davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Geological Survey Aid Asked.

The first step In getting a survey is in
letter by Commissioner Rudolph to Sec
retary Ballinger. asking that the geo
logical survey be asked to make the pre-
iiminary survey.
The District of Columbia pays out
nearly $4,000 annually for street antl
other artificial l.shting The United
States bears oae-ha of this cost. and IN
addition eXpends large sums annually for
| lighting its own buildings and grounds
within the federal District
About fifteen mics above Washington
at the Great Falls of tie Potomac, and
between Great Falls and Georgetown.
there exist natural conditions favora 2le
to - development of power
1t is understood that one of your bu-
reaus, to wit, the geological survey, Is
competent in personnel and under exist
ing law to make certain investigations oil
water powers
THE Commissioners of the District of
Columbia have the honor to request that.
il practicable, you direct the geological
survey TO prepare a preliminary report
upon this power, to include a skeleton
project, with preliminary plans and esti-
mates of cost OF. development If this
| could be done within the next two or
three months and should il be learned
that economical advantages would prob
ably result from the development OF
| power at Great Falls, the Commissioners
would be able to take up with Congress-
at its next session. the advisability OF
/ appropriating funds with which final
plans and estimates could be prepa red
I'VE are aware that this same water
power has been made the subject OF
several reports in times past but
1 changed conditions might now result in
conclusions other than those formerly
arrived at"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Shot by Chum in Play.

pITTSBCRG. Pa. November -
CT aries Hedge AN ei"hteen year-o.d lad
who worked as "A bank messenger was
shot and Instantly killed by lis chuul,
Samuel Bloomer. AT the Iatter's home
last night BloOmer leveled a revolver Il,
Hedge. with u playful command to hold
up your hands" Hedge laughed, then
feu with a fatal wound In his breast.
Rloomer, who says he did not know the
gun was loaded, was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
CANAL DRAGGED IN VAIN.
Police Fail to Find Evidence in Gin
cinnati Murder Case.

CINCINNATI, November AFTER hav-
ing run down more than one hundred
clues i'm efforts to discover the murderer
Of Mrs Mary Hackney, whose body was
found in her home October -, with her
throat cut and skull crushed, he police
yesterday ordered the canal dra ned at a
point near the scene of the tragedy.
This move was decided upon as lasi
resort, the hope being held out that the
weapons used in the murder and perhaps
other evidence might he found which
would aid in the detection of the muir
derer.
Nothing in the nature of clue resulted
from the step taken yesterday. and the
case now seems closed, thus adding one
more to the four prev Gus unsolved mur-
der mysteries of that section Of the city
in the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
WELSH MINERS VIOLENT.
British Hussars Ordered to Be Ready
to Support the Police.

LONDON. November The situation
in the South Wales coal fields where
10000 miners are on strike because OF
the employment of non-uniOn men, be-
came so threatening today that the local
authorities applied for the services OF
British cavalry.
The government ordered the 18th Hus-
sars in readiness to support the police,
who thus far have had the worst of 1t
in their conflicts with the striking miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
TAFT EXPRESSES HOPE.
Telegraphs New York Chairman
Thanking Him for Reports.

NEW YORK, November THE follow
ing telegram from President Taft was re
ceived today at republican state head
quarters:
lion. Ezra =. Prentice. Republican State
Chairman. New York:
am much obliged to you for your en-
eouraslng report on the political situation
IN New York and sincerely hope that you
are right and will win by a substantial
majority. StiInsons election seems to ME
very important and I am very deeirous
OF IL. Ii seems incredible to me that any
republican should be willing TO turn the
state over to the democratic party.
'Siguedt WILLIAM n TAFT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
SHIP BURNED: CREW SAVED.
Eighteen Men in Peril When Vesse
Is DESTROYED.

