davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

the South Dakota and the Washington
will proceed to Monterey bay for the
target practice they missed last spring
the Washington on account of small
pox and the South Dakota because it
had to accompany the Tennessee to
Buenos Aires.
On account of its great draft the
in 400 miles of Buenos Aires, but for
Argentine hospitality that was an easy
reach. Four American cruisers and a
Japanese battleship remained at Bahia
Blanca, new and growing port of the
Argentine Republic with a splendid har-
Dor. The warships sent to the celebra-
in all. were able to go up the Rio del
Plata to an anchorage off Buenos Aires.
PROVES ROYAL HOST
The Argentine government proved a
royal host. The officers of all the ships
transportation for the 400 mile rail
journey to Buenos Aires, where quar-
ters in the best hotels were theirs at
Jackets who took part In the shore pa
rade. for which the South Dakota sent
300, were provided with special trains
and and comfortable quarters in an impro-
jackets were given the place of honor
at the head of the parade.
President Alcorta of Argentina want
ed all hands on the five ships at Bahia
Blanca to visit Buenos Aires at his ex-
pense. As this would have involved
the entertainment of more than 5000
olueJackets, and as the men were hav-
ing pretty good time at Bahia Blanca,
the commanding officer of the American
squadron would not impose on the pres
fdential generosity.
Those on the South Dakota who Wis
tied Buenos Aires for the first time
were surprised to find city so large
ana ana SO beautiful Buenos Aires has a
with almost every part of the world
but the United States. According to
many qoe mercbanfs snd odcers otb there r. are
South American city who would like
to establish business relations with the
united states, but are unable to do so
faction because of the total lack of
direct channels of trade between the
two countries. The officers were told,
| there was not single bank with d.
rect United States connections
SHIP Is IN FINE SHAPE
The South Dakota, in spite of the
fact that 1t has had more service than
probably any other ship of its size in
the navy, is in first class condition and
VIII need little in the way of repairs
when the time comes for a visit to the
navy yard. The cruiser, which was
built at the Union iron works, went
INTO commission two years and six
months ago, and since then has trav-
eled more than $4,000 miles.
Commander Stickney, who has been
executive officer since the ship was
commissioned says that the South Da-
kota's crew is made up of the cleanest,
cleverest aggregation of young Ameri-
cans that Uncle Sam ever gathered on
one ship, and the men say of Stickney
that he's the whitest first luff in the
navy" ALI of which means that the
South Dakota is happy ship.
Chiyo Maru Sails for Far East
The japanese liner Chiyo Maru. Can
tain w. w. Greene, sailed yesterday for
the far east with about 200 passengers
and large cargo. The Chiyo will make
a special call at Manila to land $500
tons of government freight. The Chiyo's
passengers included:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
st. Louis Wool Market

ST. LOUIS July 1e.-wooI steady. Medium
grades. combng and clothing, 22@23l5c; light
6ne. 17@1sc; heavy fine. 1Sd14c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Memoranda

LONDON, July 19--Br ship Dunsyre. from
Oregon for Melbourne put into Noumea prior to
July IS with captain sick. He had to be re-
moved to hospital; operation successful. Ex-
poets to sail about July 80 for destination. Mel
COPENHAGEN, July 1e.-Ger tank steamer
Standard, from Philadelphia with cargo OF
petroleum, took fire In port today. After hard
known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

SAVANNAH. Ca. July 19.-Turpentine, To12e;
sales. 90; receipts 1.125; shipments, 1872; stock,
10.9se.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 2,711; receipts 3.939;
shipments, 1880; stock, 81. s29. Quote: B, $555;
d. IS .e5; E. s5.75; F, S5.11i1; G. $3.50: II,
IS. IS; l. $500: X. Sc; NJ, S6.25; n, Sc. 40;
VIC. S6. SIS; WV. sc. 60.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
New York Produce
DIRK Tr1r 10 Hons nr7ff

