davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
TAFT FAVORS PLAN
Of COMMISSIONERS
District Boys Must Take
Competitive Examination
For West Point.

President Taft has decided that future
appointments from the District OF Co.
lumbis TO the Military Academy at
West Point and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis shall be governed by COMPETE
tive examination. to which any qualified
resident shall be eligible.
The age limit at the Military Academy
is from sixteen to twenty, and at the
Naval Academy from seventeen to TWEEN
ty-twO.
The District Of Columbia has one
appointment at West Point and two at
Annapolis. Until March, 1903, the Dis
trict had only one appointment at An
uapolis. but the Commissioners, at the
suggestion Of Commissioner Macfar-
land, recommended that the. quota be
doubled Commissioner mcfarland then
presented the matter TO Congress and
the representation at the esaval Acad-
envy was increased to two.
Action was deferred as to the repre-
sentation at the Military academy. as
the total number OF cadets at west
Point was regarded as too large.
The Commissioners have felt for some
time that the District boys should have
an equal chance at the appointments
and as the law requires that they shall
be made by the President, brought the
matter TO the attention Of President
Taft. with the result that the President
has determined that ne sill designate
as the candidates for such appoint
ments those who have passed a com
petitive examination.
Commissioner mcfarland will ask the
Commissioners TO arrange for such com
petiUiVe examinations, probably by re-
questing the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission to conduct them as II
conducts other examinations for the
Commissioners to furnish candidates
for appointments in the District gov
eminent. There are no vacancies at
present, al either the military or naval
academies, but preparations Will be
made in time for vacancies when they
occur.
Commissioner mcfarland said today
that President Taft's action was an
other evidence OF his interest in the
National Capital and that he believed
Il would give great satisfaction TO the
people of the District or Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
FIGHT WITH SwORDrISH

AVALON. Cal. Sept. 2o.-while fish
ing of San Clements Island, L. 6. Muir
ply, of Converse, Ind, landed a sword
fish nine feet seven inches long that
weighed sixty-three pounds and was
gTmed with two and a half-foot
sword These dimensions exceed those
Of any other fish of the species Of
which there is any record here. The
s7yordfsh pot I'D a fight before II was
brought to gar. It leaped out Of the
water many times, charged the launch.
trying tC wreck IL, ard gave Murphy
several hours hard work. When the
fish was brought here IL was found 70
De too ha6IV scarrad 20 be preserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
THINK BRITISH SHIP
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Vessel Sailed Last July, and Has
Not Been Heard From
Since.

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-The British
steamer Waratah, which sailed from
Durham for Cape Town early in July,
carrying 300 passengers and crew, was
I'm all probability destroyed by FIRE. &C
cording to a cabIegram which Lloyd S
received today from the agent In Ma
Mia.
He SAYS that the British steamer Har-
low, which sailed from Newport News,
reports passing a blazing ship on July
q, $50 miles from Natal While the
Hsrlows crew was witnessing the
thrilling sight a violent explosion oc-
CURED aboard the burning vessel and
she quickly sank.
The captain OF the Harlow believed
that the destroyed vessel was the
Waratah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET.

ROCHESTER,. Sept 2o.-The National
Rural Letter Carriers Association viii
meet in convention here Tuesday morn
ing. and IL IS expected that 1900 dele
gates VIII he present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
THREE FRENCH SHIPS
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK
Here to Represent France at Hud-
son-Fulton Celebration.
Crowds Gathering.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Three battle
ships, sent TO represent the French gov
eminent at the Hudson-Fulton celebra-
tion, arrived today.
The Netherlands commission. which
will officially represent the Netherlands
government and have charge of the
Half Moon. a replica OF Hudson's ship,
arrived today on the Holland-American
liner New Amsterdam.
Crowds arc already beginning 10 ar
rive for the celebration, and the ad-
vance demand for accommodations in
dicates that there will be 1.0O0.OOO Wis
itors in New York BY Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
Our Own Designers

Have had In view for the last sew
cral months the requirements Of
this event. and their contributions
are equally praiseworthy.
The prestige Of this store as a style
source will be inmeasurabiy In
creased by the many beautiful crea-
tions and adaptations in the present
exhibit So elaborate a presentation
Of fascinating modes has never be-
fore been ATTEMPTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
WHOLE FAMILY Ill.

ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. 20.-SamuoI
Goodman's family. in Juniata, suburb.
IS sorely afflicted. AR Goodman fell
from a locomotive i'm the Pennsylvania
yard and sprained his back. Mrs. Good
man is on the verge Of a nervous break
down. The daughter. Pearl has typhoid
fever and IS I'm a critical condition, and
the sen, Warren. spraineG his leg when
n falling car wheel struck him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
ENGINEER DEAD.

LAX ElAND, Fla, Sept &C T
Crippons, Of Sanford, the locomotive
driver. who was injured n the Atlantic
Coast line wreck near here is dead.
The body viii be sent 10 Iowa for in
teCment. Mrs. ROpsOn. wife OF the dead
express messenger. arrived here this
morning 10 accou pany her husband s.
body TO Jacksonville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
French Millinery

Many OF the most beautiful hats
IN our collection get their inspiration
from the most eminent artists Of
Paris. Smart winter hats that are
types or master designing, depicting
n high standard Of excellence. and
distinguished by that eXCiu-tveness
which every woman desires and
which many stores promise. but few
give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-20
KILLED BENEATH TROLLEY.

CATSKILL. y. Y. Sep, 20.-Wfbur
Funk. nineteen years old. met instant
death a moment after bidding BODILY
TO his sweetheart at Leeds, the end OF
the CatskiH trolley line. Funk, who was
81 conductor on the road grasped
handle 10 swing 10 the front platform.
he bar snapped and ne pitched head
long, the car crushing his skull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
a PuZZiind EiV.

"A funny thing occurred here one
day" said a barber as he was putting
the finishing touches on a hair cut.
"a fellow came in to be shaved who
was somewhat under the influence OF
intOxicants. He took his place in the
chair, and all proceeded well till had
shaved one side OF his face, when he
stopped me.
Hold on he cried I want this
thing spIained.'
Il asked him what was the matter
and he replied: There's a fly On my
cheek, and you have shaved the latheE
and whiskeTs OF, but the fly didn't
move. Now, what's the mazzer with
him.
Il told him there was no fly on him
but he pointed to the mirror and said
You think I can't see him l amt SO
drunk that I can't see a fly
Il turned to the glass, and there
stood the fly on the mirror and in such
a position that from my customers
range Of vision il seemed TO be on his
cheek. He afterEaTd said that he had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
MOVEMENT FOR
GOOD ROADS
INTEREST is NOW
SHOWN IN EVERY SECTION OF
THE COUNTRY FOR BETTER
HIGHWAYS.

The Cycle and Automobile Trade
Journal in a recent issue said:
The tremendous interest which IS
now being shown in all parts of the
United States in the good roads move
ment, and the enthusiasm of work
ers for this vital cause has never
been more clearly shown than by the
live convention just held in Cleve-
land, Ohio Here we see the unusual
sight of the farmer and aUtOmO-
bilist side by side advocating one and
the same cause.
For years the automobile has been
crowned upon because of the slight
damage which it undoubtedly does to
roads where the traffic is excessive.
Farmers not recognizing the all-im-
pOrtance of the movement which the
automobile was to bring about IN
earnest have Iegislated and done al
most everything in their power 70
deter the advance OF the automobile
in public favor. This, of course, was
the general rule, having It's exceptions
in certain communities where for To-
cal reasons a few Of the influential
members of farming communities
early became automobiIIsts. Now a
large part of the moderate priced ma
chimes manufactured in our country
are being purchased by members OF
farming communities, each and every
purchaser becoming at once a strong
advocate dor the good roads move
ment The fact is now recognized by
all that the slight damage which the
auto has caused the roads which were
not built to take care Of present day
conditions, is as nothing compared TO
the universal interest In the good
roads movement which the wide
spread use of the automobile has
brought aObut. Thus we see a con-
vention such as was never before
witnessed, all classes working tOgeth-
er for the common good, the improve
ment of roads throughout our entire
country.
The south was well represented and
has within the last year taken a lead
ing position in the good roads move
ment. Automobile dealers, manUfaC-
turers, and users have combined TO
bring about the general improve
ment in road conditions. Many of the
state legislatures have voted large
appropriations and clubs are working
with their various representatives -
have these appropriations increas-
ed
The revenue from automobile funds,
licenses, etc, amount each year to an
increasing sum, and in most sections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
Words To Freeze The Soul.

