davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Former Des Moines Teacher Murdered

Josephine Putnam, former High
land Park kindergarten teacher and
popular Drake coed, and niece of B.
F. Prunty, was found murdered at
her home, nve miles east of Spokane,
Wash
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Beaten, Robbed; Then Arrested.

John Collins, of Willlesbarre, Pa.
who was set upon by two negroes and
beaten into insensibility. was arraign.
ed in police court on a charge OF
drunkenness. He pleaded gritty and
was released because of his injuries
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Loyal Legion Anniversary.

The twenty-fourth anniversary of
the founding of the Commandery Of
Iowa, Military Order CT the Loyal
Legion, which is composed only OF
officers of the civil war, was observed
with banquet
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
.PR0CLAIMs THANKS.
Governor Carroll Issues Thanks
giving Proclamation
DESiGNATES THURSDAY, NOVA
Executive Asks People of Iowa to
Meet Together In Thankful Wor-
ship and Praise to God for
Blessings He Has Bestowed.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Governor
Carroll has issued Thanksgiving
proclamation calling on the people OF
Iowa to convene in their places OF
worship Thursday, November "a, and
give thanks for the blessings with
which the state is at present endow-
ed. He calls attention to the prosper.
ity which reigns in Iowa at this time
as O special cause for thanksgiving.
His proclamation is as follows:
Through the blessings of an over
ruling Providence We come again to
the Thanksgiving season with abund-
ant cause for rejoicing. Never in the
history Of our state has there been
greater reason why its citizens should
return to Almighty God the sincere
hanks Of grateful people. Seldom,
II ever, has our commonwealth been
blessed with SO plentiful crops as
have been grown in Iowa this year.
An abundance of almost everything
common to our soil has been pro-
duced. Labor has been well employ
ed and at good wages. Business con-
ditions are good and our people are
prosperous and contented. 1t Is not
only in harmony with custom but
highly appropriate that a day be set
apart for thanksgiving and prayer for
continued blessings and protection to
our commonwealth and its people,
and, therefore,
!, B. F. Carroll, governor of the
state of Iowa, do hereby designate
and proclaim Thursday, November "a,
1910, as Thanksgiving day, and l do
earnestly request that, in so far as
It is possible, the day be observed as
day Of thanksgiving and that the
people meet together in thankful wor-
ship and praise to God for blessings
already bestowed, and in petition for
a continuance of His goodness toward
US and all his people.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
You Can Rely on ReslnoI to Do Ito

Work Quickly and Perfectly.
Have been troubled with dry Eo-
zema for several months, and have
tried many different remedies, but I
have gotten more relief and better re-
suits with two applications OF Ungt
Resinol than all other remedies. VIII
gladly recommend 1t whenever and
wherever I can.
A. e. Hatch. DDS. Cleveland. Ohio
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Poor People Want Food.

Poor families in Des Moines have
begun to feel the bite of the frosty
nights and are swapping local chart
table organizations with requests fol-
food, fuel and clothing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Increase Dividends.

The board of trustees OF the Ma
sonic Temple association has author.
lied an increase of dividends on the
stock to be issued for the new Mason
ic temple from four to five per cent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
State Fair Made Money.

The financial statement Of the state
fair for this year, made public by
Secretary Simpson, shows that the
fair is $27,164.16 to the good as the
result of the large attendance this
year. The total receipts for the fair
amounted to $157,153.SS, while the to-
tai expenditures amounted to $780,.
9S9.72.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Bachelors, Ball December 80.

The Bachelors club fixed Friday,
Dec 80, as the date for its big annu-
al ball. The affair will be held at
the Coliseum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Wilson Will Aid Good Roads plans

Washington, Nov 21.-Secretary
Wilson Tuesday will open an import
ant meeting, which will be held here
for the promotion of the good roads
movement. Senator Lafayette Young
is expected here to represent Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Two Make Reports.