-NEW YORK. July 19.-Hops-Dull
= Hides-Steady-
Atroleum-Stesdy.
Wool-Quiet.
sugsr-Raw. firm; muscovado. So test. s.s5c:
centrifugal. 96 test s-3ec; molasses sugar So
test: 3 Ole Refined sugar. steady.
p Cofee-Futures closed steady. net 3 points
higher 10 points lower. Sales were reported Of
$3.50 bags Closing bids follow: July. g. Sc:
August. 6-90c; September. October aud NoTem-
ber- 6-95c: December, &c: January. Z Csc: Feb
.ruary, osc; March. T.l1c; April. 7.13c; May.
.7-Izc: June. 7.I4c.
J.. spot coffee, steady: Rio No. Z s&c; Santos
10 4, 9l2c; mild coffee. steady; CordoFs. 10G
I2isc
Butter-Nesker; creamery specials. 2sst 62ec:
o. extras, 2I% a 2Sc; third 10 frsts 24d27c; state
dairy. common 10 finest, 22d27c; process, second
t.o special. 22d25l5c
-: theese-Easy. unchanged.
> Eggs-F1rmer; fresh gathered. extra hrstS
Dc-l9i = ale
-. DRIED FRUITS
. EvapOrated Apples-Firm. with fair trade;
SPOT fancy. l0& d11l5c; choice. So 6d9c: prime
~ n 8; common 10 fair. 6N6Ac.
FruneS-In better demand. firm: quotations
ranging from 309izc for CALIFORNIA; up 10 30 4O<
and aizG9isc FOR Oregons.
'Apricots-Quiet; choice. eS.6IO15c; extra
choice. lol2 ~ lie; fancy i0&t d12lsc
Peaches-Quiet. firm; choice ca nsae: extra
choice, tGfi4c; fancy. y MTIkc.
RGistls-l3ul. fearureless; loose muscafeIs
y : 05atc. choice 10 fancy seeded "a. 06xr.
-Ncedless. ~ Gz5zc; London layers 81 .aoG71 %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
HELD FOR FORGERY

HELD FOR FoReERY-Chares S. Blake was
held for trial before the superior court BY
Police Judge Conlan yesterday on a charge OF
forging the name of Thomas II. Williams Jr
10 check for S23.l0 which he passed on
o. Z. sullivan. Pol Fifth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Change of Masters

Steamer Sea Withhold master, n p. Mar
shall: new master s. B. Randall.
Barkertine Iahaina-old master, W. r.
Lewis; new master, N. r. Garrison.
Schooner Annie I-Old master, r. Swanstean.
Enroliment- steamer Sehome Fl. Potvin mas
ter; steamer Alvira, A. F. Echman master;
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

CHICAGO July Ie-Butter. STEADY. cream,
cries. 24a2sc; dairies. 23M2ec. Eggs steady at
mark, cases included. 10Ml4c: frsts I5e: prime
frsts. lIc; receipts l6. 3s3 cases Cheese
steady; daisies, i5a. l6c: twins. 15di5i5c:
Young Americas, l5ia Gl6c; longhorns, l6a
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
Weather Report

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau-San Francisco. July 1e-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

