davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Incomprehensible.

From the New York Times.
II hate to be contradicted," she said.
Then l won't contradict you." he 70.
turned.
You don't love me-" she asserted.
''I don't" he admitted.
You're hateful thing!' she cried.
81 am he replied.
Il believe you are trying to tease me-"
she said.
II am" he conceded.
"And that you do love me?''
Il do"
For a moment she was silent.
WELL" she said at last, NJ do hate .
man who's weak enough to be led by q
woman. He ought to have mind Of his
own and strength"
He sighed. What else could he do?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

The founder of Pennsylvania, in middle life.
had been lost. After it's burial the records
were lost, and it was only after a long
search that the remains were finally To-
Gated in Paris.
They were then taken up, brought back
on a United States battleShip and buried
with high honors.
No such trouble will be encountered as
far as handling the remains of William
Penn are concerned, for the grave of the
founder is known, in fact, 1t Is marked.
4
The cemetery in which 1t lies is in
Buckinghamshire, and is called Jordans
But while the grave has long been
known. it is by no means certain that
it's custodians would be willing to give
their consent to the removal of the body.
When a similar project was mooted in
1882 at the time of the great celebration
in Philadelphia Of the two hundredth an
niversary of the founding Of the state. the
official custodians Of Jordans took strong
exception.
This means that it is not without con-
siderable effort that consent will be OBJ
tanned to disinter the body of the founder
of Pennsylvania. But it is possible that
with the assistance of the United States
Moreover. the known Partially of King
Edward for Americans would mean valu-
able assistance.
The effort Of 1882 was made entirely by
persons separate from any connection
with the national government There was
no help from Washington. but a party of
Philadelphians united and sent a repre-
sentative to England to find out the dis
position Of the officials of Jordans. They
were not encouraged.
But the present effort is being made
under far more important auspices.
A start was made during the last ses-
sion OF Congress.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania had charge of the PROPOSE
tion and he interested both President
Taft and Senator Knox in it.
Mr. Palmer had information in advance
that as long as the project was a private
one or had only the backing Of the city of
Philadelphia. or even the state of Penn
sylvania, that 1t would not be entertained
by the English government. but that if
Washington made representations they
would be listened to with great respect.
The movement has therefore become a
national one. and In the session of Con-
gress. which is now only a couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

The movement to bring the body OF tHe
founder of Pennsylvania back has been
under consideration for three decades,
but it is now for the first time in a form
that admits of hope that it will be carried
to finish.
Impetus was given to the movement
by the success of the Paul Jones removal.
1t will be recalled that the body OF
the famous sea fighter who served the in
FAINT republic we'll during the revolu-
ton was brought back to the United
States and inferred at Annapolis.
There were greater difficulties in the
way Of getting Jones to the land Of his
achievements than in bringing William
Penn across the ocean.
For one thing the body of Paul Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

If you want work read the want COL
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

" this age OF
civilization a n d
progress the so
cial mingling OF
the sexes Is 1ndis-
pensable to the
welfare Of society
at large.
Both must take
their places in the
ranks and keep
abreast and shou1-
der to shoulder in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
PENN'S BODY TO BE
BROUGHTFROMENGLAND

N the shores of his
much loved Della
ware river, where
more than two and
a quarter centuries
ago he landed his
Quakers, will be
laid to rest the
body of William
Penn if plans now
under way can be
carried through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

There is line Of conventionality be-
yond which the young woman must not
pass. In no society does Mrs. Grundy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

in England. and at once its crusade took
on new life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29
Races For
July Fourth
Good Races are Assured at
Kahului.