CALUMET. Mich. November THE
steamer Wasago. owned by the CoIling
wood Shipbuilding Company of Colling-
wood, Ont, was burned to the water ;
edge in thirty feet of water. at Copper
Harbor yesterday. The boat was loaded
with farm implements and barbed wire,
and was bound for Canadian ports.
The crew of eighteen men. including
the captain, were transferred to the
WeStmOunt, n sister ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
ASKED TO CLOSE SHOPS.
Election Day and Strike Too Much
for Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Inabi'ity to
detail policemen to preserve order at
the many tailoring shops affected by
the garment workers strike, and at
the same time to prevent disorder at
the 1922 polling places in Chicago cleo
tion day, compelled Chief Of Police
Steward today to appeal to the cloth
ing manufacturers to shut down places
of business tomorrow.
1t is said nearly all of the strike
bound places promised to comply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
SWEAR THEIR FEALN::
NUNS BECOME CITIZENS

The hearts desire Of three nuns of the
Congregation Of Perpetual Alteration, on
" street between 14th and 18th streets.
was gratitied today when Justice Barnard
of the District Supreme Court adm mis-
tered to them the oath Of allegiance to
the United States and made them citizens
Of the republic. Three months ago the
sisters filed their applications at the
home of John r. Young, clerk OF the
court, who arranged to save Item the
embarrassment of appearing at the
clerks office in the city hall. the life of
the sisters being practically cloistered
one. But Mr.. Young could not waive
their appearance in court today Mgr
James f. Mackin and Mother Martin.
superioress o. the convent. accom-
panied the sisters to court and stood
citizenship.
The New Citizens.
The new citizers are Marie kamp, bern
in Holland: Rache,ina Maresca of Meta
de Sorrento, Italy. and Severina De
Giovanni of Sicily. The sisters came to
America on the Westernland October 10.
1900. and landing at New York came i'm
meOlaleiS 10 lne convent IN 1nlS city
where they have since resided.
The costume worn by the sisters 10
court was entirely Of black. for n wrap
they wore black cashmere shawls long
crepe wells covered small black bonnc. :
and hung down their backs.
The Ceremony.
The usual questions required by the law
were propounded by Justice Barnard and
demurely answered by the tn ee arpli-
cants, but they were Una5le to refrain
from smiling broadly when the court in
quired if they are believers in the doc
trine of polyeamy. Their VOWS. of course
preclude marriage.
When tie oath abjuring ALLEGIANCE to
Queen Wilhelmina by one Of the sisters
and King Victor Emmanuel by the other
two had been taken, Mgr. Mackin escort
ed the sisters to Mr.. Young's p ivate Of
flee in the city hall, where the conclud
ing formaities were arranged. The SIS
tiers then returned to the convent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
RAILWAY FOR MAILS.
Transmission Over Andes Noun.
taius. Instead of by Water.

Abandoning the sea route around Cape
Horn. arrangements are being made for a
reduction from thirty y-One to twenty-seven
days In the mail and passenger service
between Australia and London by using
the new tranecontinental railway across
the Andes In South America for a part
OF the journey. according to a report re-
ceiyed here from United States Consul
Frederic W. Cooling at Montevideo, Uru-
quay.
The Australian steamers will land at
Valparaiso, Chile, and from that point
connection will be made for either Mon
feyideo or Buenos Aires. the route con-
tinuine from these ports by one Of the
regular English steamship lines,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
SEVERE EARTH TREMORS.
SOUTH AMERICA SHAKEN
Weather Bureau Estimates That Dis
turbance Was Over $500 Miles
From Washington.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November The
seismograph at ST Ignatius observatory
today showed that an earthquake oc-
Cured Yesterday afternoon. probably in
South America. The tremors began at
2:45 and continued until 3:32. The record
indicates that the earthquake was q vio-
lent one and was centered about 2OU
miles south.
In it's report OF yesterdays earthquake
the weather bureau says the disturbance
was one Of greater intensity than usual.
Although the records show an unusuai
amount of earthquake motion the secon 1
preliminary tremors do not appear to bs
specially defined. The total duration OF
the record exceeded one hour. 1t is es.i-
mated BY the weather bureau officials
that the distance of the origin of the
disturbance from Washington was be-
tween 2S0O and 1900 miles. IL Is not
practicable. the officials say. 10 assign
a3y specific origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
MANY SURGEONS GATHER.
Two Thousand Interested in Series
of Clinics in Chicago,

