibe Dir
Tcine5 8nters &omm." - Batter
fat aud feinen 4amm." o&Gmmt
cr iid 6enn ME Die Soare?" rGr
bat teine Scare"