The Glorious Fourth, the day
of all days on Maui, will be cclc-
bratcd as it should be at Kahului
by the sport of Kings namely Horse
racing in manner that will bear
inspection as it has been the last four
or five years. No one can truly say
that they did not have their moneys
worth of square racing and this yeal
will prove no exception to the, rule
only that there is prospects for bet
ter racing as the association has
freed it self from the heavy debt il
has been carrying so long and is
now on even terms, with the world.
If the public of Maui will be as
generous with their patronage in the
future has they have been in the
past success is certainty in store for
the Maui Racing Association and the
men who strove so hard to keep the
racing spirit alive
While the time that will be made
will not be marvellous it is just as
exciting to see close finish in an
evenly and honestly contested race
as it would be to see one that is
faster and unevenly matched. We
sincerly hope that the public will
turn out in full force and patronize
the association that only asks your
contribution once year.
Do not let Maui be outdone by
Hilo or any where else.
If you will do your part by at
tending, the association will do the
rest. Let us make this a banner
meeting and next year we will be
in a position to invite our friends
from the other Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29

and phllanthropic work of this
group of Islands, which has been
left by the first missionaries. it
has seemed best to some of those
interested to incorporate the Asso-
citation. This past week IA charter
was granted to the following in
corporators: II. p. Baldwin, d.
G. Lindsay, F. f. Baldwin, II. A.
Baldwin, Rev. Il. B. Dodge, Rev.
E. b. Turner, Rev. ". A. Waltrip,
all of Maui, and Rev. Henry P.
Judd of Honolulu.
The Association has, been or
ganized for the purpose of render
ing aid and assistance to Churches
and religious institutions affiliated
with the Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association, and to
educational ard charitable institu-
tions of the County of Maui. 1t is
provided that if there should be
sufficient funds on hand that aid
may be given similar objects out
side OF Maui County. The charter
is granted for II reriod of fifty
years, The Board of Trustees will
consist of from seven to nine mem-
bers, and there is a provision that
other than trustees may be mem
bers of the Board, and that out of
the total membership the Trustees
are to be elected.
The bylaws OF the Maui Aid
Association provide that the Evan
gelical Association OF Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai, shall have the right
to nominate two ministers to mem
bership on the Board of Trustees,
but that these nominations are
subject to ratification by the Board
of the Hawaiian Evangelical Asso-
citation. The officers of the Maui
Aid Association shall consist of a
president, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer and auditor. The first
meeting for the election of these
officers is soon to be held.
Maui is to be congratulated up
on such an efficient organization
oi its religious and philanthropic
activities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29
DR.. Raymond
Entertained
By Maui EIks At Swell
Dinner.

The Maui Elks gave Doctor j.
II. Raymond a farewell dinner at
the Maui Hotel on Monday even
ing that has perhaps never been
surpassed at any function of like
nature on the island.
ID. II. Davis, Captain Parker
and James Kirkland composed the
committee who had the entire ar.
rangehents in charge.
The dining rooms were tastefully
decorated by F. II. Church. Flow
ers were used in profusion and
pleasing effect, while the table was
provided with the best that the
Honolulu and local markets could
provide.
There was song and speech max
ing and it was a late hour when
the entertainment finally broke up
and the guests returned to their
respective homes.
Dortor Raymond leaves soon for
Honolulu where he has formed a
partnership with Doctor G.. B..
Wood where the two will practice
medicine and surgery
Those present were DR.. J. II.
Raymond, ID. II. Davis, James
Kirkland, Captain Parker, G. d..
I.ufkin, ii. NJ. Coke, J. l.. Coke,
W. l.. Decoto, A. n. Hayselden, f.
J. Church, DR.. f. A. st. Sure, f..
Hons, E. J. Walker, f. w. Russell
and Dan 7. Carey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29
Maui Aid
Association
Perpetuates its self by In
corporation.

The Maui Aid Association, which
was revived in 1905, when Rev
Rowland B. Dodge, became the re-
preventative of the Hawaiian Board
for Maui, MololSai and Lanai, has
been steadily doing more work for
the Churches of Maui County each
year that has passed. The past
year over sl3,000.00 was raised
To better accomplish the religious
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29