CHICAGO. November To-day one OF
the greatest series of clinics known to
the medical profession begins at the
Mercy Hospital Over 1900 surgeons
from the United States, Canada. Mexico
the Philippines, Hawaii and the West In
dies will attend
other clinics will be established at diff
ferent hospitals simultaneously and will
continue until November 10.
Every branch of medical science will be
under study and everything known or un-
der investigation by the medical world
will be digested. with theSresult that the
medical men expect the profession will
derive great benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Row Kills His Grandmother.

MONTICELLO, \. Y. November a.
Mrs. William Ross is dying from bulle,
wound In her head, caused by the acci-
dental discharge last night Of rifle held
in the hands of her twelve-year-oi6
grandson, Archibald Sherwood, WING
lived with her. She was found uncon-
scious by ueighbors, but the boy was
missing. He had hidden. frightened. q
the homo Of a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Domestic Troubles Lead to Murder

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. November =
Creeping W behind his wife as she was
,-e turning from d neighbors house last
evening. Edward J. McNanley fired two
shots at her. one of which resulted in In
stant death. McNanley then endeavored
to take his own life, but was not sue
cessfui Domestic troubles are supposed
to have led to the shooting, McNanley
Is under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Wealthy Brewer Kills Himself.

NEW YORK. November Anton
Schwartz the millionaire brewer, and
president OF the firm Of Beinheimer e.
Schwartz, shot and killed himself yester-
dav In his apartments in Central Park
west Grief over the recent death OF his
son. Adolph, twentyfour Years old, to
whom he was greatly attached, and
whom Mr.. Schwartz had expected to sue
coed him In business is attributed by
friends as the probable cause OF the sui
cid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
BLOW OPEN SAFE; GET $4,000.
Bank Burglars Are Pursued b
Posse, But Make Escape.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 7.-Burglars
blew open the safe of the Home Savings
Bank at Mettamore Ohio, twenty-five
mics east of Toledo, early this morning
and got away with 5000
The explosion aroused the sheriff. who.
with a posse started after the robbers.
but they succeeded I'm getting away In
a rig they had stolen from a farmer and
had waiting outside of the building. Sew
eral shots were exchanged, but none took
effect as far as has been learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
FLIES over BALTIMORE;
WINS $1,000 REWARD

BALTIMORE. Md. November with
Thousands of persons gathered IN the
streets. upon rooftops and at every point
bert Latham. the French aviator, few
over Baltimore today for the $1,000 prize
offered hy the Sun and Evening Sun.
Latham ,>sed his 5O-horsepower Antoi-
nette and consumed AZ minutes ~ Sec
onds in making the round trip from the
ayiation field, covering an approximate
distance of twenty-five miles and sailing
over a route chosen to afford the bes,
possible view of the fight TO the in
hab,tants of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Engine Worked Perfectly.

Upon landing at the field on his return
Latham said that his fight was very sue
cessful. His engine worked perfectly. and
while the wind was rather strong. blow
ing about ten miles an hour, he had no
trouble in managing his craft. He said
he did not have barograph with him.
but he estimated that his altitude over
the city was about 900 feet, descending g
tn q. level as low 800 feet outside the
city. He could plainly hear the noise OF
the bells and whistles which greeted his
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Absent Since July %.

