davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
RAILROAD FIREhEN
THREATENASTRIkE
Mediation Board Contends
1t Has No Power Over
Pennsylvania Case.

Fennsyivania railroad officials and
the firemen employed on the lines g..
and west Of Pittsburg are IN a dead
lock
All efforts OF the latter To secure IN
adjustment of certain differences he
lore the board OF mediation created
by the Erdman act have thus far met
with failure. It is feared that the at
tempt at Cancellation viii fail.
The railroad officials, speakN ?
through General Manager Peck. insist
that the alleged grievances are not of
sufficient gravity to give the mediation
board jurisdiction over the case. an6
tnat the questions are such as should
ploye.
Grand Master Carter. of the Brother
hood or Locomotive Ffremsn and En-
ginemen. and fifteen other persons. reD-
resenting the men, take the opposite
view They say that while no threat
mas been made, a strike will follow the
failure OF the movement 70 adjust the
differences and that the trouble Is one
that should be met by the officials.
me mediation board, composed OF
chairman Knapp, Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Labor
commissioner Neil, is at the end of its
sulng. 1t cannot mediate In a case
which has only one party, and IN which
the sub1ect-matter appears TO be one OF
qlnerences, the nonadjustment Of which
does not threaten the public welfare
II is likely the hearings viii be brought
70 an end today, and the railroad OIL
themselves.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

welded cylindrical furnaces, from 2I5
cents per pound to cents per pound I.
al other iron or steel tubes, from 50
per cent to 30 per cent ad valOrem.
All Kinds of Knives.
Table, bUtchering. carving, and so
forth. knives. with pearl. shell or ivory
handles. from is cents each TO Il cents
each; handles of deer horn, from u
cents each to 10 cents each; with han
dies of hard rubber. bone, celluloid. and
so forth. from 5 cents each TO cents
each: with other handles from 1Jk cents
each to ] cent each, with the same ad
valorem addition OF 10 per centum: Pro-
Vided That none of the above shall nav
at less rate than 40 per centum ad
valorem. instead OF As in the present
law.
Lead-bearing ore. on the lead con-
per pound.
Lead dross bullion. base bullion, and
lead in pigs. from 21s cents to IL cents
per pound: in sheets, pipes. shot. etc,
from 21a cents to rs cents per pound
Schedule D.
Timber. from CEN per cubic foot to
Y cent per cubic foot.
Sawed boards, p'anks. and so forth.
CT whitewood, sycamore. and Eastwood,
from 81 per thousand to 80 cents per
thousand.
All other sawed lumber from 81 TO 81.
If further advanced and manufacture
ed, the same reduction from the present
law.
Paving posts. railroad ties. telephone
poles, and so forth, from 20 per centum
TO 10 per centum ad vaIorem-
Clapboards from $50 per 1000 to 81
per Loo.
Kindling wood transferred to the free
Laths. from % cents per loo pieces to
20 cents per 1000 pieces.
Fence posts. from 10 per centum TO
the free list
Schedule E
Sugar. refined. from cent and ninety
FIVE one-hundreGths Of 1 cent TO L cent
and 90 one-hundredths Of 1 cent per
pound.
Schedule G.
Barley. from 30 cents per bushel to Is
cents.
Barley-malt. from as cents to 25 cents.
Cabbages. from 3 to 2 cents each.
Bacon and hams, from 3 cents per
pound to cents.
Fresh meat. from cents to IL cents
per pound.
Lard, from cents TO IL cents.
Ta.low, from = cent per pound TO the
free list
Wool grease, from Il cent to 4 cent.
Peas, green. from 20 cents per bushel
to 30 cents per bushel
All starch, except potato starch, from
IA cents to l cent per pound
Schedule J.
Flax straw, at IS per ton under pres
ent law, and fax, not hacked or dress
ed, at 1 cent per pound transferred to
the free list
Carpets, mats. and so forth. i om 5
cents per square yard and s. per ces.$un1
ad valoreni to cents per square yar,i
and 30 per centum ad vaIOrem, when
valued not above - cents per square
yard; II valued above II cents, from ID /
cents per square yard ard IS per centun |
ad valorem to cents per square yard /
and 30 per centuTn ad valoren.
hydraulic hose from 20 cents per
pound 70 Is cents per pound.
Oilcloth, including linoleum under nine /
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
DIDN'T REALIZE
HOW Injurious Coffee Really Was.