Never before had such an event
been so well attended. Baldwin Hall
was crowded with people from all
parts Of Central Maui. The two
large motor-trucks, of the railroad
company brought forty-eight people
from Kahului.
The new Paia school house which
was erected at cost of S22 200 is
about completed. 1t still lacks
desks and other school furniture
which must under the new law he
provided by the County.
1t was rumored that Maxine, the
walking labor delegate, was on Maui
last week.
Labor strikes are not apt to come
to the plantations of Central Maui
Puunene, Paia, Hamakuapoko and
Wailukul the majority of japanese
are contract" men earning much
more than SIS per month and be-
ing well treated in every way.
James Lindsay Of Haiku has been
harvesting recently half acre of
tobacco. The experiment was in
every way most successful.
Mr.. ID. d. Baldwin's most valu-
able collection of Hawaiian land
shell 1.-THE achatinella and sea shells
has been forwarded to Seattle for
the exposition.
Mrs. VIM. Mann and two children
of Hawaii are visiting at w. c.
Crooks Makawao.
Miss Danielson of Honolulu is the
guest of Mrs. f. b. Carley of Paia
Miss Lucy Lloyd of Honolulu is
paying visit at Mrs, P. F. Peck s
of Makawao.
5, r. Dowdle is acting as assistant
county engineer, having charge OF
all new roads building from Maliko
beyond Kailua.
Children's Day will be celebrated
at Makawao Union Church next
Sunday.
The weather has been dry lately
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29
Home For
The Aged
To be Erected on Maui by
Hon. II. P. Baldwin.

In memory of Fred. c. Baldwin,
son of Hon. and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin
there will soon be erected n home
for aged people. For some months
past Hon. Henry p. Baldwin,
Maui's philanthropist, has been
making plans for the erection of
such a building, and as he left for
the Coast, it was understood that
the plans were nearly completed.
The building is to be located at
Makawao in a climate not too
warm nor too cold for a home of
this sort. Indeed, a better location
in the Islands could not be select
ed. 1t is understood that old peo-
pie from all parts of the Territory
can here find a home. Architect
Kerr is making the designs, and
construction will be begun in about
two months time, when Mr.. Bald
win will return from the Main
land, where he has gone with Mrs.
Baldwin for a much needed rest =,
= The Advertiser has the follow
ing comment to make upon the
plans for the home that are now
being completed:
The first buildings of the home
will accommodate about forty peo-
pie, and provision will be made for
the extension and enlargement of
the home to meet the requirements
of the future. Homelike accom-
modations and privacy are the two
essentials that Architect Kerr has
obtained in the preliminary plan
for the home that he has drawn
up.
The buildings that will be first
constructed will consist of four
cottages, two to consist of eight
rooms each and two to have six
rooms. There will be a general
sltting-room in each cottage. The
cottages will be connected with the
main building by verandas, the
general plan of the buildings call
ing for the adaptation of the quad
rangle system.
In the main building will be
located the quarters for the help,
offices, dining-room, hospital and
auxiliary departments. In the
center of the grounds there will be
sun bath, a swimming pool and
a pergola.
The site for the home has been
set aside by the Maui Agricultural
Company and is an excellent one
for the purpose in view. Particular
attention has been made so as to
allow for the enlargement of the
home in the future if it be found
necessary.
1t is estimated that the cost of
the buildings now planned vii
amount to $4,000, all of which
has been contributed by Mr.. Bald
win.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29
VOLUME XVI
Kula People
Honor Carley
Recognize his Efforts in Get
ting Pipe Line Through.