your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Bile
vens. a leading merchant of SPRING
field, y. c. by two expert doctors
one a lung specialist. Then was shown
the wonderful power of DR.. Kings
New Discovery. After three weeks
use" writes Mr.. Blevens. he was as
well as ever / would not take all
the money in the world for what il
did for my boy" Infaiiible for Coughs
and Colds, it's the safest, sUrest cur g
Of desperate Lung diseases on earth.
soc. and s10O. For sale by all drug
gists. guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottles free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
is being applied directly for road I'm

is being applied directly for road I'm
proVement.
Although the Cleveland convention
was held under the auspices of the A.
A A, an automobile organization,
there were official delegates from
many of the state legislatures and
even the national government was
represented by the director Of the
bureau of public roads. The interest
of the farmers and their cooperation
was assured by Mr.. Bachelor, preSI-
dent Of the National Grange.
Farming communities now realize
as never before the Importance OF
having as improved a road system
as 1t is possible to get with the funds
which can be raised and every effort
is being made to increase sums al
ready appropriated and to start the
raising of other funds for further i'm
prOvements.
Prizes are. even being offered SUI
pervisOrs for the best results obtain
ed with a minimum amount of money,
which will undoubtedly stimulate then
to better efforts. Government tests
have been and are being made with
the view of determining methods OF
road building which will meet salts
factOrily present conditions.
In the far west some of the clubs
are doing active work for the good
roads movement by preventing the
damage which has taken place in some
sections due to Overlooking of irrigat
ing bitches. Money has been raised
and the clubs are systematically I'M
proving conditions wherever possible
and the roads in the west in a short
time will not only be much better as
TO their surface, but nearly all of them
will be posted for the benefit Of the
tourist.
From present indications the good
roads movement is gathering to it ad-
herents from so many sources that II
cannot help but receive recognition
by all the states and by lie national
government. It may be said without
hesitancy. that this movement is now
so we'll established, that with the
impetus constantly given It by motor
car users it will continue, until the
roads from coast to coast will be such
that America will no longer be asham-
ed of its highways.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
- THIS THING "INTUITION" -
b. BONNIE BLRNEzAM
-BvBONNIE BURNIHAM-

, they're so happily capable of turning
themselves into the everlasting queS-
ton mark to people in general. II
woman doesn't really want to be
fully understood, if she's iDJuitiye,
don't you know. she can steer mighty
clear and shy of the danger points,
and sometimes (if she's just fearfuIly
sol she may even keep fooling the
women!
But she must be CLEVER!
If there's one hopeless job in the
world, though,-one in which the av-
erage man is a great screaming fascO
and generally doesn't know tits
lying to this kind of woman. She's
going TO know it-know the reason
why and how before the words tum-
BILE from his lips, and she's generally
planning her defenses accordingly.
She's not necessarily going to show
her claws, but she knows precisely
how she's generally considered;
knows her enemies and knows her
friends.
Knowing this. and safe guarded &C
cordingly, it's a mighty foolish little
somebody who isn't going to turn
clever trick or two occasionally, when
the proper time comes on-nOw, ism [
it?
Remember, cleverness and this thing
intuition go hand in hand, and its
Gain" to monkey with a really cley-
er woman-unless you're on the
squarei
An acquired habit?
think it is-acquired through long
years of swallowing various and div
ers things that were mighty bad the
while in going down!
The Other Side.
There's one mighty fine, mighty
grand kind of characteristic along
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