fOh 1OkOHAMA
wilhelm Altgelt 2. Horikoshi
Mrs. Wilhelm Altgelt Edwin c. Jones
T. Ayakoshi Mrs ESwin c. Jones
Mrs. T. Ayakoshi Refill Kanda
Mrs. A. L. Bagnall Miss F. scarritt
wilhelm Becker w. c. Scarritt
Mrs. Wilhelm Becker G. A. Shelhamer
Frederick Z. Chaplin Mrs w. NJ Squire anf
Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin infant
Miss Marcia X. Chaplin L. NJ. Squire
II. S. Coe 5. Stern
DIR. A. Haniel F. Theriot
Miss H. Hendrix Mrs l. L. W. Wilson
Max Heuter David H. Wilson
K. Hraoka Miss Mildred Wilson
G. G. Hirschfeld Wilhelm Zubln
'-'s' - ii0n'e KOBE
B. Hara Mrs ]. L. sharfman
DR.. George NJ. Laning Rev. L. B. Tate
Mrs. George NJ Lanng Mrs. L. r. Tate
William L. SchwartzN X. Yoshikawa
NAGAsAKI
Bishop z. E. Hoss S. r. Sheldon
MANILA
Olaf Blenckstone Harry Rosenberg
c. A. Garner Judge James Ross
c. n. Conner Mrs. James Ross
Mrs. c. n. Conner George G. Schweickert
Miss GeoTgia Mccormack y Seymour
John McA1ullen Mrs. J. Seymour
H. H. Miller Miss Sylvia Seymour
w. P. Miller j. c. Sophian
J. NJ Myers uo.lMnsd Miss 3. Taylor
o. A. Bosley tC e. Mickelwait
G. A. Burns Paul W. Peterson
DR.. Willy kabitz
JOIN AT HONOLULU
H. K. Burnham G. L. McFarlane
Mrs. II. K. Burnham Mrs. w. o. North
r. T. Grimes Ross North
7. E. Hudson Miss Julia North
Mrs. T. e. Hudson
- Mongolia on It's Way Home
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, Cap
! tain Kilt afioat and with all its pas
sengers and freight on board, Will leave
| be due here August 5. The Japanese
liner Tenyo Maru was also scheduled
| to leave Yokohama today, but will be
held back for day or two to give the
a chance to get their breath between
| two big jobs. According to advices re-
ceived yesterday by the Pacific Mail
company from Yokohama, the Mongolia
! sustained no apparent damage
Dunsyre's skipper Falls Sick
The British ship Dunsyre, bound from
! Astoria for Melbourne, has put into
| Noumea on account of the captains Ill
ness The skipper was taken to hos
| pital, where he underwent an opera
tion, which, the cablegram says, was
successful. 1t is expected that the ship
will resume It's voyage July 80.
Yorktown to Corinto
The gunboat Yorktown, which is now
en- route to San Francisco from Port
land, has been ordered to proceed to
Corinto on the west coast of Nicaragua.
to relieve the Vicksburg, which will GO
to Mare island navy yard.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1880, 900 feet.
The British ship hartford, from New
castle, Australia, the vessel with which
the schooner James Rolph was in col
lision in midocean, arrived last even
ing.
The Japanese liner Nippon Maru ar
rived yesterday at Hongkong.
The Matson navigation companys
steamer Hilonian, from Hilo, is ex-
pected to arrive this evening with pas
sengers and a big cargo.
The Lurline, from Honolulu. arrived
| last night.
The San francisco and Portland
steamship companys Rose City arrived
yesterday from San Pedro with 70 first
class passengers, of whom 80 are booked
| through to Portland. for which port
| the steamer will sail today. The
Beaver, which arrived from Portland
| brought 250 first class passengers and
| S5 in the steerage.
| The Pacific Coast steamship com.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office. Mer
chants. Exchange, San Francisco, July
10, 1910.
| The time ball on the roof Of the Farmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pa
! cifc standard time t120th meridian, or at Sh.
| Dom. 00s. Greenwich mean tme-s
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET
National Stock Yards, III.
September 26. 1910

September 26, 1910.
Cattle receipts 1000. Mostly Sou
them grassers. Native supplies, how
ever, were liberal, although nothing
extra choice was represented. Prices
generally declined 10 to 15c. from
last weeks close. Only Gamer and
cutter COWS held steady. This means
a reduction of Is to 25c. on choice
cattle and 25 to ACC. on medium kill.
ers compared with Monday last week,
Tendency is toward lower prices for
the immediate future.
Hog receipts 1900. Market strong
to sc, higher; top $9.70. Bulk of
all the hogs $3.50 to $9.4O. Heavy
weights slowest sellers. outlook not
very good.
Sheep receipts $500. Market stea-
dy. Good muttons $500 to $4,35.
Good lambs $500 OF $6.75. Choice
$500, Prospects about steady.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
DESIRE TO
pension TEACHERS
VOTERS WILL BE- ASKED TO APP
PROVE PLAN IN TIE NovEM-
Der ELECTION.
NOT FROM STATE REVENUE
Funds to BE Ez,-ed by Municipal
schooi Bear; Ftan Locsl
SeuTee5 -.Htirc.y,

Missouri votes. 4. The election of
November s. viii be asked to pass
Amendment No. : Il Tire State Consti-
tuition, providing fGa g.e establishment
OF a pension systGl for school teach
ers in ST. Louie, | sasas City and st.
Joseph.
The teachers OF Is three cities, who
are ~strongiy ura:ng tie adontion Of
the amendment, relieve 1t win win
easily IL two poial cen he made clear
to the voters. Ii paints are:
First, that TIE amendment viii
not be a discern. aation against
teachers In otter sections OF the
state.
Second, that re proDosed pom
sion funds viii "a drawn from
local sources ea{irely, rnat the
rest OF the state Sill not have to
contribute towped tho pensions of
the city teeeteta, and tEat the
amendment does not authorize an
increase IN me CITY tax rate
Tue proposed a4ehPhleht Is Whae
is called enabling legislation. II adopt
cd, it will not IN itself provide for
pension funds, but wiz merely author
lie the legislature to pass an act
This act, in turn, viii authorize the
boards of education of st. Louis, Kan
sas City and st. Joseph to establish
the funds,
The boards in those cities stand
ready to take such action as soon as
they are legally authorized to do SO.
1t is believed that a large majority of
voters in the three cities favor the
amendment.
They are to do this without having
mower to increase he CITY tax rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