On Saturday, the 22nd at noon,
the people of Kula gave luau ON
the grounds of the Waiakoa govern
ment school in honor OF RCprcsCn-
tative +. b. Carlcy of Paia.
This feast was rendered as Il pub
lie recognition of Mr.. Carlcy's SER
vices in the last legislature in help
ing to procure the 100000 appro-
priation for the Kula water-w works.
1t was participated in by all poll
tical parties and all nationalities.
Several hundred people enjoyed
the fine spread of Hawaiian dishes.
Mr.. Carley made an address
thanking the Kula people for their
kindness.
Deputy Sheriff Edgar Morton acted
as master of ceremonies and David
Morton interpreted Mr.. Carlcy's re-
marks into Hawaiian.
John Burroughs, the naturalist
and writer accompanied by his sec
retary arrived on Maui by Saturdays
Claudine. He was met at kahului
by W. O. Aiken who took bim in
an automobile up lao Valley.
On Sunday under the guidance of
Mr.. Aiken he ascended Haleakala,
spending the night on the summit.
He witnessed most beautiful sun
set and most gorgeous sunrise from
the palace of the sun. On Tuesday
he made trip through the Haiku
pineapple lands and continued on to
Wailuku and Lahaina where he took
the Mauna Kca for Hawaii.
John Burroughs told a Makawao
boy that a pigeon always laid her
first egg on the very day she was
six months old, on her birthday in
fact, and also that male pigeon
stands higher and has larger eyes
than female. This information
may prove interesting to other
youngsters.
Saturday afternoon, the 22nd,
the finals of the tennis tournament,
mems doubles, for the Sawyer cups
took place on the Paia courts. 1t
was well-fought contest between
Messrs. Novel; and Walsh and
Messrs. Mellor and Rosecrans and
was won by the former players in
three straight sets: 9, Z; 6, /; and
6, 4.
Both couples were scratch players.
Inspector II. Nj. Wells has been
visiting Makawao schools during the
last week or two, making farewell
visits in truth owing to the fact that
the last legislature failed to appro-
pirate any money for Maui school
inspector.
1t is a matter of regret that the
schools of this county are to lose the
services of so conscientious and valu-
able a man as Mr.. Wells.
Charles Warren Stoddard, the
poet, who died on the 18th in Cali
fornia, was well-known to Maui
kamaainas. He made his last visit
to Maui in 1884. At this time his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. B, Stod-
dard, lived at Waihec, where his
father afterward acted as postmaster
for a number of years. His sister
was the wife of Parker Mckee, who
was for many years manager of
Waihee plantation. His brother,
Fred, was at one time a photograp-
her at Wailuku.
Stoddard was a true Bohemian
who dearly loved the "dolci far
niente" of tropical Hawaii. In the
eighties he was charming COM
panion.
The concert given by the Mauna-
olu Seminary girls Saturday even
ing, the 22nd. was a great success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-29

Don't make arrangements to go
any where but the races on July
Fourth.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
PROGRAM


PROGRAM
For caaoonade County Teachers Meeting.
September oath and 2Nh 1909
at Hermann, Missouri.
FRIDAY FORENOON SESSION.
2. Prayer ......-. ...... .....-. 49,. Rev. L. suedmeyer
8 Organization
4 Address of Welcome .........."......'... ..''.. Theo. GFaf
s. Piano Solo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...... Miss Alice Book
c. The Course of Study: Its use, Value, Attenuation OF Work. Led
/. The Course of Study: Reading Led by .......... A. A. C. Boehm,
{. Three five minute talks IN school management followed by twenty
minutes general discussion ,.
First Day-P. NJ.
l. 80 voeal. Solo 49," - . watt. - Miss LT vana, oea nSgc
2 The Course Of Study: SPELLING Drawing, Writing and vocal music
by ...... ...... Pres. w. S. Dearmont Cape GFardean Normal
3. The Course of Study: Language and Grammar Led by Mrs. Wild.
General discussions.
/ Piano and Violin Duet ...... 49,. ..,... Myrtle and Clarence Walker.
2 Classification of School: Basis; Irregular Pupils Outlined by the
County Superintendent; discussed by teachers.
:. School Records; Teachers Records; Pupils Reports; Reports to the
District Clerk and County Superintendent by ,. Ernst Gaertner
Evening Session. I&i
2. Lecture by ......... W. S. Dearmont, Pres, Cape Girardeau Normal
3 Music ..'.... 49, - Emp"o ne'
2. Piano Duet 49,. 49,. Misses Alice Beck and Theresa ochsner.
3. The Course of Study: Arithmetic = Led by Geo. Weber, General
4 Plans for increasing the ubrary-Led by Julius Brink. General dis
cuaaons.
5. The Course Of Study: Geography Led by Chas. l" Gaerher' Gene
raj discussions.
G School Buildings and Grounds: Pure Drinking Water; "cleanupDay";
Care of the School House; Identifying the Grounds, General ds-
cussions.
Second Day ?. NJ.
lao Instrumental Duet by Mrs. Emma and Miss Ruth slocomo.
2 The Course of Study: Agriculture and Physiological by Eugene
BrDens. General discussion.
g. Plans for Teachers Meetings.
4 Plans for quarterly Pupils Examinations, Final Examinations and Coun
ty Graduation.
c. NJ DANUsER, Superintendent,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
Live Stock Market
National Stock Yards, III.
Sept. 20. 1909.

