davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14

RECORD
Worlds Owe. LAND Wireless
Mark Passed by Local
Operators.
LA PLANT TAKES A.
BREMERTON MESSAGE
Paul Hackett's Experiment
Proves to Be More
Than Theory.

II has remained for a WaIIa Walfs
boy to break a worlds record in over
land telegraphy, and in ths there wax
no failure, for Frank La Plant, an op-
eraotr of the Western Union telegraph
company, assisted by Paul Hackett
son of Mrs. Ida q. Hackett, 739 Whit
man street. Monday night at IL: Is
o'clock received a portion Of a message
passing between two operators on the
Sound. the spark thought to be that Of
the Bremerton station.
The fact that the message was in
the Continental code, used only at
naval stations, gives color to the the
ory that 4 Bremerton message was
received here, the communication hav-
inc been from one operator inform
inc another wireless man that a third
operator was prevented from sending
certain messages, but that he would
dispatch them. So far as known the
receipt in Walla Walla of message
from Brcmarton more than 300 miles
distant breaks all overland records,
and much interest is being taken In
the experiments being made on the
wireless paraphernalia in the Hackeft
door-yard.
The pole on which the communica-
tion was received is but $50 feet In
height, and that Bremerton could reach
this point across the mountains is
considered quite unusual. Another at
tempt was made yesterday evening to
establish communication with the
Sound station, but the air was too dry
and the high wind also interfered with
the work.
LaPlant who is an expert operat Jr,
and has had much experience with
wireless, was called to the Hackett
station by Paul Hackett, who has not
yet mastered the code and was unable
to 6ecipher the sparks" secured Mon
day evening. At late hour, LaPlant
secured the desired result, and read
a portion of the message passing be-
tween stations on the west side. The
communication was intercepted in the
middle, givinS the Walla Walla op-
orator just enough so that he was able
to determine what was being sent.
The fact that the Bremerton sta
tion is open all night and also that
the continental code is used exclusive
ly gives every indication that the mes
sage was sent from that point. Conn.,
stations use the Morse code,
as do all the inland stations.
Young Hackett, who is a member of
the junior class of high school, has
natural adaptability for te1egraphy,
and has studied diligently during his
spGre moments to perfect himself in
the subject. Last winter he erected a
pole on Whitman street and has since
that time communicated with Pullman
and various stations in the city. A
secret code has been established with |
the state college, so he is able to |
that station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
COUNCIL CONSIDERING
ADVISABILITY OF
SUCH ACTION.
Proposed Change Would Not
Affect Lodges Owing
Burying Grounds.

Members of the city council are
strongly considering the advisabilfty of
turning the city cemetery over to an
association, thus taking all responsible
ity for maintenance, operation mad bet
terments from the municipality As
yet plans that have been discussed have
not assumed definite proportions, and
members of the cemetery committee of
the council are making an investigation
as to the best method of releasing the
burying ground. 1t is probable the
question will be brought before the
council at one of the not far-distant
meetings.
In man. of the larger cities of the
country and in some of the cities
smaller than Walla Walla, the city has
no interest whatever in the cemetery,
the grounds Being owned either by a
corporation known as the cemetery as
sociation, or by private parties. The
main reason for wishing to place the
responsibility on other shoulders is that
the work in the city offices attendant
upon the keeping Of records, the sale
of lots and betterments, is augmented
by the monthly reports from officers
whose positions are not directly con-
nected with the city's affairs, but are
incorporated therein through the main
tenance by the city of the cemetery.
During the year from July /, 1907, to
July l, 1903, the expenses of the ceme-
terry were as follows: Maintenance
and operation, $2,35s.So; betterments,
$4,000, making a total Of $3.19O.89.
For the same period the sale of lots
amounted to $1,245: care of lots brought
to the treasury the sum of $319.5o, and
graves dug brought in $3.50. a total of
S2,41450 leaving a balance of $54.70
after the betterments have been de-
Quoted. For the first three months of
hte present year, revenues have amount
ed to $3.50, from which is deducted the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
WHEAT CROP ABOUT
Cleaned UP NOW
only One Lot Of Last Years Grain Re-
mains in Country-That Is Prop
erty of Harvey and WEIGH,
Eureka Flat.