UIdlen'Nr5ilei, ut nc
gen ibreH borslsliden
~etsert9aften, tpelae
bic @eiunobeit tpisoer
9eritelen,f oft Sebem be.
Iannt. Sur @einnouna
bon &beumatismuS
&ldenidmer5en, franz
Ten Nteren, 2eber iino
&laien, iopie Gd)nter.
acn III irarun einem
EbNitn Aag Gnr,anoa.a
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer Mt. Sterling arrived
from the Gasconade river last We'd
nesday with a barge loaded with
wheat, produce and miscellaneous
freight.
The steamer August Wohlt made
a run up the Gasconade river Thurs
day, brought in 80 sacks wheat, took
a raft to Gore and arrived in port
same day; she departed for Cooper
Hill Monday with a barge in tow,
loaded with a car load of apples for
K. ~Bngelbrecht at Bay, and a nice
consignment of miscellaneous freight
she is expected to arrive today with
a carload OF sheep, wheat and pro-
duce.
The w. l.. Hickman took a large
raft of ties to Gore Sunday; yester-
day she made her regular Gore trip
bringing to port quite a number OF
passengers and some freight.
The Ferry Co., has one OF her
barges on dry dock at the wharf here
giving her a thorough oyerhauling;
Ed. Boessler from Gasconade is do
ing the caulking; while Peter Schae-
fer and Hermann Kaiser are doing
the carpenter work.
Dick Miller the chef on the steam
err August Wohlt was quite sick with
chills for several days, last week,
but was able Monday to go out again
as cook on the boat.
Max Backschies the engineer on
the steamer August Wohlt went TO
st. Louis n day last week to pay
his family a visit.
The Missouri and Gasconade rivers
are on the rise again, on account OF
the last rains We had the last few
days.
Clarence Walker last week took a
picture OF the fleet Of the Ferry Co.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

Ebeo. &ooieneIt lit bon ieiner &ei-
fc burd Den @eiten ra6 Retp gorf
sitriidgefebrt, miro aber am IL.
Gftober in 81. 2ouis ieiit Inn brei
Reoet al baftet. Sem enpfang in
alien Stanten 8eigt, BOB er beiitc
Der beIiebteite @arm III amerifa lit,
urO tuenit er grdii0ent tperoen mod.
te, 10 fantt feline gereinigufte ~ieiipeit
@uni@ pcreiteIn, niro es mag fem,
oab ct f6rmIid geBfpirneen miro,
l@nnSiSat Ill toer0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

BIIB9aIllDl, u. n. ' 7'70' F"""1V
9te regllareu 80 Gent nub / Solar SLnihen
ftuo IN allen gtpotbeteu ~ baben. MFan
nerfe tth ben Ranten: s91put," Sr.
&llmer'S nStpomp- &ppt," nnb Die gDrcIIc:
8insbartton, %. ~, on ieoer SIaide.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
9ffisislsr psamsifcr
8eainte.
@erihtseGerftittc.

GpHutpF6purt. ReasfnaBiet 9erlaiue be-
etnrrn am 8 Montoe Der Wicuott 5e6rndr, Wlat.
anguit nnb gtpnsIlber. SleHerauSSltiA SehbroC
AM l Wouto9 i'm gpttl.
6treuJ-Sourt, RsgelmdBige Serminf BE-
9inreli en- 2 Wioaicg btr Dlorats Sanuur, Wui
NIB Stbt;mbtr.
W~rpbote-G onrt. gfqeGmdbioe SsrmiRe be,
9tnnen am 4. W'ontGg Der MoHnts 6ebruar. Mloi.
MHguit ~ 3 Ronembfr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
PROMINENT MEN FAVOR
PENSIONS FOR
TEACHERS

n FAVOR this amendment and
shall vote for 1t myself. ! be-
n lieve the Legislature should be
authorized to confer upon the diff
ferent school boards the authority
to provide some reasonable pension
for those who have become inca
pacitated through long service to
our public schools.
HERBERT S. HADLEY,
Governor of Missouri.
I am strongly in sympathy with
the movement to have teachers
pensioned and / shall be most hap
by to do anything in my power to
help on this movement to final sue
cesg
RABBI LEON HARRISON,
Temple Israel.
In my Judgment Amendment No.
4, known as the Teachers Pen
sion Amendment is worthy OF
hearty support by all our voters.
The purpose 1t has in view is so
m~anifestly just and praiseworthy
that there should be no hesitation
In voting for 1t.
SAMUEL J, NICoLIS, D. D.,
Second Presbyterian Church.
heartily endorse Amendment
No. 2. 1t rests on q sound business
policy, and | trust 1t will be car.
ried by an overwhelming majority.
BROTHER JUSTIN,
Christian Brothers College.
ST. Louis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
9ermanner aulhshlati
6raf prte. Co, 5erausseber.
Enteredin the Post ofice at Hermann, No
as second class mail matter.