Sept. 20, 1909.
Cattle receipts 10000. Supplies at
all other markets liberal as expected
Common to medium stuff which pre-
dominated. declined 10 to i5c. Choic /,
cattle held fully steady. Nothing
prime on sale, best being steers at
$3.50. Liberal receipts expected for
The next ten days from Western and
Southwestern ranches; hence, we do
not look for much, If any reaction in
medium grades. Outlook good on
choice kinds.
Hog receipts 10000. Quality fair.
Market averaged steady to &c lower.
Bulk Of the good hogs $50 to SS.35;
top SS.45. Mixed packers sold large
ly at s7.S5 to SS,25. Good pigs at
S7.25 to s7.75; light PIGS $500 to
500. Supplies were wei! cleaned
NJ and estimates are Oily moderate
Tor tomorrow. Outlook about steady
Sheep receipts $500. Supplies very
heavy at other markets. Trade 10
% TIC lower. Most Of the lambs
Sc SO to $500. with one choice loa6
at $3.50. Good to choice sheep S4.5C
q s5.75. Coed stockers at $500 tc
$3.50, Outlook about steady in this
apartment.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
BASE BALL.

The 4. B. IRIS. were defeated last
Sunday by the Renkels of st. Louis,
4 to /. The game was not up to
the home boys average game. being
mostly due to the changed positions
of the players. In the Bird inning
Wohlt was hit on the head by a
pitched ball while at bat and had
to quit the game; Klenk who sue
ceeded him in the box did well, al
lowing the visitors but II ocrasch
hit in the six innings.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
gIadyt Scr Grpubn6cit.

Gt6tcr: Ser GtontaumpaIt hat
flint Moltate gc0en Sic beantra8t,
baben Sic borollf c.noo5 St berner'
fcn?" (Icr sfugcflaGte idmeiat Gle
nen 4uocn0litt pI6glid) erbcbt lid
Elm ais 3ruge onmeienOcr auttio1o'
tori: ,3tlio fiigi @}ouatc 8um crItcn
-. fiui aim, 3lu2iter.. =. fiiuf gum
Ori,tcn lrH0 l2t,cHIraI."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
Wins Der Sdlrlc.

2efrcr; Gas &orncl lit Elm gehul'
0i9eS Ebicr, GS Itrcdt iid) nit Sonft.
nuitb in 6cn Sau0 ln0 mortct, bis
Icin Scrr Ocn uatiirli@en Sis elm.
nimmt. - 6rie (leiic 5lm Ha9-
barr: ngSeiBt on - tpaS OaS &amel
oa oeutt?" - &eiuridJ: ngtein -
ou?~ - 1rib: nSteig' mir ben 8u'
dcI 'unlIf"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
glcar,rt.

Setter: nG8o3 iiro Ncnu ooS ei'
Gcttli0 fir ScOcrN an Geinem
Sut?" 3ouiine; pGa5 IllO 9an5
oenobnlihe @on5fcoern!" Set
ter: ,Ra, oo8 ireut mid, Oab 0n
Sid pcniQItens ui@t nit fremoen
6coern idrmiidit!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
SrrifsnSe ant!uert.

