davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03
FREE DELIVERY FOR BINGHAM,

Special to The Herald-l
Bingham April 2.-POStmaSter c. H.
Unaar-s mas announced that the receipts
of the noStoffice have reached the re-
r1.reI sum which will give TO the people
re Bingham a free city delivery. Civil
service examinations for the different DO
>.urr- in the office will be held fin the
near future. The new delivery system VIII
be- started about July !.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

bers of the boys club of the Tiff Meth
Odist church and their fTienos al Inu-
steal given at the church last evening
ROY II. POWELL whose wife. Vera, is
suing for divorce on the general grounds
of nOn-suppOrt and desertion. was be-
fore Judge T. D. Lewis of the district
court Friday charged with failure TO
provide for his 2-year-old daughter,
Priscilla. He entered a plea Of not
guilty, and Will be tried the first OF the
week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-03

Up UNTIL. late hour last night all the
returns in regard TO the election that
was held at Murray yesterday for the
purpose of bonding Murray City for
$4,000 were not in
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
JUNIOR EPWORTH
LlAGUE ENTERTAINS

The Junior Epworth League OF Harrison
street NJ. z. Church on Saturday after
noon delightfully."- entertained the Junior
Fnyyorth League Of Silverbrook NJ. e.
church Quite a large delegation of tho
bovs and girls Of the latter league met at
Fourth and Union streets and accom-
named by their superintendent, the Rev.
w e. Greenfield. pastor Of Silverbrook
church. and the other officers Of the
league proceeded in a body TO the Harrison
Street Church.
A cordial welcome was given them
when they reached the church. The exer-
cises we're opened by singing by both
leagues. followed by prayers by the Revs.
c. 4. Wyatt and w. f. Greenfield. Then
there was a scripture reading by Mrs.
Catharine Daley. The roll was called
by the secretary. Miss Lillian Groves and
the young folks responded with scripture
verses.
An interesting and pleasing address OF
welcome to the young people and what
they represented was made by the pastor
of Harrison Street Church. the Rev. c.
T. Wyatt. which was responded to by the
Rev. w. f. Greenfield. The exercises were
presided over by Miss Hannah Mckay
who also provided for the whole program
a short experience meeting followed which
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
w.adinn Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Taylor. OF No.
1916 Market street celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday evening.
Among those present were; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Harry. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs \. NJ. Peirce, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Harry Lewis. Ferris Taylor
Gilbert r. Taylor. Charles S. Robb, Will
liam McElwee, Harry G. Robinson, Isaac
NJ. Hanam. William +. Robinson. Jr., Mrs
Thomas Dorsey. Mrs. Elijah Tomlinson.
Mrs. T. ]. Phelps.
Mrs. Mary J. Mannering. Mrs Barbara
McElwee, Mrs. S. L. Caster. Mrs. Annie
O'AIeara, Mrs. Emma Remington. Mrs.
B. J. Pepper. Mrs. Alice Hickman, Mrs.
A H. Slaughter, Mrs. NJ. NJ Cleaver,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Bertha War
dell. Miss Sarah f. Hayes, Miss May
Wilson, Miss Emma Hazel, Miss Helen
Robinson. Miss Sue Wilson. Miss Marian
Pepper. Miss Georgia Wilson. Miss Edna
Kendall. Miss Elizabeth Wilson. Miss
Rose McElwee, Mr. and Mrs. B. p. Ack-
ley. Camden. n j.: Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
VanSant. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
]. b. Treibler, Baltimore. Md; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles n. Baynard. Smyrna. Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry c. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence V. Brockson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Merr!s
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. John linton, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NJ. Linton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Glanding. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs John T. Aherns,
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones and son
are visiting relatives at Knowles.
r. g. Houston OF Georgetown, was
recent visitor here.
Mrs. C. S. Thomas Of Georgetown,
spent part OF the past week with
friends in this city.
q. F. Pride was recent visitor in
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. w. d. Adams has returned to
Georgetown after a visit to her son
here.
Frank L. Joseph Of Georgetown, will
enter Goldey College the first Of March
Robert Lipiscomb was a recent guest
of his family at Warwick.
Mrs. William f. Smalley was in Phil
adelphia Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Atwcll Of Still Pond.
Md, is visiting friends and relatives
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brice and Miss
Lizzie Crew Of Betterton. are visiting
relatives in Baltimore. Philadelphia
and this city.
Miss May Dwyer Of Chestertown. has
returned home after visit to friends
in this city.
Mrs. James II. Shuster and daughter,
Dorothy, have been visiting her par
/ ents. Mr.. and Mrs Hyde, here.
Mrs A. A. Miller and daughter Helen,
of Easton. Nd, are the guests Of rela-
/ tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Morris were
weekend visitors at Easton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mccullough
are spending a few days outing at
/ RehOboth
Miss Flynn. of Atlanta, Ca. who
has been the guest of the Misses Neary
returned to her Southern home OF
/ Wednesday.
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt entertained
at bridge on Friday at her home, 22if
n Gilpin avenue.
Mrs. Charles Warner entertained OF
l Friday at her home, Grant avenue and
n Parkway.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Birthday Party.