Two of the railroads doing business
in Iowa have made reports. The Iowa
Central shows a net revenue of $102,-
405 and the Minneapolis revenue of
$1,526.SS1.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Schee Donates Large Sum.

George Schee of Primghar has CIV
en- s12,500 to equip the 4S7 rural
schools of Mahaska, Marion and Keo-
kuk counties with American flags,
four by six feet in size. Mr.. Schee was
member of the Thirty-third Iowa
regiment recruited in these three
counties. The flags and STATS are to
cost $4,000 and $4,000 is to be put
out on interest, the interest to be used
in replacing the flags when worn out
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Work Starts,

Work of laying concrete for the
first pier of the new Walnut street
bridge has begun. Cofferdams for the
four other piers have been placed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
BARNEY FOR STRONGER LAWS
State Dairy Commissioner Would
Extend Scope of Food Laws.

Des Moines, Nov. 19.--In the bien.
NAL report of Commissioner Barney
OF the state food and dairy depart
ment filed with Governor Carroll, an
appropriation of not less than $1,000
more laws and more deputies are
some of the things recommended.
The commissioner advocates that
the present state law licensing all
dealers in milk In cities of 10000 pop
ulation or over be changed SO as to
include every incorporated town in
the state. He declares that milk In.
spection and the supervision over
dealers is as imperative in the small.
er towns as in the cities Of the state.
Relative to the request for more
deputies, the commissioner says that
the last general assembly placed new
laws on the statute books which his
department must enforce, but made
no provision fog more help in his
office.
AS an indication of the rapid
growth of the business in his depart
ment he submits figures showing that
the receipts of the department were
more than doubled from May /,
1910, to Sept. 80, 1910, over the cor
responding period of time in 1903.
The receipts in 1909 were $4,072.44
and in 1910 sS.672.26. a gain of a.,
593.S2.
The grand total of the milk and
cream received by the creameries of
the whole state and the butter made,
is as follows: Pounds of milk, $685..
S46,S24; pounds of cream, 252,037,-
119; pounds of butter, 93,911,906;
pounds of butter sold in Iowa, $685.
OS6.
The total number of cows used in
the amount of milk and
cream shown in the above figures
was 714,639.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Lea Broken and Head Badly Cut.

Frank Golden, huckster who
came here from Minneapolis few
days ago, had his left leg broken
in three places and his head cut in
a runaway at East Fourth and Allen
streets. ..-..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Juror Excused to Marry His Fiancee.

Leonard Smith, laborer, told
Judge De Graft in the district court
that he didn't want to serve as a
juror during the November term Of
court because he had made all ar
rangements to get married. He said
his sweetheart lived outside of the
city, and if he failed to show up, he
said she might think he had deserted
her at the altar. In view of the ex-
cuse the judge allowed hi INTO go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Cost as Much to Win as to Lose.

Cost as Much to Win as to Lose.
Several of the late candidates have
filed their expense accounts with the
secretary of state. 1t cost about as
much to fail as it did to win. Judge
Bollinger of Davenport, however, lost
out with little expense, his statement
showing only so cents spent for that
purpose.
Congressman Haugen and Prouty
each gave the state committee 1925,
State Auditor Bleakley gave SIS and
Lieut.. Gov. Clarke didn't contribute
cent to the state committee funds.
The statements of leading candidates
follow: j. A. S. Pollard, $245.86; w.
d. Evans, $3.50; A. Van Wagenen,
$112.50; Geo. Harnagel, % cents; G..
N. Haugen, $1S17.69; Frank p. Woods,
not cent; S. c. Huber, S501.93; d.
ID. Murphy, $4,000; Dan w. Hamil
ton, $3.50; Lawrence DeGraff, $50; T.
L. Sellers, s39.40; H. F. Dale, 1925;
G. w. Clarke, S29.91. ..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24
Madrid Boosters Are in Line.

