davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04

SUIT WITH COUNTER CLAIM
PROVES INTERESTING; OTHER
MATTERS DISPOSED OF.

District court is busy today with the
hearing of the case of Enslow against
Ennis, which began yesterday after
noon. While the amour. involved is
only $3.50, the case is, the source of 4
merry legal battle and not without
amusement to the onlookers in the
court room. The litigation was brought
by Enslow to recover for the work of
laying the thing used in the Office
building owned by the defendant. and
the claim is countered by Ennis on the
grounds that the work was unsatisfac-
tory. The plaintiff introduced in evil
dence this morning letter of recon-
mendation from the defendant to one
w. Finley, who laid the tile in the
bank room and basement of the build
ing for Enslow.
Among other matters disposed Of
by the court, that of l.. r. Grow VS..
the Great Western Accident associa-
ton was dismissed and the case of
c. H. Smith against H. W. Suechting
continued for the term. The last will
of Mary Jane Wilson was probated and
G. w. Sheeler made executor without
bond
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
RECORD SMASHED
FOR SEPTEMBER
TUM WA HORSE AUCTION
MAKES NEW MARK-ANiMALs
WERE PLENrIFuL.

The greatest September business in
the history Of the OttumWa morse
market has been established by the
Morris Williams auction al ais pagil-
ion on Church street. Fridays sale
ended the September business and it
was such large one that it helped
largely to establish the new record
made. Horses of good quality
whether light or heavy brought good
prices Friday and of the 225 animals
listed. bulk of them were sold to
buyers from various parts Of the coun-
try. The sale was up to the average
of the. other auctions during the
month although the low quotations of
the Chicago and St. Louis markets
had tendency to lower the pri IS.
Southern horses Sid well, there being
four southern buyers on the market.
Plain horses sold we'll but the prices
they brought were not profitable. A
very noticeable feature OF che auctions
recently is the large number of hosses
which are led to the sale by farmers.
This shows that the Ottumwa horse
auction is securing the patronage OF
the Iowa farmers with their fine horse
flesh. Horses were led to the sale yes
terday as far away as Delta, WellClan,
Drakeville, and Bloomfield.
E. w. Lloyd of Williamsburg was
the largest shipper on the market with
six car loads of classy animals from
the northern part of the state. Bird
& Ross or Mt. Pleasant Charles
Brown of Washington and Marion
Porter of Pella each had one load of
good animals on the market. L. r.
Fleener had two loads of good horse
flesh. one from Knoxville, and the
other from Leon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
NOT WELL ATTENDED.
Annual s.. s. Convention At Charlton
Good But Delegates Did Not
All Co.

Charlton, Oct. 1.-The annual con-
vention Of the Lucas County Sunday
School association was held at the
Presbyterian church in Charlton this
week A number Of delegates we're
present but the attendance was not as
large. as it should have been. A splen-
did program had been prepared and
the meetings were very enthusiastic
and interesting. The exercises were in
yterspersed throughout with excellent
music and the numbers by the Evans
double quartet Welch singers, were
especially pleasing. Among the state
workers who were present were the
state president, Rev. Hohanshelt, Of
this city; Frank F. Fitch, OF Des
Moines, state secretary: Miss Shell OF
Boone. Miss Nichols of Mason City.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: E. A. Anderson,
president; G. F. Carpenter, vice pres
ident: Miss Maggie BEEN, 'secretary
and treasurer Department secretaries
were also chosen as follows: Walter
Mckinley, advanced grade: Rev. c. c.
Davis, adult department; S. M. Pfrim-
mer, teachers training: John Fl. Cur
tbs. temperance: Mrs. G. I. Findley.
missionary department: Ann Braden,
bible reading: Mrs. Don F.. Lewis,
home department.; Mildred Stinson,
home visitation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
$4,000
IN Two YEARS.
LAND AT cLIFFLAND ADVANCE S
ALMOST DOUBLE IN REMARK
ABLY SHORT TIME.

The filing of deed and mortgage
with Recorder L. l.. Swenson today
tells of the manner in which land in
Wapello county can be made to ad.
vance. A large tract comprising 55S
acres near Cliffland was sold by Henry
Shulz of Normal, ILL.,, to H. w. and
Phebe M. Pierce of Mclean county,
Illinois for the consideration OF
$41,850 or at $75 per acre. The same
tract was purchased by Shulz Septem-
Der is, 1908 from Roth Brothers &
Blair for $22,32O, or $40 per acre. A
mortgage for $4,000 agreed to be paid
by the grantee was filed with the deed
today. Thus the amount cleared by
Shulz in Wapello county land in two
years amounted to $19,s50 This is not
only an evidence Of the increased
value of land in this vicinity, but 1t is
also. one of the biggest land deals
filed in the county for long time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
+ BLOOMFIELD.