Looking after business interests and
sizing Gp the prospects for the COM
Ing Wh7dt crop, a number of proml-
htHI gram men yesterday made trip
over TINS valley in an automobile and
report that never in the history or
the country has the shortage of grain
Peen so pronounced. The surplus is
nearly all exhausted and in only few
OF the warehouses is any grain stored.
n eastman station, near Dixie,
WEere enormous quantities were
stored last fall, but one lot remains
aho that comprises about 400 sacks.
The prospects for a good crop next
year and rip roaring boom were
never better" declared one of the par
" this morning, land because of the
surplus being so low, the prices next
year must, of necessity, be good.
Grain must be had at any cost and
With the enormous crop in sight,
there is no reason why this section OF
'he country should not experience one
u the greatest booms ever known
here"
There IS only one lot of wheat in
lhlS valley of any size and this is
owned by Harvey and Welch, farmers
IN the uppar Flat country. Their wheat
Is Of the blue stem variety and con-
SlstS of about $4,000 bushels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
TOURNEY
At YIN. CA. !: soon
Physical Director F. ID. AppIegate Is
Planning an Exhibition Of All
the Departments Of Gym
nasium Work.

Not having had opportunities to
play this season, owing to the fact
that the first team utilized the floor
so much of the time, the junior boys
of the Y. M. G.. A. have just organized
a basketball league and will give a
ball tossing tournament as soon as
they become more proficient in the art
The intermediate boys are now en-
gagged in handball tournement and
have arranged series of singles and
double handicaps
F. d. Aplegate. physical director of
the association, has announced that
on April 80 he will give an athletic
tournament, in which all of the depart
ments will participate. The girls will
also do their stunt and the occasion
will be given to the exhibition of the
various forms of athletic endeavors
practiced in tile Y. NJ c. A.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
PARK CLUB WANTS
ORDINANCE ENFORCED
Ladies Boosting Organization Would
Like Cleaner Streets in Wala
WaIIa-Ask Council to Act
in the Matter.

Because ordinance No. 76z, prohib-
iting expectorating on the sidewalks
and on the floors and walls of public
buildings, has not been enforced Mgidly
enough to please members Of that or
ganiztaiOn. Mrs. o. w. Brunton, one
of the officers of the Woman's Park
club, last night communicated with the
city council to the end that steps might
be taken looking to a closer observance
of the statute. Announcement was
made some time ago by the city health
department that the ordinance was to
be enforced to the letter. and all of
tenders brought into court, but mem
hers of the Park club evidently feel
the movement has not been pronounced
enough to bring the desired result.
Another ordinance which the ladies
would have enforced is that known as
No. 7S2. prescribing penalties for those
who throw waste paper on the walks
and streets of the city The police
committee was given charge Of the
protest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
.BLALOCK COMPANY
BUYS MORE LAND
Bio Firm Absorbs Property of Coyle
Brothers-WiII Nit Announce In
tentions Regarding Purchase.

Another deal was consummated yes
terday whereby the Blalock Fruit COM
pany acquired an additional $50 acres
of land from Coyle Brothers, giving
this concern a tract OF land compris-
ing nearly 5000 acres.
The plans concerning the future use
Of this property have not been com
pleted as yet, but it is thought that an
artesian we'll will be bored near 1t
placing the entire piece directly under
water.
If this plan is not carried out. an
other one is proposed which has to do
with submerging>the land with the flow
from the sewer which empties itself
in that locality. BY this means the
richness of the land would be greatly
enhanced and it is probable that In
time, the quarter section would be Gu
up and sold in small acre tracts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
More Than Fifty Have Been
Killed Since Present
Uprise Began.
SULTAN GATHERS
UP LOST REINS
Young Turks Swear to Kill
Him if He Takes Too
Much Power.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14-Over
80 persons have been slain since the
present trouble began. ReactiOnary
uprisings are reported today at A1ehh,
Damascus, Uskub, Dibra and practic-
ally all through Albania; but it is
quiet mere. The new minister of war
has persuaded the mutinous troops to
return to their barracks.
Danger of fresh trouble developed to-
day when the military expressed oppo-
sition to Tewfik Pasha, the grand viz
er who succeeded Hilmi. AS long as
this opposition remains there will be
no possibility OF establishing stable
government
Tae sultan today is the great ruler
of Turkey and is rapidly assuming his
old graso Of affairs. 1t is expected
that the new cabinet will be announced
In a few hours. The young Turks
have sworn to Kill the sultan If he
swings too far towards the opposition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Half Section for $50, 1900.