A birthday surprise was given to
George w. Webster, Thursday evening.
at his home on the Faulk Road. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
w Webster. Mrs Rebccca A. Webster.
Clark A. Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Webster. Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Web
ster Mr. and Mrs. Dutton Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Beeson, Mrs. Sarah
Beeson. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. Tai
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds Of
Carrcroft; Mrs. Stewart Ramsey, Of
Granogue; Edward Reynolds. Miss
Mary L. Fennimore, Robert Fennimore.
Harvey Fennimore, Henry Bartel, Miss
Jennie Ramsey, Harry Ramsey Elliott
Sharpiey, Miss Jennie Sharpley, Miss
Viola Webster, Clark w. Webster WI
Wharry. John Wharry, Jr..cmfwypcmy
liams Webster. Jr.. Arthur Webster,
Ethel B. Gray. Marguerite f. Gray.
Mary Z. Talley, Chandler Talley. Her
bert L. Talley, Leroy f. Talley, David
Wharry, John Wharry, Jr.. Alexander
Wharry, Atlee Clark. Howard c. Web
ster, Joseph Derrickson, Jacob Derrick
son, Jr., Mary Derrickson. William
Barstch, Harry Meek. Blanche A.
Borel. Jennie Riley, Clarence Atkin
IN, Eva Pyle, Blanche Carter, Elsie
Webster, Reba A. Webster, Estele V.
Webster, Lillian c. Webster, Reba A.
Webster, John Webster. Jr., NJ. Louise
Beeson, c. Leroy Beeson, Susie M
Beeson, Maud Webster, Jennie f. Tai
lev, Norman Talley, Elsie Talley
George w. Webster. Jr.
Music was furnished by Miss Ethel
Grav. Miss Jennie Ramsey, Miss Mary
Eennimore and Miss Reba Webster.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Marriad Elun Var.

At their home. No. 504 Concord ave-
nue. on - urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Berg celebrated the fifth ami
versary of their marriage. The orion
Social Club of Philadelphia. Of which
Mr.. Berg is n member. attended. Others
from Philadelphia were: Mrs. c. c.
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lentz, Misses
Muriel, Gladys, Marion and Master
Alvin Lentz. Mrs. j. Stock. John Mark
Stick. Mrs. Deck. Mrs. Shultz. Bert
McClain, Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Uhler.
Miss Peal Uhler and Miss Anna Pryor.
of Baltimore; Fred Berg. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Berg. Misses Elsie and Florence
Berg, Mrs. Margaret Piereria. Elwood
Piereria, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pyle.
Miss Hazel Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strebb,
Miss Bella Strebb. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Anderson. Mrs. Charles Sollaway.
Miss iVna and Mrs. stephen Sollaway,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. White. Miss Edith White, Mr.
and Mrs James Woods. Mrs. Charles
Kohlbecker. Miss Elsie KohlbeclSer.
Mrs. L. Fox. William Davis and Mr.
Baker. all Of this city.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
R. R. VETERANS
TO ORGANIZE

At a meeting OF employees OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company in and about
Wilmington on Saturday afternoon plans
were talked over for the organization Of
a Veterans Association OF the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad, similar to that in Phila-
delphla and Harrisburg and other cities.
The meeting was held in the Grand
Army Hall at Third and King streets and
was attended by more than nifty men. The
attendance would have been much larger
had It not been that a delegation Of rail-
road men was attending the funeral of
William T. Groves. James Agnew presided
over the meeting. II is the intention to
have all employees OF the railroad COM
pany who have been in the service for
twenty years or more to join the Veter-
ans Association. Another meeting Will be
held in the near future to perfect organi-
zation.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
BOON FOR statesmen.
Thousands of Young Men Will be
Needed This Spring.