Many persons go on drinking coffee
wear after year without realizing that
II IS the cause Of many obscure bat
persistent ailments.
The drug-caffeine-in coffee and tea,
is very like uric acid and is often the
cause of rheumatic attacks which. when
coffee is used habit lally, become
chronic.
A washington lady said. recently: Il
am sixty-hve and have had a good deal
OF experience with coffee. | consider il
very injurious and the cause Of many
diseases. / am sure il causes decay of
teeth in children.
when drank coffee had sick spells
and still did not realize that coffee could
be so harmful. till about a year ago I
had rheumatism in my arms and fingers.
got 50 nervous ] could not sleep. and
was all run down.
AT last, after finding that medicines
did me no good, ] decided 20 quit coffee
entirely and try Postum. After using It
six months / fully recovered nv health
beyond all expectations. can sleep
sound ard my rheumatism is all gone"
There's y Jeason-'
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Men. Read the famous little
book. "The Road 10 MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

pound; if picked or cleaned. two-tenths
% / cent per pound in addition
Tin plates, from IL cents to l 2-1O
cents per pound.
Steel Ingots
Steel lngots. cogged irgots, blooms.
and slabs, and so forth, valued at
cent per pound or less, from three
tenths of 1 cent per pound TO 40: val
ued above 1 cent and not above l 40
cents, from four-tenths to three-tenths
OF l cent per pound; valued above / 4-l0
cents and not above l $40 cents, from
six-tenths to five-tenths of 1 cent per
pound.
Round iron or steel wire. not smaller
than No. 13 wire gauge, from IA cents
per pound TO 1 cent; smaller than No
-, and not smaller than No. 16. from
IL cents to IL cents per pound; smaller
than No 10, from 2 cents TO Ia cents
per pound. That all the foregoing val
ued at more than cents per pound
shall pay not less than 40 per cent ad
valorem.
Steel bars, or rods. cold rolled. cold
drawn, or cold hammered, or polished,
from one-fouTth of ] cent per pound In
addition 10 the above rates, TO one
eighth of ] cent per found: on strips,
plates, or sheets of iron or steel, other
than polished where cold rolled and SD
forth. from / cent per POUND in addition
TO the rates on plates 20 five-tenths Of
cent per pound
Bolts Included
Bolts. with or without threads or
nuts. from IL cents 10 IA cents per
pound.
Cast-iron pipe. from four-tenths Of ]
cent to one-fourth Of l cent per pound.
Cast hollowware, coated. glazed, or
timed, from , cents TO liz cents per
pound.
Chains not less than three-fourths Of
an inch I'm diameter, from rs cents %
seven-eighths of a cent per pound; less
than three-fourths of an inch and not
less than three-eighths OF an inch in
diameter. from f2s cents to ia cents per
pound; less than three-eignths and not
less than five-siXteenths, from 13x to
Ia cents per pound: less than five
sixteenths remain at cents per pound
But no chains will pay less than 45 per
cent ad valorem.
Lap welded, but welded. seamed. or
1ointed iron or steel boiler tubes, and
SO forth, If not less than three-eights
of an inch in diameter, from 2 cents to
1 cent per pound; II less than three
eighths and not less than one-fourtl
from cents TO IL cents per pound:
less than one-fourth, cents per pouno;
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

To Catarr permanently the blood must be purified and
the system ceanSed OF all morbid matters, and the
strengthened and built up Nothing equals S. S. for this pu
pose attacks the disease at its head down to the very
bottom of the trouble in the blood and makes permanent and
lasting S. S. S. every particle of the catarrhal
from the circulation, making this vital fluid pure, fresh
the named membranes begin heal because
they are nourished with pure heav blood the head
cleared stops dropping back into the throat every symptom
disappears the constitution built and health restored S. S
the greatest of all blood purifiers and Caah by driving
the cause the SYSTEM Being made entirely of healhf
vegetable ingredients S. S. does contain habit forming
drugs which really do Catarr but often the health
will S. S. s. injue the most delicate systems Book Ca
tarrl and any medical advice free to all WHO write.
TILE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

