davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
Proceedings in Saturdays Closed
Session Of Sutton Inquiry Disclosed
MRS. SUTToA's LETTERS BITTER
Mother Of Dead Lieutenant Called
Young officers wild Beasts' and
Wrote That They Killed Her Son
After Conspiring to Beat Him.
tBy Associated Press).

ANNAPOLIS. ND, Aug. 9.-rhe
reading Of the record of last SATURDAY..
when the board OF inquiry inyestigat-
ing the death Ct Lieutenant James "
Sutton, 4. s. NJ. c.. on the govern
ment reservation mere about two years
ago. conducted the proceedings or That
day in secret, and the cross-examina-
ton OF Mrs. Sutton, the mother OF
thu dead oficer, occupied practically
all OF today's meeting OF the board
Nc sooner had Mrs. Sutton taken the
stand to testify this morning. than
Major Leonard. Judge advocate, de-
handed that the letters Of Mrs suit
ton read at the closed session on last
Saturday se read IN public. along wTh
the record Of the whole meeting
We have been accused q holding
a star chamber session. d. c!arcti the
judge advocate. and besides there
are sund.y other mothers who are en-
titled 20 know why their sons are ac-
Gus of crime
AkOi WranElc cnS1td- lawyer ~
Wis. counsel for MIS-. Sutton. did go
OFFER an open objection 20 the reading
o. the letters. but he argued assins'
making them known. inasmuch a. ihty
had no actual bearing on the evidence
in the invcsi ig1tion. lie letters were
four IN number. and they yer Ait.
ten to n. NJ. Swariz. a clerk In the
marine corps paymastes's qNcc IN
Washington. d. G.. By Mrs. Sutton.
Eventually the court decided that
they b. read.
NDr5sr 20 Cover W Attack.
IN the letters. Mrs.. Sut.cn IN ora
matte manner declared that her sons
companions couspired az csTvcI Han
-
(Continacd on Four;h P1ge)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
ANOTHER QUAKE IN MEXICO.
People Of Acapulco Are Frishtened
But Not Hurt.
fn- sce1rTofod prpca

MEXICO CITY, Aug. s.-Acapuleo
felt another severe earthquake yes
terday morning. according to reports
reaching Mexico City today. The peo-
pie were greatly frightened bu; there
was no loss OF life or great property
loss.
Following the arrival Of the federal
relief in the gunboat General Guer-
rego, private ships carrying succor TO
the refugees are beginning to reach
tn city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
FATHER LEAVES WITH MAD SON.
r. e. Huntington, Who Defied Police,
Safe in North Carolina
fBy Associated Press).

AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 9.-Thanks to
his fathers devotion, r. f. Dunning-
ten. the young man who for two days
defied the officers here who tried to
arrest him for insanity, is today safe
in South Carolina. Whether the aged
father is allowing a dangerous whim
of his son to take him on a mad
journey, or whether he is directing
the sons escape the officers here do
not know.
During the barricade yesterday
Huntington shot and slightly wound
ed a deputy sheriff who was trying to
drive him from the house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

MONTGOMERY. ALA Aug s.
The Law and order League detectives
who several months ago had var
rants issued against IS alleged VIC
laiors Of the prohibition laws. and
Who we're subsequently mobbed be-
cause Of her activity against blind
tigers. today. failed io.appear IN court
when the cases we're called 20 trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
GREEK FLAG LOWERED.
Protests Of Powers Brings Down Stan
ozro at Crete.

'CANEA ISLAND or CRETE. Aug
9-The Greek Tag which was run up
ever the fortress and the Cretsn mill
taTy barracks here on July y. the
last dag after the evacuation 81 the
island BY the International troops wa
lowered TO-DAY 50 q result o. the pro
tests a ;lc i0ar protecting powers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
Tobacco Regulations Ready.
( (By' Associated Press.t (

WASHINGTON. D. CA ug. 9.--ft
Is expected that the acting Commits
sIoner OF Internal Revenue will be
ready to issue tomorrow the regulat-
ions governing the sale OF unmanu-
featured natural leaf tobacco In the
hands OF retail dealers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

NASHVILLE. TENN Aug. 81.
Mack Morgan. aged a.. was found IN
conscious Yesterday and tatsn 70 a
hospital. where he died three hour7
later. The superstition y that be CON
miftcd suicide b. taking poison. Re
came herr from Warsaw. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

WASHINGTON. n. c. Aug. s.-Sec-
rotary NageL % TIE Department. OF
Commerce and L<sor. has accepted
an invitation 10 address TIE Nzt'orsi
Negro League al Louisville. Ky on
August -. The league win Be IN con-
ventson August -. n sne -. ssd Sec
retary Nagel yin ee TIE pr,zcIps,
speaker.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10
AnnIverssry Of corof Ition.