with it all, Little WOman-and that's
really truly sympathy-toT you'll
know just why the world went wrong
and how the big miserable mistakes
came round, having Deen there your
self, probably!
Being an intuitive person, you'll be
quick to see the really black, bad sort
in the thing called Iife-and feel how
it all unfortunately came on. You IL
be sorry. tOO.-sO sorry about it all
for, again, if you're intuItive, yolIl
be pretty nearly apt to know that the
things that will slide into the lives AT
US all just come to test US, really. and
to PROVE US strong or weak, as things
may be.
You'll be understanding the whole
beautiful, mystical scheme so clearly
so thoroughly then, that you IL
merge into ne broad minded generous
person that the good Lord wants
you to be-and We need such people,
He knows-so very badly!
In the first place, you're going TO
know that the first leaps of the wild
youth blood are going to be LEAPS that
you and l and all of us must overlook
and forget in the hope of years that
are yet to comet
You'll not treasure and store the
weakness of human flesh and human
blood as things that must be told and
treasured and told again-for being
a very human person yourself, you'll
probably know how It all came about.
If you're wOman-you'r not go
ing to turn up your small nose at
your more unfortunate sisters-prob-
ably they didn't have the start-the
education, the shelteTing protection
of family ties to aid them at the out
set,-and being Gods unfortunate
creatures, they need your help, He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

One of the rather uncanny, queer
sort of creepy things that's confront
Ing you and me just nOw-one that
the wise ones have tried to solve
through a long, dreary drag of years
In various and divers ways, is this
proposition, intuition. (Intuition's
the thing, Little Lady, that tells you
when you're swallowing straight out
and out dope-just beautiful, smooth
sort of con that you feel in your bones
Is stun, and you can't tell whyD.
Ever had anything of the sort hand
ed to you, Sister? And couldn't you
tell all the while the whole delicious
rot from the true sounding ring-and
couldn't you really figure out why?
Because If you're just naturally in
tuitive, don't you see, you can gen.
orally pick out the yarn and the rea-
son why it is spun in the bargain!
You can't?
Then take II from me: Study this
thing up bit and develop this smooth
kind of convenient trick-for you're
going to like it I know!
It's going to give you beautifully
clear insight into people in general
going 10 let you take them for just
what they're worth, and to size them
up calmly, iudiciously-don't you see
without showing your hand!
Want to be bone f1de mind reader,
don't you?
Yon can come mighty, mighty near
Il, tool
The IntuitiVe Woman.
The power Of intuition is admittedly
far more developed and pronounced
in the average woman than it is in
the every day kind of man.
That's the reason why most women
can understand most men and most
other women so beautifully, and why
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
,nows even too, how badly!

knows, even too, how badly!
Intuitive men land there are some)
are those genial, back-slapping, sound
hearty fellows who know the world
and consider this life proposition all
around from a generous, WhOIe-sOuled
point Of view.
Like the wOman-he's going to help
help all in the world ne cantor
being an intuitive person, he knows
why, don't you see, and is sorry, right
sorry, about it all!
IntuitiOn2
It's a great, great thing, this intu-
itiOn, and infinitely,-yes, COM
PLETELY worth while!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
LaWsnaners9n
A Sporting Chance.