The Madrid Booster club, one of the
live commercial organizations of Iowa,
has joined in the campaign for a
Greater Iowa by joining the Iowa
League of Commercial clubs. About
fifteen Iowa commercial organizations
have already Joined the new associa-
ton, which was organized at meet
ing here in August.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-11-24

official date of the opening remains
January 1. 1915.
The coroner's jury inquiring into
the wreck at Kalamazoo, Mich, when
Michigan Central train crashed
through an interurban car. killing
seven persons and injuring many.
places the blame upon the railroad
company.
Intense excitement prevails along
the Mexican border, both in Texas and
Mexico, as a result of reports of i'm
minent armed clashes of hotheaded
bands of invaders. Governor Camp
bell has ordered rangers to Rock
Springs to aid the sheriff to protect
the Mexican consul and vice-consul,
who are making an investigation Of
the recent burning of the Mexican,
Rodriguez.
With several thousand members
from all parts of the country in at
tendance, the National Grange, Patrons
of Husbandry. opened its annual con-
vention at Atlantic City. N. j.
| Representative Robert e. Wilson,
reelected to the Illinois house, was in.
dicted again by the grand jury at Chi,
cago on charges of perjury. The true
bill was based on the same testimony
he gave before the May grand jury
when he denied having presided over
distribution of an alleged Jack
pot" in the Southern hotel at St
Louis
Ninety-six hours of practically con
tinuous roll call will be necessary be
ore the constitutional convention al
Santa Fe. N. M. can adopt constitu
ton. Three hundred sections are to be
voted upon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

Everybody knows Frank A. Wight
ran, now chairman of the state board
II railroad and warehouse commits
sioners-the only Republican member
OF that board. His record as a COM
missioner and his popularity through
cut the state made him the inevitable
aominee of the Republicans and no
ane cared to file a declaration as a
andidate in opposition to him. He is
enc of three brothers. sons Of Francis
Il, Wightman and Mary Garfield
Wightman. His father was born in
Cleveland and his mother In New
burg, Ohio. They left Ohio in 1859
and moved to Glencoe, Mimi, where
Frank A. was born August 10, 1863.
When he vas but five years old the
,amily moved to Springfield, Mo-,
where the father died in 1883, and
where the mother still resides. Frank
eceiyed his early education In the
ublic schools at Springfield, and at
tho age Of 16 entered the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroads shops to learn
tie machinist's trade. His ambition
* not end here, and on the 9Th OF
December. 1881, he entered train
arvice as a brakeman. Close atten-
ion to work and faithful performance
duties brought its reward, and he
rs promoted to freight conductor in
September, 1883, before he had at.
aimed his majority. He proved him
self equal to the duties, and in 1886,
Is the age Of 20, he was promoted to
" a passenger conductor, and was the
foungest passenger conductor on any
railroad running into st. Louis. He
IS today, and has been for 20 years.
81 active member Of the Order OF
hallway Conductors. He was mar
led TO Miss Daisy Thomas Of Spring
9eld, September Z, 1890, and moved
0 Monett April 2, 1903. He was still
n the service Of the frisco com
any when nominated by the Missouri
Republicans at st. Joseph for rail-
pad and warehouse commissioners six
years ago. He Was elected In 1904.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