ROME. Aug. 9.-1he sikh anniver-
sary Of the coronation Of Pope Plus
vas celebrated with gre1; pomp today.
High mass was celebrated in the S.
tine Cha7eI with Cardinal Merry d.
Val. PapaI secretary Of state, ofisai-
ine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

CcOutinued on Fourth Psse)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

THE DAILY PRESS Is the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receive the
full news service OF the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-10

Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, light west and
northwest Wines.
The bee., 1909-11-18
LOOKS LIKE NO
HENDERSON DAM
Gen. Marshall Does Not Include II In
Recommendations

Prospects for the Henderson
dam 10 not look so bright for
this session of congress at least,
says the Henderson Cleaner.
General Marshall, chief of en-
gineers, in his report filed Fri
day, failed to mention the dam
as one of the river improvements
he recommended to be made,
according to to the Associated
Press dispatches last Dight.
1t is estimated that the Hen.
derson dam cannot be Construct
ed under $4,000, 900, AMI Gen.
Marshall only advised that $10,-
100000 be expended on all the
rivers and harbors. In his re-
port he recommends that all the
improvements for the Ohio river
be made above Cincinnati. The
balance of the money he recon-
mends be expended on the Ken
lucky, Mississippi, Missouri and
Tennessee rivers.
The bee., 1909-11-18
new ROAD
NEARLY READY
Slow Freight TO Be Run BY
December
PASSENGER SERVICE TO BEGIN
ABOUT DECEMBER IS

The Nj. Ii. & +. X. II. will be
ready for trains by December !,
when number of slow freights
will be put on. These will be
run about two weeks, or until
Decem Der 10, hen passenger
train Will be started.
The following is a circular is.
sued by Mr.. DEWEY, Assistant
Superintendent:
Evansville, Ind, Nov IL, 90.
The Madisonyille, Hartford n
Eastern rail road will probably
be ready for operation of slow
freight trains about the first
week in December, and for oper-
alton of passenger trains about
December Is. 1909. The follow
ing is IA list of the stations ana
station distances.
ii 274-Atklnson, Hopkins Co.
HE279-Anton, - ),
The bee., 1909-11-18
VICTIM OF LEPROsY
Is Illinois Farmer, According to Physicians
Game From Slight Wound.

Charleston, H., Nov. 12,-
John Conrad, a farmer living
seven miles. northwest of Charles
ton, is the victim of leprosy. At
least the affection with which
he suffers has been pronounced
leprosy by a physician. Some
months ago, while engaged in
building "A fence he mashed his
left forefinger and thumb
and the disease resulted from
the injury.
The bee., 1909-11-18
AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
On the Job With Good Work
For Farming Interest.
SPENDING ABOUT $lS.OOO.OOO
FOR EXPERIMENTAL STATIONS ETC.

Washington, Nov. 13.-"The
Department of Agriculture is on
the job, alright, but we aren't
wagIng an advertising campaign
just to show how busy we are. +"
This is Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson's reply TO President
William Q. Brown, Of the New
York Central railroad. The lat
ter's suggestion that the Govern,
ment economize on warships and
instead establish experimental
farms in every State, Secretary
Wilson declares it unnecessary.
1--WE are already spending
something like $lS,0o0,000 for
the very sort of work President
Brown speaks Of. Evidently he
dosen't know what is going on
throughout the country. We are
establishing experimental sta
tions aud farms as fast as we can
and from these the Government
reaps an indirect profit. 1t is
the farmer, of course, who direct
ly profits. We are helping him
to grow better crops, larger
crops and more diverse crops.
"The Government is spending
about s250,0OO yearly IN the war
against the cotton boil weevil in
the South; s250,OOO in he tick
eradication fight. We have
spent large sums showing The far
mers oil the Paeifis coast how to
pack and ship their oranges and
fruit 10 Eastern markets with
ont perishinE; We are furnishing
new and better seed"
The bee., 1909-11-18
LOUISVILLE AND JEFFERSON
COUNTY WILL BE DEMOCRATIC
W. o. Head Inaus usatsd Mayor Trssdsy
and Council sworn In.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. I8.-Aft.
or having been under Republi-
eau administration for two
years, Louisville became Demo.
cratic today, when w. o. Head
was inaugurated Mayor, succeed.
ing James f. Grinstead. Mayor
Head will at ouce appoint his
executive boards and will take
charge Of the cltv's affairs. The
Democratic General Council has
already been sworn in. The
other Democratic city and couu-
ty oflcers-elect and the Judges
assume their offices at various
times between now and the first
of the year. After January
the Democrats viii be in COM
plete control of Louisville and
jefferson county.
The bee., 1909-11-18
FOR DEEPER
OHIO RIVER
Louisville Business Men viii
Move on Washington and
Congress.
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
TAFT'S RECENT UTTERANCES.