With the return OF prosperity every
business house will require more
statesmen, and according to views ex-
pressed by a manufacturer, who en-
cages over a hundred statesmen. 1t will
be hard work to get men 10 NIL the
thousands of positions.
Manufacturers nowadays are de-
manding young men and those who
have been trained in modern salesman
ship have the preference.
There Is a School Of Salesmanship
in Rochester, n. Y. that has success
fully trained thousands of young men
in salesmanship and secured them
good positions. The methods OF this
school are so simple that any young
man Of ordinary education can master
the subject in a few weeks.
This school is known as the Brad
street System. and any reader OF this
paper. who is interested, should send
today for their new book. entitled;
How TO Succeed as Salesman" The
book is free. II you want to be grad
uated in salesmanship before the bis
spring demand. write today TO the
Bradstreet System. 100 Cornwall Build
ing, Rochester, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
VaIentine Partv.

Friends Of Mrs. Nickerson gave her a
pleasant valentine party IN honor OF her
birthday at her home, No. 2iS West street
on Saturday evening The DECORATIONS
were Of green and red and valentine
hearts. Miss Marie Pasotta favored the
party with music and singing. Those pres
ent were the Misses Gertrude. Mable and
Helen Nickerson. Annie Nealy, Elsie. Flor
ence and Stella Hollis Marie Pasotta,
Margaret Brown. Florence Bowers. Ada
Marsden, Hilda Holberg, Elizabeth Har-
kins and Martha Allcorn. Harry Boyd. OF
Newark; John . arsden. Frank Fitzpat-
rick, Walter Anseona, Harry Nickerson,
Lewis Everett, John Pritchard. Leroy
and Horace Grimes. Samuel Brainard.
George Graham. Charles Broadbent.
James Pinder, OF Centreville: George and
Fred Souders, of Centrevllle; Gordy Brit
tingham, Mrs. Charles Nickerson. Sr..
Mrs. Charles Nickerson, Jr.. OF New Cas-
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. John Payton. Mrs. Wal
ters. Mrs. Sweeney.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Bio Group Picture Of Firemen,

At the Phoenix Engine House yes
terday, a copy OF the Reading Eagle
containing a large group picture, eight
columns wide of the Liberty Fire Com
pany of that city. received much at
tention. 1t had been received by Nevin
clowney. on the picture are 2sO uni
formed hremen and a band OF sixty
men. Members OF the Liberty Fire
Company sometimes visit the Phoenix
and the local hremen recognized some
Of the men in the picture.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Hav-McKinlev.

Miss Isabella Mckinley. daughter q
Hugh Mckinley. OF Kentmere. ana
George Hay. Of Brooklyn. n. Y. were
married at Kentmere on Saturday by
the Rev. Kinsey ]. Hammond. rector OF
Emmanuel Church. The ceremony was
attended by only the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the couple. The
bride was attended by Miss Martha
Morrow as bridesmaid and Robert Nc
Kinley acted as best man. Following
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Hay left for
Brooklyn, where they viii make their
home.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
M. and Mrs. James Gagan.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Gagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Montgomery. Mr.
and Mrs william A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.
John c. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T..
Wardell. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Wardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Farrs, MIR, and
Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. John
w Haley. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Kindal,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wardell, Mr.. and
Mrs William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCracken. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. william Mannering
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Caig, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Pepper McKaig. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Richardson, Miss Mary E. Robinson
Smyrna. Del. Mrs. Anna M. Reid. Bay
View. Cecil county. Nd Franklin C.
Brockson. Clayton, Del: Mr.. and Mrs
James McClymont. sr.. Chester, Pa; Miss
Anna Smedley. Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
nonation paY on Thursday.