WHITE BLUFFS, April 14.-One of
the largest realty deals made here this
spriag has just been closed by F. M.
Well, who sold 325 acres of land three
miles west of White Bluffs to l.. A.
Dash and associates of North Yakima.
The consideration was $2O,SOO, or s65
per acre. The land fronts on the Co
lumbia river and the new owners are
planning to install a modern irrigation
system and water the entire tract.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Ammunition Allowance Made.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE division of
military affairs of the war department
has announced the allowance of ammu-
milton for the present fiscal year made
to the national guard under the act of
May 27 1908, being so per cent of the
allowance to the regular sarmy. The
total set aside for this purpose is $643,-
I24, divided among the states accord
ing to the enlisted strength of the ma
tfonal guard.
Washington, with 639 enlisted men,
has an allowance of $4,357.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Legislative Committee in
Olympia Is to Begin
Investigation.
JOHN SCHIVELY THE
FIRST TO COME UP
y ofk Delayed by Death of
Governor Cosgrove Is
Resumed.

SEATTLE. April i.4-The investi-
CATION of the conduct OF state offices.
ordered by .'he legislature and delayed
on account t'f Governor Coskrove's
death, was resumed in Olympia this
afternoon. State Senator Allen, chair
man of the committee of five appointed
to Investigate, lett this morning for
Olympia. John H. SchiveIy insurance
commissioners; will be the first one in
vestigated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Prizes for Temperance Essays.

RREMEETON, April 14.-Prizes
nave been awarded to Grace Fulton
II Charleston and Hazel Weeks OF
- 81 emerton. both students of the Union
ii2h school, for the best essays on
'perance subjects Miss Fulton won
'i'e hTSt lriZe and Miss Weeks the
second prize. The w. C. T. u. gave the
- prize and the teachers of the
onien high school gave the second
Pilze' Tne contest was open to all pu-
p'a OF that high school
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Anacortes to Celebrate.

ANACORTES, April 14.-Anacortes
is to celebrate the Fourth of July, as
we'll as the three or four days to be
given over to the encampment of the
G. A. r. in August. A general commit
tee composed Of members from the
Commercial club and Alaska Yukon
Pacific club, together with business
men from all lines of life, has taken
hold Of the matter. B. J. Weeks is
chairman of the committee and Capt.
]. J. See is secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Summer Capital.

WASHINGTON April 14.-It was
officially announced to6ay that the
summer capital during the Taft ad-
ministration will be located at Beav-
erly Cove, near Salem, Mass Taft
has arranged to occupy the home Of
Robert Bevans, six miles from Man
chester.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Poulsbo Starts Action.

POULSBO, April H.-POulsbo has
become imbued with the cleanup spirit
shown in many other towns on Puget
sound, and today was devoted to i'm
proving the appearance of front and
back yards. Mayor Moe and others
will push the cleanup" campaign un-
til the town presents very attrac-
tive appearance
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Meet in House charber.

OLYMPIA, April 14.-Tfs investf-
gators met In the chamber of the
house representatives and Immediately
went into executive session to decide
methods of procedure. Tomorrow the,
real work will Begin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Publicity Agent Will Quit
Work for Commercial
Club Soon.
NEW MAN COMING
TO TAKE PLACE
Gould Not Agree With the
Directors in Matter
Of Salary.