We left. this county July % and went
to the Philippines. where five weeks were
spent In examining the army affairs and
various matters pertaining to the serv-
ce On the way there we passed through
Toxic. After leaving the Philippines We
went TO China. and at Peking / presented
A letter from President Taft to the prince
egent. Thence by way of Siberia we
Went to St. Petersburg and to Berlin
The trip around the world was not
made for that purpose: our object was
10 go to the Philippines to inspect and
cons!Ger army affairs, and our trip was
made through Asia and Europe in pref
eIence to going back by the Pacific"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
WAR SECRETARY BACK
AFTER C|RCL|NC GLOBE

NEW YORK, November THE around
the-world-tour of Secretary Of War Jacob
NJ. Dickinson came to an end today with
the arrival here of the Secretary and his
party from Europe. Secretary Dfckin-
son, with Gen. Clarence R. Edwards
chief of the bureau Of insufar affairs:
Capt Henry NJ. C"otes, the Secretary's
aid; Mrs. DickinsA:.. Mrs Cootes and
children were arrivals on the steamship
PrfnZ Frederick Wilhelm
The steamer Gen Jacob F.. Johnston
was sent by Gen. Grant to take the marty
off at quarantine. Secretary Dickinson
said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
ALL OVER, THEY ASSERT;
BUT KEEP UP FIGHTING
Many Meetings Held on the Last
Day for Campaigning.
GOVERNORS TO BE CHOSEN
Unusually Large Number of States
Will Vote for Executives
Some Races Are Three
Cornered

BOSTON. November THE state cam
paign continued today with as much
vigor as IL election was week away
Instead of tomorrow. Gov. Draper and
Representative Eugene n. Foss, from the
republican and democratic platforms re-
spectively. kept up the debate with the
assistance OF small armies of lesser po-
litical guns.
Noon rallies were held near many Of the
large factories In the business centers
and every known method was adopted
to reach the political sense of the voter
The republicans look back on long
string Of victories for announcements.
Only once since 1872 have the democrats
captured even the governorship, when
William l.. Douglas was elected In 1904
by $4,000 majority. In other years tn.
republican pluralities have ranged from
5000 TO 1lo.OO0. Last year Gov Draper's
lead was less than 5000. With the cleo
ton only a few hours away both candi-
dates for governor expressed confidence
In the result while the party managers
reiterated their claims of last week
Chairman Hatfield placing Gov. Draper's
plurality at 1900. while Chairman Nc
Leod stated that Mr.. Foss would have
5000 more than his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Large Saving Estimated.

commissioner Judson, i'll speaking Of
this preliminary report, said today that
IL conditions were favorable then they
are even more favorable now
Electrical machinery is perfected to a
higher degree. you know, and electrical
equipment is much better than lit was
even fve years ago Turbine engines
are better now than then. The District
pays out SoUoo00 year for lights on
the streets. So why should We not take
immed ate advantage of these great
natural resources at our door? ] am sure
the District and the United States would
save large amount of money.
Moreover. WASHINGTON should keep in
line with other municipalities There
are now over 1tO0 municipal lighting
plants in the United States. Thirty
years ago there was but one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
TO UTILIZE THE RIVER
Proposed to Get Electric Pow
er From Great Falls.
PLANS OF MAJ. JUDSON
Appropriation Will Be Asked for
Preliminary Work.
ENGINEERS FAVOR PROJECT
Municipal Lighting Plant to Be
Owned by the District Un-
der Consideration.
PLANS OF MAJ. JUDS0N
ENGINEERS FAVOR PROJECT