Thursday. February 25, will be do
nation and reception day at the Home
for Aged Women, Gilpin Ave. and Har-
rison st. The managers Of the home
will be present all day to receive do
nations. They are in urgent needs OF
funds and an earnest appeal is made
for donations"
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Funeral of Mr.. Groves.

The funeral of William T. Groves
was held on Saturday from the home,
No. SIC Poplar street. Mr.. Groves was
a former member Of the Board OF
Health. The service was conducted by
the Rev. Fl. A. @. Westerfeld OF this
city and the Rev. ]. d. c. Hanna, OF
Philadelphia. Interment was In VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Mrs. stuhhs Entertains.

Mrs. Henry Y. Stubbs entertained on
Monday at bridge in honor of Miss
Tyson. of Sandy Springs, Pa, who is
Mrs. Samuel c. Rumford's guest. and
again on Tuesday. as it has now he
come the custom to entertain two days
in succession to include all ones
friends.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
aEivs Hundredv Parties.

Miss Lucy Mary entertained the Five
Hundred Club on Tuesday evening,
when the guest Of honor was Miss Co
lette Cunningham. OF New York.
Mrs. Frank B. Massey entertained az
five hundred" on Saturday at her
home, 1904 Tatnall street.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Emmet Stock company.

The Emmet Stock Company has re-
organized. II has engaged the New
Century Club for Wednesday even
ing, March II. st. Patricks Day. ane
will present the farce comedy, "Ar
Irish Dilemma" Among the men,
bers of the company are Miss MadeliT
Keelins. Miss Mary Rossell. Miss Mar
garet MulrOoney. Messrs. F. Jones. c
Briggs, NJ. Petticrew, F. Grant and ]
CorriRan
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Rridae Parties.

Mrs William G. Mendinhall and her
niece. Miss Elsie Louise Patterson,
have given several informal bridge
parties during the season, one Of which
took place on Saturday afternoon at
No. 14O1 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

r. Toplsis Sons just purchased the
stock Of Mrs. S. L. Adams, 403 Madi-
son St. consisting of a full line Of no
,tions and dry goods. Same will be
sold on Friday at the above address.
Watch she papers,
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Fntertsins a. Bridoe

Mrs. e. b. Mode entertained at bridge
at her apartments in the College Inn
on Wednesday afternoon, in honor Of
Miss Muse. Of Winchester, Va, who is
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Miss cohen Entertained.

Mrs. David Lindsay, Jr., entertained
as her guest last week Miss Cohen, of
Philadelphia. on Saturday evening,
CLUB night at the Country Club, Miss
Cohen was guest of honor at a dinner
Of eight covers, given by Audrey G.
Gray
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

was conducted by the Rev Wyatt Mrs.
Dayette and Miss Hoyt. deaconess
The affair waa concluded by a social
hour which was I'm charge OF the officers
Of the Junior League of Harrison Street
Church and refreshments were served.
Best bread can only be made from
Cere-sota flour. Try a bag. At your
gracer.%
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Howard Durham Wedding.

The coming marriage is announced OF
Frank L. Howard and Miss Sarah y.
Durham, which will take place on
March "a.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
Cob Web Social.

A cob-web social was given at No
1880 Banning street on Thursday even
ing for the benefit Of st. Elizabeths
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
HOUSEHOLD CHAT