publicity department of the CONNER
cial club for the past two months,
Publicity Agent W. G. Souther has
having been taken at the meeting of
the board of trustees yesterday after
noon. AS far as can be learned, the
trustees did not feel they could con-
tinue paying the $500 a month stipu-
lated by the old board when the SER
vices Of Mr.. Souther were secured, and
upon notice that the club could not af :
ford such a financial outlay, Mr..
Souther delivered his ultimatum to the
effect that his resignation might be
considered
In speaking of his action this morn
ing Mr.. Souther said the reason for
reluctance of the board to pay his pre-
vious salary and that was wholly re-
sponsible.
81 understand" said he, that a new
publicity man has been engaged but
I expect to remain in charge of the
work until he arrives. That will prob
ably be about the first of May"
The name of the new publicity agent
would not be given out today by Of
ficials Of the Commercial club, some Of
them disclaiming any knowledge of
change in the publicity department.
Mr.. Souther, however. explained the
matter by saying the trustees could not
see their way clear to pay $3.50
month for publicity manager, and
he could not see his way clear to do
the work for less than he has been re-
ceiving.
Good Work Done.
During the time Mr.. Souther has
been at the head of the publicity move
ment he has been instrumental in in
teresting more than 500 people in the
Wana walla valley, and Of that num-
Der of inquiries answered by Mr.
Souther, "a correspondents have Sig
nified their intention of visiting Walla
Walla this summer with the intention
of locating permanently. Among the
number are eastern business men with
some capital who are seeking a desir-
able location for new enterprises, and
these have been given special consid-
Grafton.
At the weekly luncheon of the club
In the Dacres hotel yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Souther, in giving brief state.
ment of the work done in his depart
ment, said:
.To date "A people have stated that
they intend visiting Walla Walla with
the idea of locating. All of them, as
near as 1 can Judge, from correspon-
dence. seem to be financially able to
locate here This does not include
those who are corresponding with the
department regarding business oppor-
tunities. They are after far inland, and
especially small tracts. We have now
on our mailing list as result of the
advertising done, more than 500 In
uuiries. These seem to be of good
class, and are being circularized every
now and then. though not as persist
entity as the specials"
Stenooraphers Busy.
Four and five stenographers have
been kept busy in the publicity depart
ment up to a short time ago, when the
correspondence failed to hold up to the
standard maintained at the opening
of the campaign. However, one or two
young ladies have been steadily at
work since the Inauguration of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
CEMETERY NAY GO TO
y PRIVATE CONCERN

sor, who will arrive here in the near
future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
Stenooraphers Busy.

Four and five stenographers have
been kept busy in the publicity depart
ment up to a short time ago, when the
correspondence failed to hold up to the
standard maintained at the opening
of the campaign. However, one or two
young ladies have been steadily at
work since the inauguration of the
campaign, and Mr.. Souther has the Of
flee in excellent shape for his success
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-14
The Weather.

Wslla Walia. Showers to-
night and Thursday; warmer
Western Washinstons Show
ers tonight and Thsrsday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