I'll teach you to play at pitch and
tossi" shouted the enraged father
"I'll fog you for an hour. 1 Will"
Father" instantly said the incor-
Tigible, as he balanced a penny on his
thumb and finger, III toss you to
make It two hours or nothing. Gas
sells Saturday Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
Just Like a Woman,

Mrs. ScTibbler (impressively)-
Whatever you do, never marry
newspaper man"
School Chum-Why mott
Il married one and / know. Every
night my husband brings home a big
bundle Of newspaper from all over the
country and they almost drive me
crazy"
The newspapers"
Indeed they do. They are Just
cTammed with the most astonishing
bargains I'm stores a thousand miles
away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
Woman's Mathematics

Women. as a rule" remarked the
mOralizeT, have poor heads for
mathematics"
True" rejoined the demoralizer.
but they try awfully hard to make
their own figures count
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
SLIGHTLY COLDER WITH SNOW,

When you see that kind of wealth
er forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is at hand. Get ready for II
now by getting a bottle of Ballard
Snow Eminent Finest thing made
for rheumatism. chilblains. frost bite,
sore and stiff Joints and muscles. ali
aches and pains. 25c, soc and 81 90
a bottle.
Sold by W. a. D'Alemberte, drug
gist and apothec@-y, 121 S. PaIafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31
His crazy Notion

Little WilIie-Say, pa, what is a big
amist?
PA bigamist, my son, is a crazy
candidate who thinks he can manage
more than one woman at a time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-31

felt that ny tickling him all the time
and wondered how / could shave IN
derneath it and not cut its legs of. &"
London Tit-Bits.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

-Serr augltit 2angenberg, Der
GiienbabnidDell en.Sifernnt, NOR Die.
ie Gage bier. CT pobnt IN Cooper
Sill. lit aber Ole penigite 3eit aa
Sanie ba ieine @ei61fte i'm wegbal.
ten. ST fault idbrIid opiiden
100, 900 bis 100000 SdmeIIen, mel
DIE bon 36 bis 90 cents bas Stiid
foiten. gr iebt iabrli6 an $780,.
600 I'M. Seine Sauptfilnoen lin6
bie SO. 8. & &. gabn iibern Slug
unb Die Mo. Baeifie 8abn. Die
SbtpeIlen melde ben SiagefIuB ber-
inter gefloBt. tper6en iibern Stub
lad &ortlano geidafft, Die Sdtpel-
len aus Dem @asconaoefliiB Deroen
nad Sore gefloBt. Serr 2angen-
berg hat in Seras COUNTY. ebenfals
700 Gfer gutes @elb-gine Sol5 mel.
DIES er IN 9retter iagen laBt nno
nddites 6riibiabr IN Den @arft brin.
gen nil.
Die am @a~sconaoeflub uobnen.
ben Sarmer weI6e in Der Sbiffbar-
madyuns oes 5Iuiies intereiiirt iinb
baber cine @insobe an oos ariegs-
miniiterium in 8aibinston semadt,
in pel6em iie geseil Die iesise 8eiie
Der arbeit proteitiren, 90 feline niis-
liden GrfoIge Der &rbeit, pie bisber
u~orsenommen er5ielt meroen. 8ur6
oas gerinee 8eritdnoniB Der Gr.
.foroeniiie melde notbig iifto cine
CUTE buuerroe 8~aiieritrabe gu iduf-
fen, baben Die Snaenieure pelde nit
oieier grbeit b%etraltt, Ser Sdifffabrt
auf oieiem Sluiie MIR pentg @or-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

tbeil geleiitet, rn6 es miro behailps
tet oaB tpein Die arbeit pradtiiden,
SdiffsfunOigen @dnnern 5uJetpie.
len rpiiroe, before &eii,Itote auf5u-
iDeiien tpGren. Serr q. 81. Speer
&eprdientant bon Siage gountD lit
nod 8aibinston sereift nm i'm arf-
TRACE Der 9ittftelfer 81 bartoeIn.
MprriIpn.
Gbas. &aotfe, bon @eaper.
Soma, meIder ldngere 3eit bier feline
eltern Die, gbelerte Dor &aotfe be.
iudte. lit @ontag Dieber ua6 Soma
gcreiit.
q q. Sbomas INTO Sobn 6.
6. Ebomas iotpie Sranf ScboIlmep-
er begaben lid Sonntas nad ct.
2ouis unb toeroen init einen Guto-
moDn 3urrtdtortfreft.
2ouis Bon 9oben bon &bire.
LAMB, mar bieie ISOLDE bier 8it 8eiild
Gbriit S. 8ope 5og iid bel eli.
llen SdIeifnpperat cine idlimme Ser
Iesuilg am Sdenfel gu.
Der gaII in cannes Sale am
9anfiaglingstage mar gut briudt,
9ie 8reiie lie / Sitrfep senourncn l..
Greis Sri. 9iartba &aotfe. 2 8reis
Sbuli. 2onts Sbpeisbauier
l%ieferte oas sitpper iinb rabmen So
&aare oardf tbeiI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