than friedrich. if glazed, enameled, and
so forth, reduced from - per centum
to 80 per centum ad valorem-
Unpublished, cylinder, crown, and COM
mon window glass, above 24x36 inches
square, reduced Is of cent per pound
on all sizes; cylinder and crown glass,
above 24x30 and not exceeding. 24x6O
inches square, reduced from 10 cents TO
Il cents per square foot; sizes above
that, from 20 cents to 10 cents per
square foot.
Onyx in block, from $50 per c1bic
foot to $1.O0 per cubic foot.
Marble, sawed or dressed, over two
inches in thickness, from sI.10 20 $L00
per cubic foot.
Cast polished plate glass. s,lve-ed.
and so forth, exceeding 24x30 inches,
25 cents per square foot, which is a
reduction on most sizes from 81 TO .
cents per square foot
Mosaic cubes of marble, onyx, or
stone, not exceeding two cubic inches
in size: II loose, from 1 cent per pound
10 u cent and same ad Valorem: IL
attached to paper or other material,
from 20 cents to 10 cents and same ad
valorem.
Mica, cut or trimmed, from y cents
per pound and 20 per Centum ad Valor-
EN-; unmanufactured, from cents per
pound and 20 per centum ad Valorem,
and mica cut or trimmed, from II cents
per pound and 20 per centum ad valor-
EN-; all TO so per centum ad Valorem;
mica plates or built mp mica, 30 per
centum ad valorem.
Schedule c.
Iron ore and basic Stag, from 40 cents
per ton. trs nsferred TO the free list.
Cotton ties from hve-tenths Of 1 cent
per pound to three-tenths.
Railway bars and steel rails, from
observation-disclosures of 1 cent per pound to
seven-fortieths, railway fish plates,
from four-tenths of cent per pound to
two-tenths.
Iron steel sheets, valued at cents
per pound or less. thiriaer than No. 10
and not thinner than No. 20 wire gauge,
from seven-tenths to fve-tenths of !
cent per pound; thinner than 20 and
not thinner than %. from eight-tenths
to SiX-tenIhs of / cent per pound; thin
ned than p and not thinner than g,
from 10 cents to $40 cents per pound;
thinner than 81. from l 2-10 TO nine
tenths of l cent per pound; corrugated
or crimped, from ] lilo to eight-tenths
of 1 cent per pound
Sheets. polished, planished. or glanced,
from ? cents per pound TO ia cents per
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
All Physicians

Must prescribe some of tbs in-
gradients that arc contained in
Hoods disqualification all trou-
bies Of the blood, stomach, kidneys
and liver.
They include saTsaparilla. still
lingia, yellow dock, gentian, wild
cherry bark, mandrake. dandelion,
juniper berries, pipsissewa, etc
The combination and proportions
are our own formula and give pow
er to cure beyond the reach of any
other prescription or substitute
That's why il is wise TO get Hoods
and only Hoods.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
W. b. GRIFFIN.
CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS S. S. S

For the past twenty years have been in the habit
Of taking of S. S. S. every spring blood pun
fer and have always teen well pleased w:S5 the
had Catauh for num9er of yesIs which syas cIrod by
S. S. s. / cheerfuIy recommend S. S. s. the best
blood purifier earth Not only did IL my Catauh
but have known Of It's teng used in other with
tirely satisfactory results. LOCK MCDANIEL
Houston, Texas. .. S. Dist. Attorney.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

A kiss, a hug and baby
slips off his mothers lap
into a bowl of clean,
warm water.
7 b ere he finds a
Sponge and a Cake of
Ivory Soap.
Mother squeezes the
sponge and water runs
all over baby's arms,
his body, his legs and
his little pink toes.
Then she takes the
soap, does something
with it and baby is
covered with a soft
creamy lather that takes
all the dirt away and
leaves his skin as smooth
as satin.
Ivory Soap
994t16o Per Cent. Pure.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED-Eye witnesses TO the clubbing by
police at 18th and Pennsylvania avenue -.
w, March s. II O'Clock D. m. G. NJ. Tines
Rose-Mint Tooth Powder Nothing
like it Free Tooth Brushes nd Savings
Bank Clocks Display in St.'Sc & Sny-
der's window.
Philadelphia Oyster ard Cn5p House,
5I3 18th st. N w. Phone Main 2e5O.
SPECIALISTS IN SEA FOODS.
Try Our Famous Single Fried Oysters.
mhI0-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
LOST HIS VOICE.

o N .
Isufered severely with catar1h number Of years
eighteen months the disease bad thztt
my voice In consequence Of It. tried various treatments
doctors and finally given to die then took
S. S. according to directions and in due Of time
my Catanh was entirely cured. My voice restored
W. q. GRIFFIN
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
NosR STOPPED UP AND rcEssANr COUGH.