The blotched. unlovely complexion can
best be remedied by scientific treatment
given by a skilled operator. The warm
soapy bath every morning is a wonder
fully effective means of Improvement. Tho
glands Of the face are so exceedingly sem
sitive that eruptions form there rather
than elsewhere on the body. BY friction
and bathing the pores and glands all over
the body are stimulated and made active,
and less Of the poisonous substances viii
come 10 the surface OF the complexion.
good powder will not injure your skin
Take a teaspoonful Of sodium phosphate
before breakfast every morning for two
weeks.
The vaucaire tonic does not contain al
cohol to any noticeable degree. The form
ula is -Four hundred grains OF simple
sirup. ten grams Of lactophosphate OF
lime. ten grams OF extract OF galega, ten
grams OF tincture of fennel. In the galega
and fennel there VIII be found the slight
est suggestion OF alcohol. necessary for
their preservation. The tonic is an excel
lent nerve quieter and strength builder
1t is not necessary to carry a fan TO a
dance but one usually needs one. II is
better not to wear a bracelet over ones
gloves.
A favor demands thank you. no mat
ter what the circumstances may be. II you
are a business woman and associating
with business men. II is quite as neces-
sary to thank them for opening doors and
picking up articles that you have dropped
as II they were social acquaintances. A
lady always speaks first TO gentleman.
and a good morning or a good after
noon" is to be preferred 10 the casual nod
OF recognition.
You can prepare nail bleach by COM
bining thirty grains Of acetlc acid and one
ounce Of rosewater. Apply with an orange
wood stick. To keep the finger nails heal
thy and fine apply cold cream every night.
shape the finger nail with a pliahle file.
remove hangnails with the pointed scis-
sors, apply a polishing stone and finish
up by scrubbing the hands well with
warm water and pure CASTLE soap.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
HOME CHAT

An old farmer driving along a coun-
try road one day last summer passed
feminine heavyweight whose fx,,ro
was carelessly corseted. IT like n
see woman and horses well harness
cd" said he. No matter what tina
culture dress fiends may say. all the,r
Ideas evaporate before the sight NJ a
woman who is not trim OF bodv and
neat OF belt. The long corset made
necessary by the present directoire
styles is not only a gain to ones an
pearance. but an aid to health. Thc
well-corseted woman is bound To stand
erect, to sit up straight and TO walk
properly. To stoop is an irnpossiblljtv
There is no need OF tight lacing or en-
during any discomfort. Special stava
are made for women Of ample measure
ments.
You can never read bad literature
too little or good literature too much.
Bad books are intellectual poison. they
destroy the mind" Silly novels have
sent many girl into a foolish mar
riage and proved the source OF this
misery OF a lifetime You might as
well put injurious food into your
stomach as unhealthy food into your
mind; the effect is even more disas-
trous.
You can keep your eyebrows IN
healthy growing condition by applying
a tonic made OF forty-eight grains Of
resorcin, one-fourth ounce Of glycerln.
diluted alcohol to I'LL two-ounce bot
tie. Apply diluted witch hazel 70 the
l eyelashes.
A blotched complexion, unlovely with
eruptions. can often be entirely healed
by frequent bathing with pure CASTLE
soap and hot water After the scrub
bing twice day. lay hot congresses
on the face for fifteen minutes. Erup-
tions are liquid deposits. and soap Is
drying. Don't promote the irritation
by using the finger nails. Avoid all
oily cosmetics for two weeks.
I The Vaucaire tonic will develop the
\ figure in ninety-nine cases among a
hundred Formula: Four hundred
grams OF simple sirup. ten grams of
lactophosphate OF lime, ten grams OF
tincture of fennel. ten grams OF extract
Of galega- Take two soupspoontuls
in water before or after each meal.
Take a gymnasium course; IL will de-
; velop all the .luscles Of the body and
produce gracefulness-
Evening journal., 1909-02-22

An excellent toilet
soap; 3 cakes in a
box; assorted odors;
regular soc.
Evening journal., 1909-02-22
LippincOtt & Company
TALKING MACHINES, si.OO A WEEK
AT the Sign OF
the Rising Sun

AS rising golden the shores Of old Jersey gives
dawn of day. does this just turning another meon
career give promise of the successful its history
The symbolic of light health and happiness This store
fair honest and gso what better emblem could
Sign Of the Rising Sun2
We have made preparations for number OF special selling eN
year 1900 of which the present sale the first You no
selling this and you also know that
anything these items carefully and thought
slider you the value OF which yc
at prices low advertise to-day. ~--.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-19
gBnnocr iibcr @uHOrr.