Guttt bic &uitGt psrbr.itst baben, oat
Der 6errgott mad @OIsnOuna Der
S66pfur9 dle nod iibri9en Stsins
bierter eemprfen babe. 3n ben 81
@afipnsil heiinDeu iid nod sinige alts
aus Der Sutub Sbabi= 3eit Eerritrsnos
SunOnen, Osrer Gdut, aui geiebl gus
rau9ssbs Seripren9t, ooer oeren Climb
I0der perna0elt muroen. pahreuo er
oui monaen bic ginnaDme rlbmerOe
per Hide Stansen sin9rubsn lies. llr'
Fpriinqlia batt, bic 6eiiung oAt 3bOrs,
ober isBt Iino bertn nur tier, Ods
8auiara-, oas 6otsb= (Sie9estbOr, 10
eenannt, neil ourd oieIes Wiabomeo
Wuouim, Der SOhn Nurar9Sebs uno
Der ipdtere S6DiegerIDbn 4boulub
Sbab3 einridte), oas Wietta uno oas
SamaIitbor. Ger sriie Nh;am (l713
bis 1748) fiete al Der Gillette ben
8tfefiouneen sinen nsien @aQ gu, ben
Gin tleiner fir bic Ssrtbeioiaun9 moth.
tuenbiaer Sl9el umidlisbt. 3piiden
Qronoen.uub onoereu 6ru9tbdumen
lieoen, bon elmer bOben Mauer um9s'
ben, bic nsun paldits Der NiSam, bic
bort friber bduii9 ibren Sol bielten.
aaf Der Spibe bss 9u9els fteben, BON
NetuneEspdlen um9eben, bic DeithtH
fi&tbaren &uinen oss i9ou bei9riebens
en- S@loEes. Cine itsinere Sreppe
flbrt auf oas Ha4e Dad, in beHen
0titte Elm tIeinsr Sbron aus Stein
ltebt. @on bier aus 9euiebt man sine
berrIi9e wtits @usii4t iibsr Saioara'
bah uno bic gauge umeesenb. Girett
unten lteeen bic Ruineu Der emit be-
riibmten Saupttaot Der Gutub Shabi,
bic uneinnebmbar seblieben tudrs, iuerr
9errutb ni9t auraneSeb bic Shore &c
6ffuet batte. &lar gum gori4etr
tommt bi. Sauna WisjiO, mslGe Sbra'
bin 2utub Sbab 1869 erbuut bate
Iuserbaib oes 9aniaratbores lieIen II
Der Gbsns unoefdbr 600 m ~, be-
5efiung bic @rdbsr Der &inoer uni
anperpauoten, Der lebts Abu'l SuRai
itarb in Sdulatnba uno tuuroe IN be
6rembs bs9raben, 2eiosr seigen bel
ebemais 10 prddtigen WauioleeI
Spuren Der 9erni6tuns, bic Th III
9aufe Der Sabre einaeteat unO be
9er,pi tun9, bic eieri9e 8rabi6dros
linen susefu9t babcn. Bdbreno be
8eiagsrung bon 1857 tampirten in be
bis oubin i6bn 9sbaItenen 8arteRarl
lQ9en Der @rd6er unO in ben oils &o
iernen 6enubten WauIoleen bic SOlod
ten aurm9;eb3. Sn neuer 3eit b
Der bo9oerOiente ebemaIl8e Wtiliite
Sir Salan Sung piele Grabmdlt
reltaurirt uno Gle prdGti9en @arter
anlagen lpieOer ber9titeIit. 60 bet
oas 1euti9e in 3riimmern liessrl
8oltonoa Elm @eiipieI oon Der ge'
9dnglidteit ales iro iiGen Slan5es.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
0aS Tsrteoenss @rsentionS $anpt'
rcceB.

rsSrieoens : executions : 9duptres
ceb" 1T eigentlid Elm iGrstli6ss 8ort
uno bod befreite es has oeutl4e
2unp uno bds DeutiGe Bolt BON elmer
I3redliGen plose. Dem so : id3rigsn
Jerieg! Qm "a. Sctober 1648 mar mad
Z idbrigen uuteybunolungen in Ifuns
ter Der Srie0e sei4ioNen rpproen, al
lein bic auberbsutiGsn Serren rpoaten
ods 2anb niGt cher raumer, bis 4lss.
mas i'm 5riebensi4lub ausssma9t,
audi ppusogsn lpar. 9d trat benin i'm
Utui 1919 in Niirnberg Der @recus
iipnsconrert Suiammen8 onSetten oeS
0eutIfen &uiIers mai 0ersog SctaplO
piccolomini, BON Seite Der S6fpsoen
@raf @rangel. BON ben dnberenSS idns
ben piele @sIanote eriGenen. limb ME
Der peritri9 Elm Sdbr, Biz Iaes in
Srbnune Tam. Im Ia. September
1919 purbe Der iogenannteG recuttons'
receb unteri6rieben. traft beRen Der
Ruii.r unb Der 9erSpg bon gaperu Die
porne6miten Srte, tps!de lie beIebt bat.
ten, gu iibergeben ii4 perpfli6tsten uni
an ben Yfal5grafen Carl 9utap NOD
5 Mtilipnsn Tbaler 81 Sablen tparsr.
Der Riirnbsrger Ratb CAB bds rSre'
bensmabl', bds bird ben MaIer Soa.
dim b. Sanbrart i'm 8ilbe f~eItseb1Iter
tpurbe unb nod beutt i'm Ratb6uus 81
Teben 1T. Nm 16. SUM- 1850 tpuroe Del
lebte Oct bss 6rsbensDertes, Del
.Srieoens : executions Sauptre'
ceb" unter5ei6ne., pOmit Der G0sidD.
ri9e Grieg beenfet mar. Dieter n&e:eb'
tpurbe bprber daf Der Riirnberser9uri
i'm geifein idm,utlidsr @~eIunbten col.
%lationirt, tponaG Der tdiierli9e Sscre.
TOR Sattler, Der Gecr:tdr Gr6ten lal
Sacob 8Dbmsn gu benz taiierli6er
Sdupt : GpmmiTGr, BEN SerSos BON
Qmalfi SctdDio piecolpmini, Der Sc
cretdr BON DoIfFsbsrg unb Secretdi
Orrel gum 9falsgrafen dbseiunb
purDen, nm bieIs 9auptrecefe unter.
fGrsiben gu loFen. Der Griebe purS
in Riirnberg urtter Srompetenz uni
9auten56dG bur6 16 3rpmpeter I'M
2 pautenidlGser suerIt uuf Dem 9atb
bauIe auf elmer basu erridtettn giHn
nit abFeuerung bes sroBen unb fleine,
@eI6iibes uno bann on peri9isosns
O,4so nor Ginht hthIirirf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
NpfeleIien.