Gentlemen Il suffered for a long time with bad
Of CataTh and took great deal Of medicine without any
benefit. Several doctors told me could not be cured
1 had a continual headache my cheeks had grown
purple my always stopped up, my breath had
sckenng and dist listing odor and coughed necessarily.
! heard Of your s. S. s. ami wrote TO you On your
recommendation commenced TO If, and after tzkin
several bottles was cured and have since had the
slightest symptom Of the disease. VIII always be glad
TO recommend 1t TO other sufferers.
Respectfully, MRS NJ 1. WESSERMAN,
77io Caroline ST., ST. Louis, No.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
CURED OF cArARRH.

Dear SirsAt tho age of i've yesTs contracted bad
Catarh. II begin with pofcse wateTy discharge
from nose. The matter falling into my throat kept me
constantly hawking and splitting, and breath, too,
feauy offensive, but S. S. S. HIS cured sound
wen Of the Cstarh and cheeully recommend II 70 the
public.
began taknE S. S. g. Il for another disease
which the called Tuberculosis Ct the bone and
began the OF remedy s. s. S. four Of the i've
tubeTces healed AMI feel wen az eve. did my
life. OSCAR WARE.
451e Garfield ATo., Kansas City, no.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

place, and soon ev-
cry miserable Symp-
tom OF Catarrh Is
haraSSing and cauS
ing discomfort to the
unfortunate ones.
Catarrh is a
deep-seated blood
disease, one which
no amount of local
treatment will ever
reach and perma-
nently cure. The
beneficial effects of
washes, sprays, in
halationS, lotions,
ETC., are only tenn
porary, and when
left off the old con-
dition returns be-
cause the blood is
infected with catar-
rhal matter and i'm
puritieS. This in
flames and irritateS
the mucous men,
brane and tissues
and produces the
symptoms of ringing
noises in the head
and ears, mucuS in
the throat, head
aches, Watery eyes,
partial d ca FIN e SIS,
sore throat, general
impairment Of the
health. etc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
INHERITANCE TAX A FEATURE OF PAYNE BILL
INTRODUCED IN THE LOWER HOUSE TODAY

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
Drawbacks.


The bill contains carefully prepared
section (section 29) extending the privi-
leges OF drawback on material imported
on which tariff has been paid and the
products or which are manufactured in
this country when exported II IS be-
lleved that this section carefully guards
the revenue. and AT the same time lib
eralizes the provision and viii stimulate
our export trade.
Time of Taking Effect.
1t is provided that the bill shall go
into effect the day following its enact
ment
Increased Duties.
The committee have transferred some
articles from the free list 20 the dutf-
able. and have increased duties on 9th
ers for the sole purpose OF increasing
the revenue. Most Of these articles on
which duties have been increased are
The Washington times., 1909-03-17

Continued on Eleventh Page,)
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
Schedule B.

Friedrich, glazed, enameled. and so
forth. reduced from 45 per centum to 80
ner centum ad valorem, brick other
The Washington times., 1909-03-17
Philippine Importatious.

The bill provides for reciprocal free
trade with the PHILIPPINE Islands on
all articles, but limiting the sugar 10
be imported free of duty to 10000 tons;
wrapper tobacco to 10000 pounds, and
100000 pounds OF filler tobacco, and
I5O.oOo,01J cigars in any one fiscal year.
The excess of sugar, tobacco, and
cigars to pay full tariff rates. This eX-
emption from duty is confined TO the
growth or products OF the islands, how
ever, and does not admit articles i'm
ported into the Philippine Islands from
foreign country without payment Of
, fun rates Of duty on such importations-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31

IF
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-31

S. 0. Jayne

he whole country admirably adapted the
Of says addition Whe this region all of
the qualifications of the good fruit district also has features
that ordinary fruit district does possess Every irrigated dis
plains surrounding sage
native growth different and there abundance
scenery evergreen covering hills all of which
portan factors making The being somewhat later the
danger frost largely This
last of Mr. Jyne of Importance those who
template buying lands Mr. right in his assertion the
Mehow Valley failure owing frosts.
That made Methow there doubt
those contemplating the purchase Of land
the future accompany the thow and then everything
upper country the Mehow the last stop We know
where you will buy Twenty peo
pie in buyers pretty good record
ism It it? This is how selling land.
We show how double before the @
you your earliest
This for the large small The land
right the climate physical right
Come in and
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
WeknRams so permietben.