Bon Dem Bbiloiopben beiBt es:
Or tritt berein inb iagt, Oab Ding,
oas muB 10 iein." aRit anoeren
8orten: 8er ben Sad)en oitf ben
@runo gebt, gIaitbt on feline Bult-
Der, ionoern iinoet atIles naturli9.
llto BOD, gicbt es tdgIid 8unOer
iiber @uu6er gu idauen;o. +. @ell-
Id)en, tpeIde itiht einlnal Die ell.
fatiten Sebensporidriften beoba9tett
Seoes 8bier, oas eiu llntpoblIeill
pcrlpiirt, ipirO bon Ieinern Snltilttt
peranlaBt, ieineu aorper cine ertt.
lpre6enoe @fIege ongeoeibeH 81 lai.
len. gaur Ser Welrid, Die ipgenonr.
lie &rone Ser Shopflut9 glnllbt, iets
rrem aorper feline &iirfiidt idllllotg
III iein. SIN gtnffalli9iteu tritt Die.
lie gSa6I6iIigfeit bel $artIeibi9feit 5u
tdge; B. h. BET ellielll 10 polIl8eH
2ci0ell, oas i1uell beieitigt peroen
fam, aber meiiters ni6t pirS nro
Damn Die @rlllrolage fir ein erllltes,
piellcid,t t0otlides 2eiOeit ipie 3. y.
slppcltoi5itiS, liefert. 9iele 9arinent'
,iinS,nn niir1e rienlals cine 10 ge.
fabrli6e RoIIe in Dem Sebeil Der
@eni6beit iptelen fonnetl ipenn oie
2estere iie einfab nit ct. Sern.
aro RraiiterpiIlen perbiiten mtiroe.
9ieie gilIen baben cine an oas
@unoerbore gren5enoe 8irfirlg.
slber onb iie belfen Sos 1T fem
ggrnber, ionOern mir cine 9an5 na'
tiirIi6e Solge ibrer portrettltdell
Ipflan5li6en 8eItonStbeile, Die nod)
altberiibnlten Re5ept aitf oas Sorg'
faltieIte aiisgendblt uno oilf Sorg'
faItigIte auiammengrItellt iiilo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-19
geridlt bes etaatsmilSbiiters.

2alit oein bonn Staatsipaobiiter
gollerton oem @oupernenr $aoleD
unterbreiteten geridt iiber Die &bd..
tiafeit ieines 8epartemertS big eitl-
idlieBIidJ 81. Sftober eebt berpor,
oaB bisber 43,9t7 SasoIi5enIen ge-
loft rpnroen; oariliter befirben fid
1868 fiir oas gaa5e Staatsgebiet,
BON oeuen ct. Souls s79, aartias
Gitp ilno syadion Gountp 26a, ct.
2oiiis County go, Greene Goltntp
AS, SaIper SO, Callahan 2S, 6lup
81, gudanan % ausitelten. 4s
tpnroen an ssascr aus anoerpW Staa.
ten aiisgeitellt.
gsad slb5itg Der @erpoltungsfoltel
bIeibt Elm ueberidnB bon $50, 900,
Der ia6 slniibt EoIlerton's ii6 bis
Cube 5oes Sabrcs aitf $4,000 err
bsben miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-19
Bern,a,n, aln, grrttae, nen le, alnprn,ber 1909

neun Mlonate ipuroen MIR 27,786,.
90t 8uI6eI @ei3eit erportirt gesen
S,17s99 inn Sabre 1908. 1909
ipurben 6,28s,283 SOB WtebI erpor.
tirt gesen 9,42S,347 i'm Sabre
1908.
9ieies @usfall lit mebr benz erbob'
ten beimiIben 8erbrait9 als irgene
elmer Gbpabme Der Sroouftion 5iiau.
i6reiben. Die bitrbidnittlide Rro
ouftion ser Iesten 5 Snbren mar gro.
Der aIs Die irgen0 Del9er porbergeb'
enoen 5 Sabren ilno bod ipar Der Gr'
port hin 40 Gro5ent geringer. Der
erportirte 8ei3en bradte 1908 oriid
idnittli9 90 Gents, ipdbreno IN Sil-
nj 1909 Ser &reis auf $1.23 iib be.
lief. Der iGbrli6e 8ur6idnittsper'
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ser lesten 5 Sabre bettlg $4,000.
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