NJ sprrtipopStnssn uub gtaRaSuHssn bon aug,
mrinam 9Hisrtiis FGo e.bsiea. uinien ms iseod
fdtfittus DrthrUh srretu en-. IN bic Nsfaser
mitrei 9Orrsipoabsalea tHa nil nidt u = rttno't
ltd Ger mlhrs Naus 0fS SGrsibe 8 mag aYt
allen Sdnen n.ttgrtbsllt peiDeu
Es- NrSFisep non mesr a,s 6 Bod 6,BB mhTsr
~ipdttN,uS 2euIeis iuG MflgeH arg ;icttt per6tn
yta6 SoHnersteg 9tiitag Rsloeu is,e. Hiatg'a an'
ernom atuI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

OnteI Sam ioI nit Dem @e6dn.
fen unlgeben Sobn Bulls 8eiipiele
5n folgelb rtdmlid fuie 6ieier aild5 in
ben 2anO 9iitrifteir oie 8pitfaden
per gutomobil 5u b%eforoern. 60
piro's uobG fommeu. Die @feroe.
Bolthitffe miro bon Dem @llto Der.
brdnst tperoeft uft6 ipGter bieies tpie-
Der pom 2uftidiff iirO odrn.....?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30

gu iberienOen. gSenn
Sic idreibsu, erpdbnen
Sic, bic libernle SGerte
in bieiem 8latte 9eleIen
slt babcn mo fdliden
sic Sbre 4ore1Ie oil
Or. &iInicr & Go,
mtnnhnMLnn on on
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
GOrtfesuns fOlst.)

BON fefnem Sfanbs
Pantt. souriF Gum Sibrsr):
Egas muB i9 f9or lager, Ole Mus-
IVY BON oiefem 8erse lit sar nidt
Eupn.noM 5iibrer. sd bin Sufries
a oomit: Mir TRACTS idbrli6 Elm
Zones Slid ge!S.s
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
Die @iRonri Stats Sair.
Bonn /. Bis Z. Sftobcr, influlinc.
Die Gintrnnlrnnsfrift fir lehenn.


Bonn /. Bis Z. Sftober, influlibe.
Die Gintragln1gsfriit fit lebenS.
es gieb i6loB om Is. September.
@intragungen fir onoere Iitsitel.
Iungs-artifel f6nnen bis 5rln Or
l6ffnungstage, /. Oftober, geniadt
iperoen.
Natiirlid iinO ouf Dem Stants-
fairplne ale mrooertten @equemIid-
teiter, mie SoipituI 3mciapoitoffice,
5euertpebr : GtatiorL Goli3et-S tot.
ion, telegraph lrpo SeIepbon : Stat-
ioneu, aenii9etrb @alier ltn6 9filbe.
Ibdrife llip. porbmroeu.
8os Snformotio1tS . Bureau, lpr
Gltnrtiere fir %altsipdrti9e @eiuder
angetpieien luerben, iteDt rnter oiref.
ter 2eitung 6es Mopor @eaor umo
Ibefiltoet iid ullf Dem GpllrtbouSpIat
an Der Ohio StraBell Seite. lin Oqs
Gourtbous ner0elt gflbeb1nfe allge.
bruft mer6ett.
Die @tiiiouri : Gacific 9abn bat
angefiinOiet, Dab oiefes Sdbr sic ge.
fouoerung alti ibrell SpeciaI5iigelt
mad Dem Stoats SairpIab tC
Gents per @erion fiiroie Sinfqbrt
uito 10 Gents per Serion fir sic
SerfaBrt foitet. 8isber betrug Elm
Im6fabrt 8iaet 10 Gents per Seer
lion.
Cine Ser intereiIanteIten 8ro.
gramm . Rummern bel Der MiiIouri
Stats Sair, ole bonn 1. bis7. 81.
tober in SebaIia i~tattfir0er miro, III
Die 8ettfabrt sudden ienem gtiito.
mobil llltb einem 2ufti9iff. $4,000
limo als greiie fir Die 8ettfabrt uirb
I$25,000 oils Greiie fir 6ie @ltsItel-
lung bon laltoapitbi6aftIi6en Or.
aellgniiien altsgeiest porben. 9ie
InsiteIllng miro belier iiderli6 grof
ortiger meroen als ollie friiberen ltno
Der @eiud iolte en~tfprefero iein.
I1#5 aN 4GahH- ---------
@egen Dem Staotsgeies neldes
perbietet Bob Elm Selegrapbiit int 81
ien~hobubienit l1nger aIs 8 Stun6er
ItGgli9 arbeitet, ufto Ser Superinten.
bent Ser Wo. Bacific 8abn oie Or.
bcitsitunben fir oen Stationsoger.
ten in Serntanfu BON Z llbr morgens
Bis 4 llbr @admittaes feitgeiebt bat
eriude id oie 8unoen Der 8abn
freun6lidit lire @eiddfte be5iiglid
Ser Gbbolung ober ablieferune bon
I6radt Dor A 1tbr 0admittags gu be.
iorget1 oa i6 nod bieier Strp6e MIDI
rnabr @rbeiten barf.
O.. g. ram E t, @gent
Monnirt nilf Dos Sermarncr.
BoIfSbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-30
Gtebett Stc aaf nit eineut
labttcts 8Idem?
9iertntHeibeu maAt sic eIenb,

