davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
MANY PAINS ARE
SUFFERED BY THIS
WOMAN PLAINTIFF

hlfHiheas, headaches. backnohea
black spots before the eyes. bruised
scalp, neck ache. nervousness, Ia.
somnia. fright, heart trouble and
ringing IN the cars, are some OF
the Ut Objects Mrs. Marie Hansen
says aho suffered when lot OF
dirt and rocks came down ON ton
OF her head an she was walking
down The street one day. aud for
which she IL suing Rollins a ellis
Tor $4,000 IN the superior court
" happened near fIiiiman city.
where Rollins a Ellis. contractors
We're blasting, One OF the loads
an extra large. onesFarried clump
OF eafm 100 feet through the ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
ON
BOND ISSUE

=. unanimous vote tho members
~ councils finance committee
.e.lr meetinE Yesterday voted
Z 'shmlt to the voters OF Seattle
y ~ next general election a call
= h,,aa lssue Of st.sit,o0a.
4, the total issue si,iSa.oeo Is for
80 " improvements. and the install.
49, $50. n = better water main and
s.sr,elr service. OF the remainder
"a eoo is needed for the city . por.
- ~ me cost Of the federal canal
=. pa.s.,a,,lur Lake Union with Puget
s.ssS aud 100000 for the con-
.s..slion 81 the spokane av. aud
ssseni canal bridges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
90 TO CALIFORNIA

And enjoy the outdoor life. sports
aud other attractions offered BY
that delightful climate whore it's
always summer Resorts OF alt
sorts with splendid accommoda,
lions. Take the Southern Pacific
company. three trains daily, includ.
ing the superb Shasta Limited I"
beautiful Illustrated booklets. rates
aud Information nj Union Ticket
office, COS First av. n. E. ellis.
General Agent. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
BRITISH SHIP is
i WRECKED IN FOG

The Merchants Exchange roooly.
ed "A report nlla morning. stating
that the British ship Wellington ran
aground on n point north Of Van.
couver yesterday afternoon. IN the
donao fog She was taken of this
morning and towed to Nanalmo.
where she was beached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
HonGerns

Ayers Hair Nigot promptly destroys
ihe germs that cause falling hair.
Nature completes the work. foasave
gour hair. and have a mere Iuxurians
growth, too. Keeps the scalp healthy;
destroys all dandruH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21

and landed Il right on top OF Mrs.
HauHonH head.
Mrs Hanson aaya that II the con
tractors VIII pay her $4,000 she viii
gladly bear her pains IN silence. and
the contractors say that tho little
piece OF dirt that did hit Mrs. Han.
sen could not have hurt her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
Giant Chair on Exhibition
At Second and Pine
Largest Piece of Furniture
in the World-Brought
to Seattle by the Stand
ard Furniture Company.

In fairy tales OF childhood. where
giants live and move around. chairs
and other furniture OF monstrons
size are quite feasible; but 20 see
chair OF such gigantic proportions
photographed In bright daylight IN
our prosaic age was quite surprise
TO seatiioltos
The giant chair shown here ar
rived last Thursday from It's trip
across the continent Tho stand
ard Furniture Company conceived
the idea OF bringing tho chair here
after lie exhibition in the East. M
an attraction and curiosity for Seat.
tie, Some idea OF the immensely OF
the chair can be gained from the tol.
lowing measurements; Height. six.
teen feet: weight. lao pounds
tncariy toni. width Of tho scat.
ak feet and half; base measure.
ment. SIX feet square; $40 feet Of
lumber was used In its constfuc.
ton; length OF arm. four feet nine
inches; width 81 arm. one foot. X
required eleven men to load the
chair for shipment and Il occupied
practically bali a freight car. II
was the intention OF the Standard
Furniture Company 10 place the
chair on exhibition on the main
floor OF their store. but upon az.
rival II was found impossible TO get
the chair into the store. so II has
been placed temporarily on the out.
side Of the building until suitable
disposition can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-21
Does not Color the Hair