-Gaditen Roiltag abenb regeI.
mdBige MISUNDERSTANDING.
-grof. Gort 8igg bon ganba.
Tia, mar arsgatss letter ISOLDE
bier.
: gle1ten Sonig uno Gonntrp
gorsbum gu berfmtien bel Sobn s.
Selmers.
Ser unb Srau 6. 81. &ief mar.
en- am Gonntag in Stem Saben bel
gbas. @umbraiter all 9eiu9.
-Sralt aia5ie gogel unb Sobn
aIer begaben iif Counting auf mebr..
ere Gage rla6 ct. 2oitis 5t 8eIud.
&ugs IN allen @roBen rrtb Sar.
ben 1lno i66niten Mritern fir @eib.
nadten, BEL 60. 6. &lieOiger.
-@Drilt SobnIon pom Sreoerids.
burg mar @itttpod bier. @r bat
feline @aioIin , 2aund eegen Die ben
Serrn @iIIiauts geb6rige 2arncb
nertanidt.
-SaBt eitre SIiegenfeniter rtbig
iisen Bis 8 3on sis I'M SIriie iino
mcnn ibr bie 3immer nidt boiler
Iditiaer uno impertinenter Sliegcn
BADEN fppIIt.
-Rebnlt es eurer Srau nidt
libel pern lie einen balben Gag lang
iiber Die Sens i'm &interbof NIT Der
Godbarsfrat pIm,oert, Sic lit be-
aierig Die Stabtneuisfeiten 5u er.
fobren. Monnirf aif's goIfsblott
,uro ibr Sunger fir gteitigfeiter
.ipitS geitiIlt tperoen.
-Serr SenrD 9orid, BON Sirlt
Gree, mar Samitag in Der Staot
-uuS itattete bel oieier a@eiegetbeit
ms leinet angenebmen Sabresbe.
Iu6 ob BET neIden er uu6 Sas abo-
muement fir ieinen Sdfpiegeriobn
Serrn Mar 9ointer lit Santa Bar
Eara, California beridtigte.
8urscllan nn6 8~lasiuaareu.
2iebbaber 6ieier 8aaren firioen
BEL uns mandes ltngetpobnlide nto
fancp Stiiden. 1lniere 9eutiden
uno Sapnneiniiide @~lasipdaren iino
Defenders ~an5ieberb. 9ieie MAIDEN
elm Iebr a~nnebmbares @eidenf bel
ben 9amen.
SobnS. Sci mers.
-Gie gptbiasritter 2oge erDabl.
te Ieste ISOLDE Beanie fiir's TOM.
menbe Sabr ipie foIgt:
c. c., Geo. A. Ruediger;
". O., Armin Eberlin; Prelate, G. F.
Williams; NJ. OF w. Gust. Eberlin;
X. Of R. & S., A. G. Naegelin; M.
OF F. Chas. Hansen; NJ. Of q. Geo.
|c. Tberlin; M. of A. Geo. A. Helm
Iein; /. G., VIM. =. Pfautsch; Q. g.,
Louis Wolf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

Seiratbs. aieenien.
@. q. sbreder, @aroeu, Sa 25
SteIla y. gIume. ! 10
Sobn SO. .MiIler, ct. 2ouis "a
SuIia 6. aurreImeDer. Sermatt %
Dan. Soebm, Sermann 81
Marp S.. &aIt, Sermarn . Al