Or. &iImsr's ,SfpampsS iuot" fSumpf.
@nrSell bic puHSerbare @iereu., 2eber. unS
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
MALTHoIp ROOFING.

It's poor economy that saves few cents on the purchase price of roofing when that saving means uncertainty as to wear and durability. Get good roofing of known reputation on the start, such as MALTHOlD, the roofing of alpeady proven worth. It's first cost may be little more, but compared year by year in service with limitations it is the cheapest roofing to buy, made in California. The easiest roofing to lay every roll guaranteed - furnished with everything complete for applying. Write for beautiful illustrated book which will tell what you should know about roofing. The Parafine Paint Co.,, Mfrs, 516-51s Security Bldg, Los An geIes, Calif.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Sleeping with Feet Raised.

Among the pernicious things that we have all been doing without know ing it is sleeping with pillow under our heads. No longer if we value health and happiness may we bury our weary heads in these soft and soothing depths. It is the feet that want elevation, not the head. says a German doctor, and a pillow isn't big enough to raise them to the required height. The doctor has the foot end of his bed elevated about eight inches and says that in this position his cir culation is better and that his brain and nerves have prodted thereby.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Seed. Planted in Eer.h.,,..

Fill half an eggshell with good rich earth, stick in a seed or two, stand the shell up in box of earth, keep it warm and moist, and then, when you think you can trust the weather out Of doors and the seeds have sprouted, you knock the shell off and put the little ball of earth into Mother Earth, and there you are. Not a root has been disturbed, and if you choose a favorable time for transplanting there will not be wilted leaf to retard the growing of the plant.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
"squntted, in Empty Houses.

A woman who recently applied to the Lambeth guardians for relief said that for the last three months she and her five children had lived rent free by "squatting" in the rooms of empty houses. In Lambeth there are many such houses which have reverted to the duchy of Cornwall, and people are permitted to occupy the places un- til the premises are demolished.--Lon don News
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Thnt nenI L.ta1e Arcnt.

House-hunter-Se Seems U ne this house isn't very well built. The floor shakes when We walk
 Agent-Um-y-e-s; that's the new kind of spring ioor for dancing. you know.
 Househunter - And these stairs creak terribly.
 Agent-Y-e-s; we furnish this new paent burglar alarm staircase with out extra charge.-Lesiie's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Caves of Gloom.

You seem to look with jaundiced eyes on everything" said his physi- clan. T shall have to prescribe some kind of-'
 No, doctor" Interrupted the other. it isn't the condition of my liver this lime. For the last week or. so I've been reading those horrible stories of crime published in the monthly mag azines."
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Not So Badly on.

Kitty, think of the poor reindeer in the frozen north. They have to paw through the snow and ice to reacn their food. and then have nothing to eat but moss" moss!"
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
Cancellation.

First lobster-My children were caught on the sbore this morning and taken up to that fashionable hoel.
 Second lobster-That's too bad, but there's one consolation.
 First lobster-And that is?
 Second lobster-They will get into the best society.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-08
s SarsapariIIa
Hard Lines.

d perfect my machine if I
 anybody to believe in me-" u are undoubtedly a genius" just the trouble. Everybody isn't safe to trust a genius ey."