Recent utterances of President
Taft giving his unqualified sup
port to the plans for the improve.
ment of the OHIO River, which
embrace the issuance of bonds
sufficient 10 secure a nlne.foot
stage from Pittsburg toCdlrO, thus
making the river navIgable all
the year round, have liven a new
TO the movement among
Louisville business men, says the
Courier journal. a JOINT com.
mlttee from the Louisville Com
mercial Club and the Board of
II ade has decided to work for
the largest delegation ever sent
from Louisville TO the National
Rivers and HarOors Congrt SIS,
which will meet in WashIn. ton
December 8, 8 and 10. Ao,ur.
ances have been received that if
the proper pressure is brought to
bear upon Congress at this con-
ventiUn, aud if the President is
given the hearty support that
his recent uJteranceS deserve,
the problem of making the Ohio
River navigable will be com.
plete within few years.
The bee., 1909-11-18
HONOR ROLL FOR
SECOND MONTH
Pupils Of Darlington School Do
ing Good Work.
PARENTS ARE INVITED TO
VISIT THE SCHOOL

The average grades of the pu-
pills i'll attendance, the second
month of school, closing Nov. s,
show the following children do
ing themselves and parents
much credit:
Grade l, Miss Mothershead.
teacher-Imogene Armstrong,
81; Mary Lou Ashby, SO; Geo.
7. Baldwin, 90; Edna Lamb, 80 ;
Beatrice Long, 90; Joe Runyon,
90; Euna Lee Todd, 90; Cynthia
Watts, 81. Joe Runyon was
promoted to Second Grade.
Grade III, Miss Willis, teach
er Claude Armstrong, 90; Earl
Fenwick, 80; Arthur Robertson,
90; Bertha Vaught, 81; Floy
Wright, 81.
Grade III, Miss Sisk, teacher
Bertha Adams, 90; Mamie
Fenwick, "a; Odes Thomas, 80;
Leila Nav Todd, 81.
Grade ~, Miss McGary,
teacher. None.
Grade V, Misses McGary &
Murrell, teachers-Thelma Pat
terson, SO.
Grade vi, Miss Murrell, teach
er. None.
Grade VII, Miss Kemp, teach
er-Fern Stokes, 90; Paul
Moore, So; Howard Arnold, 81 !;
Olive Cobb, go; Earl O'Bannon,
SO; Porter Willis, &c; Mary
Brown, 92; Elizabeth Corey, 80 ;
Farria Shaw.
Grade VIII, Miss Kemp,
teacher-Sallie, Henify, 81
Ernest Oldham, 80.
Grade TX, Il. Y. Maxey, teach
err. None.
We are pleased to acknowl-
edge through the columns of The
BEE the visit of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Tresah, Mrs. WitherspoOn,
Mrs. Ruff Clark and Mrs. N. w
Umstead. Some of whom saw
their children recite well, others
saw them fail in an equal chance
with those who made good reel
tations.
Come to see your children re-
cite. Encourage them by your
presence. Let them become
used to seeing you at their
school.
The bee., 1909-11-18
.SHIRIFFS MUST
SETTLE PROMPTLY
State Auditor Will Insist on Reg.
uIar Monthly Settlements.
Much STATE MONEY NOV
BEING KEPT IN I'd Ne BANKS,