Year decior saiH tell voa eseelaels akg 1s
s,< zach Fl ne tasrvassnfs IN .Aysss Has
Fssof. Ask hin sA skeai n. Is Ay.s O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

hatch ana secured the prises for food
Naturally. In the course 70 take the
place OF the old
The food value OF one % these man.
moth lewws can be estimated. n the
scientists are right In saying that .
hens egg contains ~ much nutrfmsnt
a. quarter Of . pound OF meat. ons
Aspyonis sgg should equal In food
thtrty-ssvsn pounds Of msat--enough TO
fssd twenty people for day, Support
ting tEs theory that the bird lived at
the time Of early man. bones Of the
bird have been discovered with the
marks OF fiiat instruments on them.
The story Of the roc 10 supposed BY
scholars to have arisen through the
trading between the Arbs and the peo-
pie OF Madagascar. Il 10 believed the
Arab traders saw the great eggs and
invented bird togo with them All
Aepyonises were dead even then. II
is said that to-day there are only about
twenty Of the great eggs In existence.
The exhibit was secured for the mu-
scum after q years reach by Rowland
Ward. the famous English taxidermist
The cost was e200
The egg went astray after Il reached
America. Though admitted free, It had
to be appraised. In some way 1t got
into the wrong department The Amer
lean Express Company was authorized
10 take the specimen to the Museum
and for a time there seemed to be q
doubt whether the company had II or
whether Il was still in the Custom
House. After about ten days II was
found. ana II reached the museum at
the emf Of last week, greatly to the re-
lief Of the authorities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
MUSEUMS GREAT EGG.

New York Tribune.
The Brooklyn Museum, in the East.
ern Parkway. has just obtained and
placed on exhibition a great egg similar
to those that figured largely In the
fanciful history of the world. Most
every schooi-boy has read of the won
derful roc. the bird of ancient times
which could pick an elephant UP in
Its talons and carry him away TO it's
young. At least, no reaier of "The
Arbian Nights" has failed to learn OF
this mythical bird.
The great egg Is not q roc's egg. but
II IL one of the class OF eggs which
gave rise to the stories Of the roo. The
egg IL that of the Epyonis. q bird that
was about the size of the ostrich. but
heavier. and which IL supposed to have
lived In the era of early man. rts
home was in Madagascar. II could not
ny.
each egg Of this ancient bird is as
big as six astrich eggs and equal TO
las hens eggs. The shells are so hard
that the natives formerly used them
as bowls or water bottles. It IL sup
posed that the bird was exterminated
by primeval man. The men traced the
birds to the sandy beaches. where they
went to lay their eggs In the sun 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
CHAPTER REPORTS.
,fohsle Chapter-Mobiie.

Mobile Chapter-MObfle.
Flag Day, June IA. was celebrated by
the Mobile Chapter d. A. r., at the
residence of Mrs. Ulland. whose beau
tiful home was appropriately decor
ated with flags.
The Regent, Miss Thompson. gave
the invocation In verse. and then the
following program was rendered:
FIRST. THE Star Spangled Banner
--ftrio)-Mrs Leftwich. Mrs. Kridler.
and Mrs. Jones.
Second. Salute to the Flag. BY the
Children of the Virginia Dare Chapter
c. A. r.
Third. Reading. Ode to the Flag
Mrs. John Harvey.
Fourth. Vocal Solo-"A Message of
Love. Sweet Miss Mary."-Mr. George
Jones,
Fifth. Address-Hon. Joel W. Colds
by.
sixth. Vocal solo--Kipling's Recess
sional-Mrs. Gentry.
Mr.. Goldsby took for his subject 1.-THE
Birth of the Flag" and handled II In
a most able manner.
After telling how every nation. even
in olden times, had some standard, he
brought us down to our own Colonial
times and spoke Of the famous Rattle
snake flag. which Benjamin FRANKLIN
originated.
Then he spoke OF the Stars and
Stripes. How Betsy Ross. with wo'
mans keep eye, had observed that th'
star should have Ave points instead OF
six; and here he paid a. beautiful trib'
ute to wamon. saying that man wa:
ever dependent on her Judgment and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