Judge John c. Brown Of Frederick
town, Madison county, was solicited
by many leading Republicans to be
come q candidate for supreme judge.
The party is fortunate IN securing for
this important position a candidate of
such eminent legal attainments, in
tegrity and popularity. Like all sue
cessful lawyers, he has ever been
d~isinclined to enter politics, but when
induced TO do so he has always added
strength to the party ticket. In 1888
he was elected prosecuting attorney
OF his native county of Carter by a
handsome majority at a time when
three-fourths of the voters of that
ounty were Democrats. In 1895 he
was elected mayor of the city of VIII
low Springs. His vigorous adminstra-
ton of that office was so highly APP
2reciated by people of all political
parties there that his name was, over
his objection, placed at the head of
both tickets, and he received the un-
usual compliment of every vote cast
I. the election.
In 1898 he was the Republican can
,ldate for Judge of the Twentieth Judi
oial district. At that time the Demo
cratic and Populist voters OF that
district (then thoroughly trained by
lryan to trot in the same harness)
had about one thousand majority. In
spite of this large majority he came
within six votes of defeating for re-
election Judge William N. Evans, late
Hartman Of the Democratic state
committee.
Judge Brown Is a hard worker and
believes that everything worth doing
at all should be done promptly, thor
oughly and with as little detail as
accuracy will permit. He has a trained
legal mind and his splendid profess
sional skill wins the confidence of the
courts and his clients as well as the
respect of those opposed to him. He
has always been active in the coun-
ellis of the Republican party, but his
sense Of honesty and fair dealing
commands the admiration even Of the
Democratic opposition, among whom
he has thousands of personal friends.
He is so years old, in good health
and possessed Of that calm judicial
mind, firmness Of character and tire
less industry that will make him, IL
elected, an exceedingly useful mem
Der of the supreme court,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

Der Sdnee pergebt, 6as eis
btidt aiif. = @s fdtpilt Der StrSrtt
5lutb. "&raft, 2ebenlv iitbeIt's
i'm St1trmesIauf. - Dos 1T Die goe
fie bes nnben0en SriibIings, Der So9
fonrtrten muB, OF aid Der @inter
nod 10 iebr nit itiirmiiden @ebar.
ben brait. St 6er Broia, in Der
@irfGidfeit eeftaltet iid freiIi9 oas
Bib niir gu bdufig gang anoers.
Ser &uf mad neiier &raft, nod nett.
EN- 2eben eridalt mott. foitm bab
ote bIeideu 2ipper1 ibm 2alite ber-
Ieiben fonnen. Ser febniiidtige
@urf6 lit ga, 6as goIlbringer, oas
@erben aber febIt, oetn Der Gorper
lit 81 geidipdft, Inn iteitetn 2ebe1
se6eibli6en go6en ai bteten. Sn
Der lnnsem 8intertragbeit bot iid in
ben eroBeren &andlen ulb ben feinel
a5bren Ses a6rpers mebr ufrO mebr
.@iftffoff a%ngefammelt, Der alS abge'
nlttt b1tte mtseeidieoen neroen fol-
len, itatt Oeiien aber bon benz trage
oabiuflieben6en 9liite nidt fortge.
IfIeppt perSen fonrte lnno idlieBlid
tpieoer bonn &orper, biefen Dergif.
tend, aufgeiaiigt tparoe. aann olif
IoIfem bersifteten 8oben nete$ Sc.
ben eriprieBen2 SiderIi6 nidt, es
lei berrt, Oh ibaffeft &atb, itoem
9it beiren a0rper NIT $ilf Der be.
riibmten ct. Bernard &rditerpileu
BON benz @iftc befreiit, bas ieoe tiei,e
2ebeasreeung I'M Seine 81 eritiden
brobt. gertrmie Did nidt oet
auadiaIbern an; boffe nidts bon
6errn Guedii[ber, bos BEN 2eib mir
nod mebr serriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