Oas alte 3pdids Wobnhaus an Der
melt. 8. strabe lit 3u permietbeu. gtdheres
bel 6enrn y of.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
ole teste ma etael

&ie ihon betannt mubten mir has
Dbtbaume ilebsn aufeebeu. Blr
baben Jest mob ih6a eewahiene
abundance : Bhaumenbdume, cine
ansGe5eiAuete Blnume ilr bieie
Seeeno, mer oieielbe tennt meis es.
(3we:ge gum otuliren erbalten BON
einem TRACE ben 8aume aus Senrp
8od's Ylro). Btr s~arantteren Die.
Ie Sdume b1b lie better tea
gen ais Cure .5trnuberrptrees1,
BOB lie be er Rabien uls gure Obh
baume auf .8ofsOat ,pursel, baS
he 6eiier bllben ais gure EXTRA Gli.
matis u. /, 10.
Yreis iir l. ataiIe 8dume 35c;
2. 8laife 20 Gents.
8ir neroen .bt nur nod Bsiu.
pflanSen Steben, uno b%eionoers un.
iere ausmdrtieen &unoeu better be,
oieuen tDnnsn.
6 b. 4emper & 8 0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
fur County SduI.g0 mmiHdr.
g9ir limb autpriIiri
Aerrrl e. 8. Gantlen
Inter gis uno sd,use.

Nuh in Der BinterSseit pullirt bi.
Rntur. Die 2ebenauoreange uoq.
sieheu Iih nur langiamer, neil ilr
ben StoOB Der Gr0e, rpie fur ons
Snuere oes meniblihen a6rtera bic
Herlooe lduterroer &Gbe eetommen
III; bic Beriooe, in melber fdr oas
tiinitiee @ebeib,n oaOurd uurnebm.
lid 5lri0r9e 9~etroffsn miro, onB Die
in ben uOraufaoeaneenen ReriUber
beR &elmens, Bllbens uno 5rIht
traQens seihnfenen Gbfaaftoffe aus
geIhieoen neroen. Der @rotOoen
unb Der menihIi6e 86rper mullen
aQidbrlifl int @inter fiir neueu 5rlb,
ling, CONNER un0 Serbit leiIfung8.
f1bia eem1dt merben. Wie ieoer
2nnomaun meiB, onB unter @iS uno
Shnee benz @robDOen cine Bauie Der
SDrbereitung auf neue Grnten 81
Gbeit tpirb, 10 iulte ieber RenId bic
&enntniB beisen, oaB gu Der elei6en
5eit iein &6rper mad elmer lolten
Bauie uerlanat; nah einem Nittel
nud susleih; bas ruie bic berihmten
ct. Bernard 8rauterpiuen, ben 86rs
per uOn ben aus Der 8ereansenbeit
surideebliebenen eiitieen Shlnfen
befreit unb inn fir Die 9luiaabeu els
ner tommenben 8eit neue &rait eins
f6Bt. 8iele 9auienbe baben ltun
ole eebeibti1e 8irtiamteit bieier
Biaen, bic in apOtbeten gu baben
limb, nit Der 9antbarfeit zines Wen.
iten %anertannt, bee iid tpie neu er.
iAaffen faIt; uno ben Beiieu eeniiet
audi 6ieies cine Bort.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
ametten.

1nterseidneter miro aut Ieiner Sarm 3
NeiIen ipeIiidl BON Strmaun am
@ m 4 a g., b often ~ a
ioIsepb eS perI6bnlife Gieentbum 5fentIid)
an ben Wleifbisienoen ~pertauisn;
9ferbe, 2 Riibe, / S~rdsmdher, l 5eu
Isd,en, 1 Sarmnaeen, / SdemuId)ne. l
Giablesse, mebrere 4fli9e, g4eini SdIsr,
6iber.aRiible unb preIie aut.aorn unb Den
unb anberc SnrmSerGtbe Iotpie ale SauS.
Mnb RiidDenser6ib
9ebinsunsen: aue Sunmer BON $500
nnb peniser 9aar, auf ar5Bere A9eirdge
pirb elm Greoit bon 0 Ulonat bepiligI se.
gen Note NIT gutter Gid
MN, 9unbcrid d.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Gu,tionl