man: Mrs Joseph ST. George Tucker.
Mobile.
Gensaiosy and state History-chair,
man. Mrs. Florence King Draper. Or.
Jackson Roads in Alabama-chair-
man. Mrs. Roberta M. Russell. Alexan-
Matches Trace Committee - Chair
man. Mrs. L. T. Pride, Pride.
Child Labor Legislation - Chairman.
Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling. Hunts-
Vile.
Cultivation Of Fraternal Relations
with the Sons of the Revolution and
the sons OF the American Revolution
Chairman. Mrs. Francis Tappey. Tunts-
Vile.
JEFFERSON County Memorial Roads
Chairman. Mrs. A. o. Lane. Birming-
ham.
The D. A. r. of Alabama acknowl-
edge with due appreciation the honor
conferred upon Mrs. John H. Bankhead,
wife of Selator Bankhead of Alabama,
by the President General, ". s. d. A.
r.. Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
|, Mrs. Bankhead, as Vice Regent, rep
resented the State with distinction
when the Regent was absent from the
meetings of the National Board. and
Alabama Daughters congratulate the
Society on the late recognition of Mrs
Bankhead. Her fitness for the position
and intimate relations with the men,
hers of the Congress and Senate of the
United States will be advantageous to
the committee of which she is potent
factor.
State Regent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

she was until recently Prssidsnt Cen
eral
Miss Mclean was escorted into the
room by her father, She wore gown
of soft white crepe de Chine, heavily
embroidered. and o beautiful Canton
crepe shawl. also embroidered and nm
ished with heavy fringe. This shawl
was given TO her by her grandmother.
Mrs. Rebeiah Mccormick Mclean. af-
ter whom she was named.
Her attendants were her sister, Mrs.
William A. Daliam; Miss Emily n. r..
Mclean. another sister. and Miss Refine
vicarini. q school friend. who recent
~ returned from Italy.
Lieutenant Gardiner. who wore his
full dress summer uniform Of white
serge, was attended by Mr.. Albert
PITCHER. uncle of Miss Mclean.
There was an informal, reception af-
ter the ceremony The wedding cake.
which came from Frederick, was cover
ed with heavy white frosting and or
namented with two crossed sabers and
the words Eleventh Cavalry. u. 8. A."
It was cut by the bride with Lieuten-
ant Gardeners sword.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
STATE DIREcToRYL.

Regent--Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcciei-
vice. ,ssnt-Mrs Rhett Goods. Mo-
secretary-Mrs. william Harvey.
TreasSrsr--Mrs. J. C. street. Opel
oficiai Readsr--Mrs. H d. Barr. An
niston. x,,,,
Historian--Miss Annie Marks Will
chapiain--Srs. Ellen Pster-Bryos.
Agent American Monthly--Mrs. J. M
foet Laufeats.diss Meta Tkomp-
Chapter Directory.
General Suinter-Birmingnam re
gent. Mrs; Charles ]. Sharpe. 49,,
Peter Forney--Montgoinsr Regent
Mrs. @. IL McCombs.
Andrew Jackson. Talladega - Regent
Mlss Mittte McElderry.
Light Horse Harry, Lee-Aupurh'
ReksaL &rs. George Duncan.
Martina WayIes Jenerson-Opelika,
Regent. MI W. b: Watk.as. p.w,,
Mrs. w. p. Chandler.
TnscSioosa---l tuscaloosa Regent. Mrs
Ellen Peter Bryce.
Mobile--Mobile: Regent. Miss Meta
i, ,stsrasns-Nsw Decatur; Regent Mrs.
tredrick William Gray--Annison;
Regent. Mrs Hirman Donald Barr.
Francis MISUNDERSTANDING Re
gent, Mrs. Walter Black.
Btepville-Anniston; Regent, Mrs- A.
L. Tyler.
Katherine Steel--Oxford; Regent.
Mrs. James r. Draper.
chsrokee-Selma: Regent. Miss Nell
Coibert-Tuscumbia: Regent. Mira.
John e. Deloney.
Twickenham Town-Huntsville; Re-
gent Mrs. Frances Tappey.
Captain John Bacon-Alexander City:
Regent. Mrs. Roberta Bacon Med.
G. A. II.
Virginia Dare Chapter, Mobiie--Re-
gent, Mrs. James o. Smith.
Standing Committees.
Graves of Revolutionary SOLDIER
Chairman Mrs. ]. v. Allen. Birming-
ham.
Real Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution in Observation-Disclosures, MIRA
John b. Knox. Admission.
Memorial Continental Hall-Chair-
man. Mrs. Ellen Petef-Bryce. Tusca'
ioosa.
Revolutionary Relics-Chairman Mrs
octavia +. Frazier, Birmingham.
working Committee.
American Monthly MagaSine-Chair-
man, Mrs: J. M. WHY, Montgomery.
Legislative, Aid and Patriotic Incen-
J. Mayfield, Montgomery.
Proper Observance of National Annt-
versaries and Alabama Day-Chatr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
cELrs BEFORE COLUMBUS.