schools, working on his fathers farm
In spare time. The years lSf6-iSfS
he spent in the preparatory depart.
ment OF William Jewell college. The
year 1879 he taught In the rural
schools of his home county. In 1884
he graduated from washington uni
yersity. After spending two years in
business life he resumed teaching as
the head of the schools Of CRANKY.
Newton county. In 1855 he was called
to the high school in st, Louis as in.
structor in physics and mathematics.
In 1890 he became principal OF q
grammar school and is now at the
head of an unexoelled group of teach
ers in one of the largest and finest
schools in the state.
While keeping himself well posted
In the educational thought Of his
times, Professor Evans has always
been more interested in the practical
problems of the school room than in
the theories of the doctrinaire. He
has been an active member OF the
State Teachers association since 1897
and OF the National Educational asso-
| citation since 1898, He was for sew
eral years assistant manager for Mis-
souri, of the National Educational as
ISOLATION and conducted parties to it's
meetings. He has been a frequent
contributor to the columns of educa-
tional periodicals.
In 1898 he was president OF the st.
Louis Society of Pedagogy with a
membership Of several hundred. In
903 he helped to organize the Prin'
cipals' club, Of which he was made
president. lie is a member of the
5choolmasters' club. In 1907 he was
made president of the Teachers
benevolent Annuity association, an or
ganization of over nine hundred teach
ers, with a permanent fund OF 1928,
900. He is still at the head Of this
association. In 1908 he was n OF
the five hundred American teachers
who visited and studied the European
schools. He divided his time between
Iggland and Germany.
To counteract the inevitable ant
traditional tendencies OF his profes
SION, dealing as it does almost wholly
With dependents, Mr.. Evans has made
It his policy to mingle with men a
much as possible in his leisure hours
This course has made him prominen
in civic, fraternal and religious bodies
In 1906 he was a candidate for nom
nation for state superintendent o
schools before the Republican conver
+. Etion at Excelsior Springs.
In 1855 he was married to Miss III
lie Tackett, @ teacher ard a memhe
OF one OF the old southern familie
loe ST. Louis IN 1908 she died leavin.
two daughters, n now a Junior a
Washington University and the othe
! IA her third year at the high schoo
. I'm 1903 he was married TO Francis !
!, lGnerdan, a teacher and a member 9
. Is weil-known German-Amerlcan fan
! ilr, -.
y .tG - N" #E 49, #t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED
THREE SPLENDID NAMES FOR
THE STATE TICKET.
No Opposition 10 Republican candL
dates Who Have Filed for Three
State OFFICES to Be Filled at
November Election.

The Republican state ticket is al
ready nominated, there being no OPP
position to either of the candidates
who have fled their names for state
ofhces-Judge John c. Brown of Fred
ericktown for Judge of the supreme
court, Prof. William P. Evans of ST.
Louis for superintendent of schools
and Frank A. Wightman Of Monet
for railroad and warehouse commits
.sioner. These eminent Republicans
VIII be nominated at the primary cleo
ton in August and will doubtless be
elected in November.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
ltnumit6slidjer geueis.

rgie elailben bod nidt i'm grnft
SER 9oftor, ooB oas Goben etnes
&ometen l1ngIiif bebeutet Iber
gefpiB, meme @nGoiael IIlein BET
iinierer &e6aftion aingen Biz eeitern
idon itebemunooreiBig aometense-
Oidte EN-"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
3iucierlei Gntraitnna.

@utter: .9enf' Dir MIR, 8iIlp. IN
Der Gdulmappe u~nierer GIiie Iab' i6
oieien 9iebesbriefIteller gefrnOenl SIT
oas nidt nnerb6rt2" - Gnter: g9a
baIt On ~olleroings redtl Gin M16.
den, bos Die bobere S6rle beiudt =
unO einGn @riefIteIler notbig bat"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
abec6Gtt.

Gin iru1ger Ged pedt in @iinden
einen Dor Dem groBen 8om gemiitb.
lid IN elmer @de i6Ilmmernoen
Sienitmann nit Der 6roge: rGrIoil.
ben Sic, mel @uteiter, fpie beiBt oenn
Dos aopelI9e oa21 nG'engan
S'bam, ! BIN ieIber beioffen".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
MikperitanSnis.

rSeben sic, Der, Mann. tpie er %
reitet, lit Dor sebn Sabreu nit Ell.
mem Goar serriiiener Suien nod
Berlin eefommert, uno iest bot er
6nei Millionen.~ sgber, id bite
Sic, mos fdngt Der Iann nit alpei
Millionen 6erriiiencr Soien an"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
sine 8eiefidaft fir 3luci6anbisfeit.