3lpci GtllBer rittcn al cincm Idcr
oorbci 0eu Elm &oIter beiGrtc. @iner
brriclbcn ricf hcm SanOmoIm ip6t.
tii@ III: Eos lit redlt iicbar WantL,
SIShr l1ei ItrD mir criItcn bic 6tiid)tc
@ilrcr Irbeit." oGa3 lit icbr
r;5gtiG" pnr hic Intmprt, n6cm i6
fac &nnf".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
as n . I

2enkels =. 10f1 l o.
Hermann :. 0O0 0 . 0 0 OIL
Two base hits Aeserter 1 Il. Rice
! Left on base Hcrmann 3 st. Louis
G. Base on balls off Wohlt !, KlenE
2. CGstella 2, Struck out: b. Wohlt
G, by Klenli 4, by Castella 4. Hit
by pitcher by Klenk / Castella ..
Pitching Records: 9 hits off Won't
in 3 innings, ] hit off Klenk in G
innings. M5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24

nidt Gtntalt 9ebpten,
oann iiEO id)pere fSulgeM
Su eriparten. 8enn and
SSbre anOercn Srgene
gufmcrtiomtci 9cbteten,
ben 9tiercn abcr lit ulls
beoiust Die critic Nufs
merfiamrcit 81 identen,
oa lie Die liciite Irbeit
bcyridteil. 8cnu Sbre
9ttcrcn in unOr0nung
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
1~lnucrIdlamtc, 9Srosc.

Grol: y0ieicS aleiN ihenfe id
SBnen, GInrn. SD babe 0arin mei-
mem Wlcnnc 10 ieBr gcfollct, 6aB er
mid beiratbete." MGodcu; 80,
miro cs oent gttdSiqrn Serru nidlt
ne mongcnebme Grimcrung fem.
mcuR tt oieics &Icio traacn iuer0c?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
g2ilitariTdcr GgnpgiSma8.

ScloDcbcl: ,~Ginid1riacr, sic bic
rcn nutn Gin &abr, ioIltcn oIio orci-
mol 10 picL %IciNtcn, oIS Gin Grciidbri.
Ger. Nun uiiicn sic nbcr nidjt cilt-
nal 10 piel. ,pie Die, iol8lih iino sic
rcuunnl 0jilnu1er, ais Sic ciacntli6
icii biiritcn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
2as 9lnOcnfcn.

ST.: ,9turL mas babt ibr cud) oenn
ais In0entcn bon elrrCr Sod6clts'
reiie mitgcbroht?" g.: Sic SO.
din oe5 SoteIs, IN Dem Dos Giien an
beitcu 9eidmccft 1at!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
Snmoridiides,
Nuh beiirr.

Trofciiorsgottin; Soicp6, ih
CLAUDE gar, 9u PUGET nit Der Sober
meineS Suites sic Rfcite ouS?"
&roieiior: YGe9' Sid nift oltf.
Nalhcu, i'd tied Tie ia micoer
0rauf!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
cbiracrfdittcrnn

TcitrcOuer (nuf Dem @ege gum
@eriommIimg8IotaD: Y6abrcn Sic
bod et!uos langiamer, Chauffeur =
Sic r~iitteln mir ia meme gauge 9ece
bur6einutOcrl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
S6huc nnicrcr Rcit.

Totcr: n9llio, 6riB, i'd babe be.
Idloiieft, mid 3,.r <bc 81 ieben uno
Gin ooS @eIhGft 5l iibcrlaIien.
Sobn: .@8drc e niht better, Safer,
On fiibrtcit oa8 Gcidl0tt nod etnige
SSSubrc mciter utO mir icstcn ms
Damn bcj6c 5ur Rube?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
s!acs m%Itrcdyncn.

@irtb Cnob0cun cr 5lun oritten
Moi cine -9}cd)nun8, Die unIduber
ac%tror0cn lit, pom ncucm idrcibt):
,Nomlpriuctter, Oaa miro llnnler
mebr!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-24
Gr frnnt iic.

.@arum sieGit 9u MIDI irtnler
fort, tpenn i6 mir ciu Sdauieuiter
ouicbcn miII2" 80, id FEMME
Dos! alslaaen MAIDEN nltr Nus.
Iagenl"