Irish Declared 10 Have Been First Dis
coverers of America.
London Correspondence New Work
World.
In o book about to be published
here the weIi-known tradition OF q
pre- Columbus Irish settlement in Am
erica receives startling support. With
the discovery of certain Arabian and
scandinavian maps In the Casanatensis
IAbrary In Rome the habitatfon OF
America by the Celts before Columbus
arrived 10 established beyond question
The fact that the finder Of this in
teresttng information is woman and
the only one OF her sex to be appoint
ed by the Pope to assist the commits
sion for the revision Of the Vulgate
only serves to intensity the general
interest in the work she is about to
lay before the public.
Mrs. Marion Mulhall. author OF
'The Celtic Sources of the Divine
comedia" and numerous other works
is the discoverer OF the hitherto only
tabled account of an early invasion Of
America By the Irish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

The maps she uncovered among the
musty archives of the Casanatensis
Library are OF unquestioned authentic
city. and shows that not only did the
IrishN establish a Christian colony In
America In the first century Of Chris
tianity but they gave the name OF
their native land to that part OF the
new country which they occupied.
Elsewhere in the book, which bears
the title Explorers in the New Worid
Before and After Columbus" are chap.
tiers on navigators Of the sixteenth,
century. Irish commanders in Chile
and Peru, Hiberno-Spanish notablss.
and various espiodes and personalities
connected with the romantic conquest
of South America. The book omits
no important name or event, and for
the first time gives their due need
to the Irish soldiers aud statesmen
who have borne such notable part
In South American history.
The concluding chapter deals with
the rise and fall Of the Jesuit mission
In Paraguay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
Levi. CHAPTER, Eufaula.


The Lewis Chapter. d. A. r., met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. T.
Britt, celebrating Flag Day The
reception hall and parlors were artis-
tically decorated with all sizes OF old
Glory" streamers of red, white and
blue, and bows of white roses and tall
cut glass vases holding brilliant red
cannas Little Miss Elizabeth Britt
dainty and sweet In white with pink
ribbons. served delicious punch to her
mothers guests arriving. The Regent.
Mrs. L. Y. Dean, presided, and at her
request, Mrs. E. T. Conner read the
invocation, the chaplain, Mrs. L. T.
Clanton, being absent on account of her
little child being i'll. To roll call the
members responded with interesting
items on "old Glory" and after read
ing the minutes and an interesting
letter from Mrs. Carrie Truetlen tFoy.
Washington, d. c.. the chapters dele
gate to the eighteenth Continental Con-
gress. giving a splendid report of same,
the following program was enjoyed:
Fort Moultrie," Mrs. 8. C. Daniel;
''Susannah Elliott" Mrs. Sallie Moul-
throp; 1.-THE Fairest Flag That Flies"
(reading) Mrs. T. l.. Moore; Banner
of washington's Life Guard" Mrs. w.
L. Mccormick: THE Home of Betsy
Ross" Miss Leila Johnston. and gem
eral discussion, Fort Stawix." A
rising vote of thanks was rendered
Mrs. Charles G. Mercer and Miss Leila
Johnston for their labors in arranging
the splendid programs for, and get
ting up the beautiful new year books
given out this month.
The refreshments were as beautiful
to look UP as they were dainty and
delicious to partake of-snow cake
and frozen strawberries. Mrs. Britt
is the ideal hostess ever. Monday af-
ternoon her D. A. R. friends found
her so charming that no adjectives
will do her justice. The meeting was
one of the most interesting. patriot
caIly, and most delightful socially in
the history of the chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

II there is anybody foolish enough
To think there is going to- be a crop
failure in this part of Alabama they
have another guess coming. The crops
are not as good perhaps. as they would
have beer with less rain. but there
II going to be fair yield OF corn, and
if weather conditions are favorable
he IN to the usual standard. It 10
sooIishness 10 talk about q crop fall
ure IN Southeast Alabama, anyway.
under the present improved system of
WORKING such q calamity 10 practically
impossible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Warm Springs. Ga, r. NOW open for
guests. This fs the best summer resort
In Georgia, combining more features
for comfort, health and pleasure than
any other one resort--ciose by and
moderate rates. Write for booklet with
full information. Chas L. Davis.
prOprfetor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27
TWfckenham TUWn-huhtBVIues
BIRTHDAY OF OUR
NATIONAL FLAG