Frankfort, KY, Nov. a.
Sheriffs all over Kentucky have
been slow about making theF
settlements with the State eacA
month, as the law requires, audi
Frank p. james, State Auditor,
is preparing to 90 after some Of
them with a club IN an effort 70
force monthly settlements. The
State is short on money, MIR.
James says, because some of the
Sheriffs, have not been com plysI
Ing with the law ap5%ayeSeen
waiting until the last few days
to make their settlement with
the State. Mr.. James says this
is done so that the banks in the
home towns of those Sheritfs
who are dilatory can use the
States money. -
Steps to force immediate set
Element will be taken by MIR.
James, and he hopes to have the
treasury full within the next few
days. The Sheriffs whom he is
after are not delinquent, as
their final settlements are not
due, but the law requires that
the money collected each month
be sent to the State Treasurer as
collected, and this has not bee |.
done by many of the Sheriff n
Mr.. James says the Sheriff of d
certain county will let the mort h
he collects lie in a bank IN N'-
nome town for two months a. 90 ssn.
it is collected and send it in TO
the State only when the final
settlement is required of the
Sheriff. This keeps the State
treasury short of money.
Jefferson county's Sherifis
have always made monthly set
Elements and Mr.. James says he
has no fault to find with the
Sheriffs from that county.
The bee., 1909-11-18
NIGHT RIDER CASES
TO BE CONTINUED
Probable That Damage Suits in Federal
Courts viii Not Try Now

Paducah, Ky, Nov. 13.-The
November term OF the United
States Court will be convened
Monday morning with Judge
Walter Evans, of Louisville, pre-
siding. One of the attorneys in
terested IN the demage suits
against the alleged night riders,
stated to-day that the cases
would be continued.
The bee., 1909-11-18
Former Secretary Carlisle Improves.

New York, Nov. l5.-Ex.See-
rotary of the Treasury john @.
Carlisle, who for several days
past has been under treatment
for serious intestinal disorders at
st. Vincent's hospital here,
rested comfortably through last
night and his condition. il was
SAID AZ the hospital, showed con.
siderable improyement this
nornsnz.
The bee., 1909-11-18
Equal Right, Women Demand SuIasss

Louisville, KY, Nov. II. The
Kentucky Equal Rights associat.
ion here today discussed a
petition to congress asking an
amendment TO the federal con-
stituton providing for woman's
suffrage. Rev, Anna Howard
Shaw addressed the meeting.
The bee., 1909-11-18

Hopkins County Farmers Institute
DARLINGTON, KY, NOV. 1927.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I'd, goo A. M.

Prayer. Rev. W. C. Brandon
Welcome address. Jas R. Rash.
Response A. Mcclure
Wheat Growing Selection of Seed PREPARATION OF land and Seeding
j. B. Walker Burr Morton
Corn and its CULTIVATION Seed selection, Preparation of soil
.................JA Mcclure, NJ Buckner Harry Corey
ncubaor and its j. b. Walker, Cha Friend
FRIDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 20, i:3oP.M
Meeting called to order A. Mcclure.
Cultivation of Red Clover Why have failure No need offaure
j. A. Mcclure.
Restoring Fertility Worn Soil j. Walker R. H. Smith,
Atkinson
Fertilizers Their Proper Use Mcclure Harry Corey
Alfalfa Preparation of Land and Seeding B. Walker
Adjourn.
NIGHT SESSION. FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 7:3oP.M
Meeting called to order by A. Mcclure
Household Convenience and the Wifs Share Walker
The Sanitary Conditions of the Home Dr. N g. Mothershead Dr.
W. K Nbbet DIR. A. o. Sisk, Dr. C. B. Johnson.
Fruit Growing C. H. Patterson.
SATURDAY, Nov ~, DAM.
Meeting called to order .....J A. Mcclure
Prayer by. Rev H. H. Moore.
Organization of the Farmers and Why j. B. Walker.
How Maintain Them j. b. Walker j. Turner Yates
F. B. Sisk.
Thoroughbred Hogs Mortgage Lers A. Mcclure
Dayng Paying Investment B. Walker Henry Burchfeld.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 81, 1870 P. NJ
Meeting called to order by Mcclure.
What the National Government Doing for the Farmer Walker
Why Agriculture Should be Taught the Public School Prof R. y.
Maxey, A. J. Fox Superintendent.
Canning Surplus Products the Farm j. A. Mcclure.
JOHN B. ATKINSON,
J. R RASH Committee on Arrangements
HARRY COREY,
The bee., 1909-11-18
Gov. Wilson in New York.