Sn GngIanS BAT iid Die ambiber-
trnl Culture Sorietp gcbiIoet, Die Die
Qinoerer5iebure 10 lmtgeitalten mill,
oeb ole ainoer angelernt fueroer, ii9
beiber S1noe 81 bcOienen uno Die
einieitise 9eoor5nguns Der refyten
Sano 81 nnterlnf;en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
3erfrent.

81. o@ie, Ser 8rofiior bat 6te 8bt.
lologin aebeiratbet9 3os muB mobl
eilt iebr 5erItrertes Gaar eemoroen
iein2" - g. .8aS mill id meinenl
Sci Ser Sodaeit trit9 er Den 1prter.
frana uno tie Den 3plinOer."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
gertauidte Hoacn.

nSebt miro mobl &ube iein ;tpt-
fden Sen beiDen 8ro8eB6ani'n, nod.
Dem in allen SnIton5en entibieoen
morben it'll" = Gar fei' Spur =
iest babeu 3 bie @runoItiid, ipegen
oenen tie INNER eeitritten babert Der.
touidt - uno nun eebts tpteoer bon
born an"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
4n piel %bcrlanat.

Batter (5u ieinem Sobn, eitem
Stubenten): sSett mubt 81, ieben
pie Oh allein fertie pirit, Sungel
Define erlte uito 5tpeite Mutter boit
Oh beritli0iert - gum britten @nl
beirotbe i9 9einetipegetl aber ni6tl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
Ridt praftii6.

Sreunoin (5ur Gottin zines Sro.
~fciiorS):; Oh bait Geinem @atten gu
@cibnodten cine SiiIlteber geidenft;
~erfpeiit iid) 0ie als prnftiib2" %.
nein, er toudt tie nod Die Dor ins
Sintenfab cin!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
SIN a~aierncnbpf.

ltnteroffisie.:: o@as iinb sic IN
csbyem Gipilperb1Itnis, ginidbriger?"
gini6briaer: .SbriftiteIIerl" Inter.
officer: yglba, einer bon Der Sortr,
Sie ibr ssabr MIR abSiener, un'n boar
aaiernenhofbIiithen mifsuidnappenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
gerfeblte Snr.

Sotient: Ser 9oftor bot mir In
ser Sommerfrifde bier @oden SoI3.
fGgen pcrorbnet - (3u ieinem Die.
ner) Sobonn, oa mltBt On mir bel-
fcnl4
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
edlan..

alpenmirtbin (ols es ffon 5tpei
Gage tpie nit @iebfannen resnet uno
i'm Sauie alles beiest iiD: after,
ies' mir tiidtiee Breiie arf Die 4arte,
alsreiBen fonnen tie uns ni4tl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
Nns Der Sdnle.

2ebrer: v@os bort auf, penn
Ourd cine GepoIution idranfenloie
@illfiir iiber bas 2ano eebradt
wirb2" - SdiiIer: rGie @emiitbIi6-
felt"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
Settcres.

Sn Der Notwithstanding: .@e.
ben sic mir Z. Saddle &autabafI" -
nSebaure, Ben fiibren mir nid)t." -
o8as, ben fiibren &c niht9l g
i9eens 9elifateBgei6Gft!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29

Professor Evans was born in Wash
ington. Ind, in 1861, His father was
a weli-known Baptist minister in that
state who, in pursuit Of his calling,
moved to Cass county, Missouri, in
1868, where Professor Evans received
his early education in the rural
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
Ibfablnns.

Muiifer: rGonoidter, aomponiit,
Iuiifer, - Sas fIingt allies idon ab-
qe6rau6tl" 9ifter: ~gsenner Sic iid
Ifforoarteiter."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-29
SnmoriHiidts.
@euiiienhaft

r$err Stationsporiteber, i6 bab'
etnen fleinen Spit, iagen sic, un,f
i'd oa ms Sunoecoupe2"