The Mercury Banner.
A small crowd gathered on the pub
lie school campus yesterday afternoon
to witness the planting of a memorial
tree presented by the Daughters OF tne
American Revolution. DR.. ]. ID. humph-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

Editor--Miss Annie Marks Williams
state Historian, SOS South Hull Street.
Present address of Editor. care of
Captain J. NJ. williams. Fort Screven'
Georgia.
"Remember the days of old CONSIDER
the wears OF many generations. asN
fhy father and he Will show thee. the
elders and they will teach thee
Moses.
Remove not tho ancient landmar
which thy fathers have set."--Soiomou'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-27

that ana was the inspiration to the
soldier IN the battle field. and that thu
thought OF the dying wac for mother or
wife.
Then he related the incident Of the
Apron Flag. which was very touching.
and in conclusion read the poem The
Apron Flag" which appealed TO the
heart of every Southerner.
Mrs. J. o. smith was the chairman
of the Program Committee for Flag
Day and to her efforts are due many
thanks for q most enjoyable program.
Eleanor II. Fits. Historian.
Martha wayles Jefferson, Opelfka.
The Martha wayles Jefferson Chap
ter, d. A. r., met with the Regent. Mrs.
w. b. Watkins. on Friday afternoon.
June II, at 4 o'clock. This was strictly
business meeting for the election of
officers.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Regent-Mrs. w. B. watkins.
vice-Regent-Mrs. T. d. Sanford.
Secretary-Mrs. w. F. Chester.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. C. Street.
Registrar-Mrs. ]. H. Thomson.
Historian-Mrs. ]. j. ingram.
Chaplain-Mrs. A. B. Bennett.
Program Committee-Mrs. J. b.
Cowan. Mrs. c.. C.. Billiard, Mrs. w.
ID. Warner, Mrs. w. r. Power. Miss
Katherine Dean.
After the conclusion of business. a
delightful ice course was served, and
we fingered for some time. loath to de-
part from so pleasant a gathering in
so hospitabie a home.
Mrs. j. ]. Ingram. Historian.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
Siucnspinc.

Sermom Sod cling nit ici-
ner gPlltter 6ral 4uguit aod nab
@ermam unO uon on nab ct.
&ouis.
Die gbeIcute 5. g. 9ltr9aro
ltno Goftcr Gopie giugcn mad Pitt
dor, 8eras no @}lltter mo 5od)tar
Den 8inter bel ser 5anilie 8, g.
perlcben weroen.
Sumes Serbs bon Dat Sill,
bat BON 6. Z. @illinm$ antbeil in
Der @asconoOe GountD 8elep6one
50. gefauit niO miro oil Stelle 0es
8illiams Die Sberaufii9
iiibren.
gm 6reitag CABS nabe Der
Sibertp Stride 81 Canaan einen 81
ictbabnsBr pcruriadt onr6 Ont
gleiiung zines 6radt5u9eS. II @a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05

bombs. 8inhelter 9ii6ien un0 On
nantit bomber I'M oen Storenfrieo
ocn @araliS 5n MADDEN menn lie ibm
beitommen tonnen.
Hatbon Sappmcper ging mad
ct. 2ouiS ais 0eIegat ser Sugcilo.
bnnO Contention wel6e oorten 3
Gage in Situng lit.
= S. Sermnm Berger ui6 Cat.
Tin iofuie Sdpa9er auguit 9rebe
gingen nod 2aiapette County Inn
ibre S%erpanoten auguit mo Senrp
8%ebmboener 6li beiuden.
9%nuIfreiner SiirreImeDer ilno
&uegge baben Gross groBe S6eune
MN fertig.
SIN Seim Der Srauteltern fano
5eitsfeier itatt, bel wel1er Sris SeI.
mltbbauier init Sri. @nna 9rafe.
meDer in Den StGnS Der Che ira.
ten. Baitor Geo. SduI3 poIloog
Die Srauing.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05