New York, Nov. 11.-Goyern-
OF Wilson was among the
speakers at forty-thrd annual
anquet Of the international
mmittee of Y. N. o. A. to-
khl. Senator Root made the
principal address.
The bee., 1909-11-18

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 10. Act
ing Gov. Cox was painfully hnf.
in . head-on collision between
tvo interurben cars ON the Blue
grass Traction Oampany'S line
between LeKinStou and Louis
vile.
The bee., 1909-11-18

= Can you imagine merchant,
whose ambition is 10 set the pace
IN advertisins for all of his com
DsnbOfA. being other than a pros.
esrins nsFehaAt
The bee., 1909-11-18
Thanksgiving Offering.

Wednesday evening, Nov. "a,
at the rink, the ladies of the
Methodist Aid Society will give
an entertainment. The purpose
of this Is an offering, the sum of
which goes on the church fund.
Members of the aid and of the
church are asked to give one
dollar. if possible, or as much as
they can. Outsiders will be
charged 25c for grown people,
children, 15e. A pleasant pro.
gram will be given and refresh
ments served. All are earnestly
requested to attend.
The bee., 1909-11-18
WILL MEET AT
MORGANFIELD
Second Congressional Teachers
Association Meets Novem-
Der Is and 81.
TWO HUNDRED NON RESIDENT
TEACHERS EXPECTED.

TEACHERS EXPECTED.
The Second Congressional Dis
trict Teachers Association will
meet at the High School build
ing, MorganGeld, November 20
and u. 1t is the desire of the
officers to have at least 200 non
resident teachers present, aud
preparations are being made to
care for that number.
Delegates are requested to 20
to the Capital hotel upon arrival
at Morganfeld, where informa
tiOn concerning hotel accommo-
cations, rooms and board can be
secured A rate of two cents a
mile can be secured by groups
Of ten or more if they club to-
gether and buy a party ticket.
The following is the program
opening Session Friday Morning, Nov. 20.
1000 Devotional Exercises
Rev. O. N. Wharton, Morgan
field.
1920 Good Cheer-N. O..
Hammack, Supt. of Union coun-
ty, and Hon. L. Il. Miller, Nor
garfield.
III 100 Is Our Curriculum the
Most Practical for Present Con-
ditionsP-Supt. w. 4. BohOn-
non, Uniontown.
II:20 Discussion.
1I:40 Announcement n d
Basiness.
Friday Afternoon. 1850 O'clock.
I:30 Why Does the Boy
Leave School? How Retain
MIm2-Sup @. Il. OILS
Hawesville, Prin. belmont Ut
ley, Msdisonville.
300 The Correlation of the
High School with the College
Supt. bic Henry Rhodes, Owens
bOro.
2:20 Discussion.
2:4O Why IS Kentucky Not
In the Lead Educationally?
What May We Expect in the
Next Decade?-Seu. j. } Wat
kins, Sturgis,
3:l0 Discussion.
1920 The New School Law as
Related to the Teachers and TO
the County Superintendonts,-
II. l.. Allen, Supt. Daviess eoun-
ty. Round Table, OF time
Permits How Stop the olga
rette Evil.
3:40 Ken lucky Neglects Her
ChiIdren-S upt. Thos. II. Smith,
Sturgis.
Friday Evening, 7;SO O'Clock.
Musical Program-Local Tai |
ent.
Popular Addresses-Pres. II.
ii. Cherry, Bowling Green, KY,
and DIR. f. w. limit, President
Central University, Danville,
Ky.
Social Hour.
Saturday Morning, 9 O'clock.
900 Devotional Exercises. Il
O. w. knight.
9:20 Business.
1000 Politics and the School |
Supt. j. w. Welch, Henderson.
1920 Means of Securing
Thoroughness-M-s IS Myrtle Celia
day, Madisonville.
1890 The School Improve
ment League-George Carrier,
Henshaw.
10:40 The State Teachers
AssociatiOn-Supt. Q. Il. Dudley, /
Pembroke.
Adjournment.
Gov. Wilson In New York.
New York, Nov. l1.-Goyern-
The bee., 1909-11-18
GOmpsn and Others Are Denied Ex.
tension by Court.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The
Court of Appeals of the District
OF Columbia today denied an ap-
plication made by counsel for
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison of the
American Federation OF Labor.
sentenced to jail for contempt.
for a stay in the spance of he
mandate 70 the preme Court
of the District q lpmbia nntil
January 2, 1901 hless noticel
Of an appeal Is ( bsfoge ne
Friday night Eh3 lndate
be handed down. a s..
subscr.k & -
The bee., 1909-11-18

a seod store should be adyer-
ns, / a. thbugh ite owner IS not
only srre that il is a GOOD store
-but determined that no one
sAall forget che faeI.
The bee., 1909-11-18

NJ. DEWEY, Asst. Supt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24
sHERIFE,s sac.