With a complete general plan of q
municipal lighting plant in mind. Com
missioner Judson today announced that
Congress will be asked to appropriate
money for the preliminary steps toward
Great Falls. and driving it with the power
of tremendous turbines. SO that the
streets and avenues of the District could
be lighted by lighting plant the prop
erty of the District taxpayers.
Commissioner JudsNl has been STUDYING
the problem of plant such as that out
lined for long time. and has seen the
operations of such works in other cities
he has on his desk today huge piles OF
books, reports and figures covering every
phase of electrical machinery and water
power The feasibility of city lighting
us own streets has been studied by him,
and If the preliminary survey bears out
tne superficial but entirely expert view Of
the situation, it is possible that work will
De started on the plant within twelve
months.
The first step will be the appropriatins
OF about $4,000 for the work of survey
ing the power field the distribution OF
the water and the surrounding land.
Approved by Engineers.
previous report by two army engi-
neers on the feasibility of Harvesting the
Potomac has been studied by Commits
sioner Judson and. although a new sur
vey should be made, owing to the ad-
vances of engineering science since that
time. he says that the reort is more than
encouraging"
Ihat report states among other things
We md that electrical power can
easily be transmitted from Great Falls
TO washington: that there can be con-
structed at reasonable cost power canal
around the falls and a power plant below
them; that there are available at the
lowest stages of the river, 6,395 horse
power without storage of water above the
rails In the Seneca reach of the river
and S.64S horsepower with such storage,
while only 4,4o8 horsepower is required
Tor the present lighting purposes, and
we therefore come to the conclusion that
1t Is entirely feasible TO use the water
power OF the Potomac at Great Falls for
the purpose of lighting the public build
inss, grounds and streets of the District
Of Columbia
The advantage will be In an Increase
or light afforded for the same annual
expenditure. Without surveys 1t is not
practicable to furnish an estimate of the
cost of constructing the canal, but an
approximate estimate of the cost of all
hydraulic and electric plants, buildings
930."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

Fair tonight and Tuesday;
slightly warmer Tuesday; mod
crate westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07

In Washington about every one
who reads at all reads The Star.
Largest circulation-daily and
Sunday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

periegt; aitd lit Der aaiIirer Der
ganf, Serr @6tparo Siunmert, in
ooiielbe ge5ogen.
Serr &roinuie un0 Serr
S9ueioer lpar Samitoa geid)ditIit
in Gtlob.
Sri, @aa Streblep bon Gborll.
oiS mar Somita9 Dier 3lt 9eiard.
anin b. SanDt tuor Somita9
IN 9tetu Sapen UNI Dem gasfet :
Salipiel amiiden Der Serlnann un6
gtetp $apen SodidulSeo bei5u.
Dobnen.
Sri. Bertha Gobmeier itattete
6ea Sbrigen in G0amois SoEniog
cinen 8eiu4 ab.
@etaltft Uurben ourd) TaItor
BON SanDi, Ons &odter6en Der gbe.
Iclte Geo. Gramer un6 erbielt oai-
ielbe Den gtanlgu Giola 8iGbelmino
ebcniatlS oaS &odtcrfeu Der CHE
lettc Wm. Gggcnbcrg rpeld)es @bno
Glia genount miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
Elnknadlridten

Die 9Gte Der Sermonn Serrb
SO. iin6 inn @ascottooe 6luB i'm
8inferquartier. @s fpitrbe berfu6t
Dos 8Gbrboot bier I'M @anee 5u
baIten, aber bos 3reibeis I'M 5luB
madt piele rmitarr6e unb @efabr.
Capt. @iiftab 8obIt urt6 elmer
&pbm ipelde ben @osconaOefluB
entlaitg bon ben 5radtberien6ern
llnteridafften f~ammelten Inn ben
GongreB 5u befpegen n0t6ige SluB.
oerbeiieutngen bor5unebrien, limo
nieoer bier uno beridten Elm reyes
SntereiIe oil Der Code.
Der @asconnoeflliB lit 10 nie6.
rig bnB bel @aseonaoe Die 8ote
tbeiItpeiie i'm S6lamnt Iiegen 6o
MIR Elm Sub @aiierftano borbanb.
en- lit.
Captain 8oBo Burton bon
Der &ettIe 9iper 60, mar bier nm
NIT Der Gerrp u. 8odet 60. ii1 gu
p~ereinbnren Inn cine grobe Guanti.
tat 8abnihtpeGen aus Dem @ascos
naoe. ut6 Diase Gliiiiea sli Iotieu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
4ns Garthaae, so.