-gtod menige @o@en mo ser
iGbrIi6e Sanfiaglmgstag miro pie.
Der einmal Oa iein. "a ge5iemt eS
li6 mobl, bel 3eiteu allf Die biesidb.
rige 3r6t Der Yuter bin5upeiien,
Sn oeridieOenen 8efieIbl1ttern lie.
len mir, oaB es oamit leiOer aud in
oielem Sabre nift iebr melt Der iein
loa. 8eI6er @runb oieies SSabr
p%orban6en lit, bob oie Slirfeps 10
rar mo Oaber natiirli6 bod i'm
Breiie iinb, lit DorIdufis nidt be-
fannt, un6 man miro mobl ni6t
feblgeben, wenn man bebaltptet, oaB
es oas alte 9lagaelieb lit, oas Dem
8olte mieber einmal porgeiungen
miro. Dab Die Saiipturiade elm.
fa6 oariu gu iu6en lit, baB Der lei.
oige Sruit allie 9anfiasungsp6geI
anffauft. Die i~iberbaupt gu baben
iino. oas miro mobl oes SuoeIS
e&rn iein, uno fem anberer. Ser
Breis fir einen iolden 8ogel iou
5ur 3eit bis aiif % Gents Sas Yfo.
Iteben, mas WabribeinIi6 beoeutet,
Dab iuir nm Die 3eit Der nationaIen
0anfiagiing merben nod mebr be.
rappen miiiien. gor ungef6br 5ebn
ooer 5rpolf Sabren f~oitete bas Ifuno
8ltter bier et1pa 10 Gents, mas Elm
5iemli6 annebmbarer 9reis mar,
ben iif ser 9urbidnittsnrbeiter 5l
ghtbe mad)te, aber bellte lit Ole
Sabe bod Elm menig 81 foItipieIig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
8ascuna6e.

= Die Gbelcute Senrp 6. guId).
meDer baben lid nad) 2amont, &an.
Jas, begeben I'M ibre Sodter unS
Sdmiegeriobn Senrp S9mi6t gu
bellld)ert,
5eOern fir Site untern Soft.
preiie bel Sleiiders.
Gam Sodii6 ltno Srrr 8raIi.
malm bon Ct. 2outs iino Den Gas.
conaoe binunf sur Sage.
= Sri. Moe Guid gab SamItag
gbenO cine Eartp 5u gbren ibrer
SreunOin, Sri. @pa TiOole, bon
&anioS 6itp, Die bier 81 beirtd lit.
6lciiders baben if6ne Gor-
huron Ir5iige fir ana6en 5u $2.75;
gIr5iige fiir WGnner bod Soic ullo
$6.75.
Seltte Abeno (6reitog) nm
13S llbr miro in ser STRIDE 8re.
Oigt iein. Seoermaln freunOIi9it
eingela6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-11-05
RurriIun.

Serr II. Srou Gob. Stange, Elm
ncltes Gbcpanr. muroen ppridieoen-
lid Ourh Stdnodcn bcebrt, uno
.SabIten Die @ufifanten 4S Ranu.
Rnr Die Scrobreidung bon grfriid).
nllgrn founte ibren Gifer Siigeln.
Die gbeIeute Sen @ieIing
non @bmuuis iuaren Sonntag bier.
s. Rertens, @illiam, sSsanes
mo Go 8ofdaro, sGlrguit 8ebmeper
I9eo. Bittbans. 8n. @icfers uno
Soc. SPetfbaIs limo 6ieie @od)e u1tf
Der Sngo-
9mn Soio pon Berger mar Dor
mebrcrn Sagen bier.
6rm Otto Srarbt lno God)-
ter $iIOa luaren mebrere Gage in
ct. 2onis.
Scrr II. 8rai 2l6crt Storfe
luarrn Ieste ISOLDE in 6crmann Al.
8eiu6.
SS5aeob Gchmis balrt iiir Oscar
Sei6ner rinen 8runnen.
8. 81, &urncr unier Statipus-
agent lit frutIf. Ghas 6rabm per-
iiebt ben 9ieHit.
Sermann SoiInge uno So6n
Don 2ooie Greet, ipdren 0ieje ISOLDE
mebrere Gage bier.
5rm Gertrude Seedlings nebit
3inber. lift sur 3eit in ct. 2ouis
bel ibren GItern. So6n Sneigcn gu
8eilb-
SeGtrD &emper NOR Samitag
in @osronaoe uno 8m. Sabmeper
bier i'm @eibaften.
Vim nd6iten Somttag lit nm
R11 ubr regeImaBiger Breoiet9ot.
tesoienit in Der oelitiden Retbobii.
ten air1e oabier.