BY virtue and authority OF a Genera
Execution issued from the office Of
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
ST. Louis City. Missouri. returnable
At the January Term. 1910. of said
Gasconade County Circuit Court. and
to me directed, In favor OF Ella
Bowles Administrative Of the Estate
or William Bowles deceased, and
against Samuel w. Burchard. have
levied upon and seized all the right.
title, interest and claim Of the said
Samuel ". Burchard Of. In and to
the following described Real Estate.
to wit:
All OF the North half OF the north
west ar. and the south west Or. OF
the north west ar. and the north west
or. Of the south west or. and the
north part being all that part north
Of the dry fork creek Of the south
east or. Of the north west ar. and
the west part being all that part
west and north Of dry fork creek Of
north vest or. OF north east ar. OF
Section No thirty.three $3.50 and the
south vest or. OF the south west ar.
OF section No. twenty-eight $3.50 and
the north half OF the north east or.
OF the south east ar. and east half
OF the south east ar. OF the north
east ar. Of section No. thirtySwo
t32l all in Township No. forty-one
f41) Range five CD west in Gascon-
AIDE County Missouri, containing In
all $40 acres more or less.
All lying and being In the said
County. and State OF Missouri. And
Wednesday the 18th day Of January
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24
Cpenspiae.

s. 9. 2afe ipeld,er bier ods
$steI fiibrte. bat ~Oaiielbe an 3. 81.
ROriDooo perpadtet.
Der nIte Scrr Zip 8iIemunn
Duroe Iette 8ode bon cinem Gdoi-
bod seitoBen uit0 oerIett.
Gbns. SeinpeImanif alitt alf
Dem SIntteiie ans, lnrO crlitt erbeb.
lide g~crIetlngen am Siitterfopic.
Or. {. %, Riepcs mo @at.
tin fins iioh Gomande. 9flaboma,
iiberseiieoeIt.
Ga8 sodterden oes 9ruf. q.
3. gontIep fieI gesen ben hciBet
9fen unb perIette iid Sanoe mo
gefi6t.
2ic so Sabre aIte 5rnu Sling.
ellen fiel nrf Dem Gle BORN SnlrIe
nnb brad oen arm iiber Sen Sano.
geIenf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24
8eemoHt

$ermann Seienonn ipeId,er
in Rebrasta arbeitete. lit tpieOer i'll
&atfe.
Gbas. @r6ss, bon 9rafe, mar
bier unO taiidte gferOe nit @eors
&iibe.
y. 3. Suenfel mar Gamstag
in 9rafe no er Der 2ebrerg eriamm.
liing beiDobute.
-SmOn anftermart mar Ieste
Bode auf Der a~ranfenIiite
Infer aanfuaun 8. $. Srinf.
mann bot ieinen 2ooen boiler f6o.
ner saden fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pdiieno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-24
glanS.

9. @. gsorluoob lit BON Greene
gountD, arf., 5uriid mo err 9esen
Bieb cine 5arm einsebonoeIt bat.
gbriit Daimler. Sobn oes
Sans 9anufer BON 8ooIIam 1T gu
$duie aIf Beiitd. CIR bat III Sot
Springs. sIrf.. eiuen @~esgerIaSrn,
un6 Inn 6as 9iisIi9e NIT Dem GIN.
senebmen 5u Oerbinoeit. bradte er
cine GarIuOrtng gieb NIT nod ct.
2ouis tpeId,e er nit sroBrn grofit
oorten uerfnifte.
Or. Sobn ., Seba bat .ieine
.t5S ader irmfaiienbe 5arm / @seiIe
bon bier geIegen, gesen 1853 ader
in @oger, @iIIer Gonnip, ST.
Iaboma Dertmidt, uro tpiro fem
SObn nab borte,r sieben Inn 2anS-
ban 3u treibeH.