9os apfelcijen 1T ebenio gelunS
oIs nobrbaft. Die mtlben uni auge.
nebm idmedenoen S6uren bes Gpfels
iiben aiif ben ganaen&orper eine trcbl-
tbdtiae 8irfuug ous. @pfeIe'ier b.
ben ieIten an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All Ieiben. @s miro ola Defenders &C.
iunbbeitsforoerno enpfoblen. Menos
Dor Dem S6Idfengeben einen @pfel
All eI1en. Sir 2eute uufeereateu Sc.
miitbes uiro er oils bas bette &.dtrnit
tel beseidnet. Seines relattp groben
9bospborgebaItes tpeeen ndbrt er ouS
@ebiru unS reat ouber6em bic 2ebcr
on.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
S6Qerlatetu.

gei eroffnung Der Siibneriago err
f6ob EN- fur5iidtieer Serr aus Ter'
ieben einen SunS. ngtber iager sic
rtur", fragt ser S0rfter, vpic sonnte
Sbnen oenn nur 10 etpas pafiirenS"
= .@ans notiirGidl" %entgeonete T.
rer; i'd bin iebr tur8ii6tiq, bnbe
BET Sem Suuo binten oas %" nibt 9e-
ieben uub i'm fir elm Snbn gebal'
ten!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
EalIdl pcrItanbcn,

Sic baben Sbren Ro6bdr einen
gffen gpnanut. Sd bcnfe, 81. tperoen
SieIen ausoruf oIs iibertriebcn gu
1iidne6mcn." rStimnt idon,
Serr S6ieosridterl Dos is nod ia
off, Dos is eridt a SaIbaffl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
@nter @ath.

S6rIter gum Sonntagsidger):
.@e1n sic einen Soien beim eriten
Sdub ni6t treffen, oann ieuern Sic
Inn idneIl einen 5tpeitcn nod"
,lln6 tuern i'd i'm aud oann nod
febIe, Serr Soriter2" Soriter:
Damn. oonn ielcrn sic ibm bait
aid Die Slinte nad."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16

~acaeniiber Der MabIe
hermann, =: llo.

Tics III oer eIc9outcite SaIoon IN Ser
nanr mn fnnei naH Dor, audi bic beItcn
,seirGnfc unn s I1rrrn,
s~telpnoero 1iic NIlIistus. MetntSer
Hacnt III Germann ,Ur oem bcriibu,ten uno
enicn pourtou uur Sine 1&hiStp ben Ders
mann Tiniuir,a So. II % ncrielbe luic III
! or Otjtilcrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-04-16
Slp6 zinc Selobunug.

W1ttter: Sinner, am Sonntog ba'
me mer Slid unN tuenn SSbr reft bran
ieib, 0iirft Sbr m @ater nj DC 8ltfel
fIopfe'. menn er e @rot' in De- Sals
friegt!"