InIGBlif 6es Nrtifels unter Der
gufi6rift .9ie @oIoiuder bon Ser
mann" i'm Iestfp6dentlidem 9latte
Idreibt uns infer friiberer @itbiir-
Ger un0 IongiGbriger abonteitt &err
SDIneitcr &ruettIp aus Carthage,
DO, tute fofet:
pgs tDar mir ettDoS angenebmc6,
ein 8ergnii9en. bon iencn alien
3eiten al leien inl6 Die g|rimnerung
pieber mod 5urnfen. Sbr Serr Sc
Dabrsmoru bat es aud in ncn
meiiten SGaen in redt id6ne tpabr-
6eitlider 8eidreibung 6nrgeiteIlt,
abcr ols id ont jene SteIe fam no
IS bieB DAB mir nod Elm eilGiaer
Serr aarl Sell bon ali ben
inngen &euteit melde 6antoIs rad
California tudnoerten an &eben Ici,
mar id etruas Oerolist 0enn id mar
ia aud babel uno freue mid nod
meines 9aieins, urlb eS giebt biel-
leift audi nod anoere. SD olail-
be id ipiir0e gang in Der 0Gbe bon
Serma1m 10 eineu aIter &amernoen
nod finoeu fonlpe1,, i6 peib bon
einent ipel1er in WiIIouri mobnt.
SD i6reibe bieies tpeil id mid ierp
er g gebenbeiten anfangs Der 50'er
Sabre gut erinitere unb Die 6eidiDer-
life Reiie iiber 2n1t6 na9 galiforn-
ia mitSemoht babe mo init mein-
en- urruergeBliden 6reunbe Sans
Gutter un6 Inberen California
melt uuo brett 6urdifobert baben
unb cine art 3igeunerleben fiibrten,
io5uiagen uniere jitnsen Sabre. Die
id0riten i'm 2eben in Der @iIoniB
5ugebra9t baben.
Sonte meine 8enisfeit nofmalS
md Sermdrn fonritleit fpiir6e id
mid ber5Iid freuen 8reunb 9arT
Die Sonb gu reifen ur6 inns 81
grntuIiren onB mir art gnoe bod
Ole 2esten iino.
Sbr gbonnent
Splpeiter &rnettlp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
SIN gltenbeim aeItOrben.

@eitorben lit ON Z, Dec. I'M slI.
tenbeim Der Bid. Metbooitem Stride
81 Quincy. ST.. Die bis Dor einenl
Sabre bier iuobnbattc gsittfpe, Srml
&arnIineo aufib. int aIter poit SIS
Sabren. n .iG 6p,; Is.
Gtua 4 @odep porber. ertGItetc
lie lid Is itIus iid aiif bie 9iti,e.
eli itn6 bies, u~erbunoen NIT Ser3.
iflpGde, ifipddte iie mebr uto
mrbr bis tie eisoliG ianft binii6er.
i9limmerte Inn I'M anitauen hires
Seilmoes uno grI6iers lott gu
iein in 8ereftisfeit.
am 5reitng ben 8. Sec. purOe
lire irbiite SiiGe anf een ifonrn
itdotiiden Sriebbofe in 0uincp, mel.
der Den @tiiIiiiippi iiberieben, be.
eroi9t. 8eim Sraiergottesoienite
preoi9te &ep. 2entait BON Der eriten
Metb. Stride llrp6 Der anitaItspater
&ep. ISM. 8aIfe leitete oes 8esr1b.
nib.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
@ascunabc.

Die GheIeute Sel,rn Sptttod
moreu 1reitoo in S%er,l1onu aim Sen
2cid,eubeaGudniR Ser IerItorben.
en- 6rou 300 s.. OdIuer beia,l.
mohneu.
@eoroe NM ,Seurn Soutoa
ipeertcu lebtcn 9onnerItoo innerboI6
zines hoIben Sooes tt5 9f,lpS 6iI.
die.
l1n5ere sS,,oenS %on,tniiiirt lid,
iekt neg gbenbs mil sdIittfh,,hIo,rf.
on o,,s sohn .SoiSsg 10 s[der oroR.
en- @ep fniiber 6Iei,bers aofe no.
nonnt Ga If ein 5d,Snpr op,,,nSer
snort
-gborrpn ReinhoI, mpIher NIT
moiern bphoftpt lett .nei moher
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