Der unter3eidlneie pirb auf Ieiuer Sarm,
Der hermann Difiuerp s~eseuiiber, am
@ a m It q q, ben 20. U a A, 1909
ioigtnoes %periobnIid,e Gisentbum an ben
Nleiitbletenten ~oerfauien:
Soahborie6 ensit 8 Sabre ait; / Seipann
ld1ioar5er Stuten 16 Sanb bod; 3 Gluten,
5 8fibe, ] fieuer aSo9en, l nirbriser Maeen,
! nener aodDfent 9 SeisD5en, / neueS
Seuuronr unb anbereS Sausmpbitior AZ
5ahIreid nm alleS au benennen.
Serfani besinni ur / nbr stadmittaaS.
Sebinsnn9en: gae gummen bon S. irnb
ireniser, boar, fir Summen briiber piro Elm
areoit BON 6 Dlonaien essen glote NIT gutter
e'd,erbeii bepinist.
@m. &Dethemeper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
5arnr su u~erfouten.

Define so ader urriaHenbe Sarm an Sorf
Street,. 8 Dleilen Iiiblib bon Berger 1T nnier
ahnitiaen Seoinaungen 3u ~perfauIen.
Wobnbdus 5 Simmer entba enb, srcBe
Gdenne, yebensebduoe ollie gut, 2 GiIfernen
ano Brunnen. 4S gder tlar wopon 40 alder
Bottom 1T.
RidarS poaman
r.. s. ..
Hep Sapen, 30.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Nnttiun!

un~ieracidlneter, gbmininratcr oes ylauIs
laIies Der peritorbenen Suionna 0aeberle,
fuirb oul Der alien SaeberIe Torni Al Wlei'
len flol. ppn 6ermonn, am
g a nj a q, ben 20. VI a r3, 1919,
UNI 10 ubr pormiitass o%nInrsenp, 1auS.
uno Riid)enserGfbid,aIten. ME 9Ieioer.
Id,rant. 6IaeIdranf, 3 SeIen, . 9iid,en,
idrdnte. 3 5iite, 2 Bctfielen, 1 GpieSel,
Stiible geti5sus uuD pieles auoere su sabI.
reid um oIles ~ benennsn. Gbeniols 3
Deinbiihen, l RcrnId1rrier. l Giierner. imp
l fupterner aefeL edsmaIdaine.
Beoinsunsen, baar.
Nlsr n~oeherie.
Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
gu uermietten.

Der idlone neue Gtore neben Der poit.
office, iopie bic i'm 2. eoduerte bcTinolid,en
8 Simmer iino gu permietben. 9ldberes bd
peterDanuier.
IA perfauIem Sn Tebfier 6rope. ein
@obnbauS i 3immer entholteni nebit Slide
unb 2eIer, ionic 2 E~rethbGuier iebes 65x17
6runbfiiif 1s0x140. 1T biais an ~pertnuien.
Yebtnsunsenj h 9aar. 8eii nad) belieben.
NdbereS ertbeilt
Sobn M. DeForin,
gDebittr Srope, Wlo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
5arm su u%ertaufen.

Wletne AN Meilen ueItl. bon Sermonn
an Der Coles Gleel eelegenc 100 ader UNI.
iaIenoe Garm. 1T rnter ainlisen geoin9s
unaen 5u perfauieu. gpobnbauS 9 3immer
eutbaIient, 9robe Sd)eune uro aae notbisen
uebensebdube, 2 Brunnen unb GiIterne u. +
10. ali benz pIaBe. So 2tdsr tlares 2anb.
5rant s. Claus.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
@ohnuna unb ghmiebe al p~erfaufer

Wleine Wobnuna nebit Sd)miebe uHb az
ader 2ano / YleiIe iii6lid) bon Wprriicn
sele9en VI au pertaulen; Vile n5tbi9en gle.
b%en9ebdube ouf benz plase. NGbereS
miinoIi6 ooer id)rijtlid, bel
Trtb 81 o Ell er,
Worrlfcn. an Der 6ountp Roab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Biaia Al u%erraufen.

Gin 19.Ronate alter Giel peripridt 14h
bio Is 6anb bod au iperben, 1T fir $50 3u
baben Iiir einen ioIortisen aduier
6onrab Rabenau,
Gasconabe. DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-19
Gity SpteI su uerfouieu .

DaS npblbetannte unb out i'm @anae
Gitp Soiel ut peaen uu,ons su ,~pertauien.
@esen ndberem fuenoe man Iif a
Sron Bertha siuemann.
Sermann, no.