!. .>>>>%>->->->-s-><>- s-<>-> =
M and Mrs. B. F. Childers left sat
nrfay for their new home in OttumWa.
The w. c.. T. U. district convention
was held at the Christian church on
Wednesday. large attendance was
recorded. Among the principal speak
ars were Mrs. Boone Swinney, Mrs,
Naomi Day, local president, Mrs. Hur-
ford, state president and MRS. hlcnar9
Swinney, also Mrs Alma Young ana
Mrs. Sue Guernsey.
George Clayton from southwest OF
town left Monday for Councii BUNS 10
visit her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Eichelberger
spent Monday in Ottumwa.
Miss Edith Allen left Saturday to
oen her school near Eldon. The open
ing Of school had been postponed on
account of diphtheria.
c. CO Watts and Mrs. r. l.. Morrison
of Hilisborough. Ia. spent Sunday AT
the n. P. Campbell home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Childs Of kansa
City is making an extended visit with
the Misses Wise.
Mrs. Jas. Dunn and children re-
turned to their home in Corning after
visiting at the parental DR.. G. Z.
Heady home.
Raw Phillips OF Buffalo, ~, Y, spent
Friday at the Geo. Phillips home.
G. w. Overturf spent Monday in OF
tumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Millsap Of Stiles
were in Ottumwa Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
BRIGHTON farmer
FINDS OLD SPRING
OLD INDIAN CAMPING GROUND
HAS SPRING YIELDING 1904
BUCKETS IA DAY.

Brighton, Oct. 1--On farm six
miles north of Brighton an old Indian
hunting ground has been found on the
farm of Henry Walderich, a sturdy
German. whose farm surpasses in
scenic beauty anything around here.
The old camping ground lays on high
knoll, about 300 steps from the
Walderich home. Standing one day
on the romatic spot Mr.. Walderich
happened to wonder where the Ind
ians had gotten their water supply,
as the creek nearby was dead dr.
and no water within mile or so.
Surely they had not made this spot
their favorite camping place If water
was not within easy reach. 1t oc.
Cured to our friend that there had
been a, little spring in his early boy
hood days. but had since disappeared.
Walderich remembered the exact
spot at the foot of the hill and leis.
urely went to look it up once more,
Sure enough, there was tiny thread
|of crystal wet issuing forth.
AS nothing was to do on the farm
that day, Walderich set to work and
dug into the hill. After little work
more water was coming. It struck
him that if he could cut in deer
enough, there might be suhicient
water to supply his stock and horses.
Soon solid rock impeded his effor.s.
Dynamite was obtained and the rock
blasted. After the debris had beer
cleared away he found that he had
struck the main vain. Soon a big
tile was set over the spring and ce-
mented around the bottom, to force
all the water into the stand pipe. 1t
rose at the rate of eight Quickest in
five minutes, or 1904 buckets day.
enough for big ranch. Applying a
pipe and fixing a good sized trough
at the lowest point, Farmer Valdez
ich now has the finest watering place
in the country. an inexhausible sup
ply of the finest water you ever
tasted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
MARRYING LIST SMALL


Cupid made no great record during
September. At least the record as com.
pared to the three months previous
showed falling off in marriage H.
censes granted. The average per day
for the month was slightly better than
one license, there being but thirty-four
during the month. The highest number
for any one day was four, and three
days showed this number. Sixteen days
offered market for Cupid's wares and
the number usually secured in one day
was two The ages Of the applicants
ranged lower than usual and number
of those under age, who had to secure
guardian or parental consent to the
marriage, was above the average. The
youngest age recorded among the APP
plicants is IT years for the bride and
is years for the groom, while the old
est age shown is 80 years for the
groom and 81 for the BRIDE The cons
mon age among the licenses procurers
ranged from 20 to rs years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
CLASS WAS FRUIT
OF AN INSPIRATION
.++++++++++* + + =

The Union Bible class, which meets
weekly, was organized upon the in
SEPARATION Of the late Mrs. Martha H.
Brown, mother of Mrs. E. NJ. B. Scott,
and Miss Nellie B, Brown. A member
of the class gives the following his
tory of the organizations:
The Union Bible class grew out OF
a cottage prayer meeting held at the
home of Mrs. E. NJ B. Scott Mrs
Scott's invalid mother, Mrs Martha
H. Brown, being present and enjoying
the meeting very much. at its close
suggested to those who fingered that
the meetings be continued. This met
with the approval of those present At
a called meeting held with Mrs. NJ E.
Coen, the following ladies from the
various churches enthusiastically
pledged themselves to meet every
week to spend an hour Or two in
prayer and bible study. Mesdames E.
NJ B. Scott. D. A.. Pool. w. S. Coen.
A. W. Enoch, w. H. H. Asbury. w. F..
Davis. A. W. Simmons, S. w. John
ston, w w. Pollard, F. w. H. Young,
Prudence f. Drake and Miss Ella
Nicholson The class was named the
Union Bible Class, Snd the member
ship to be limited to twenty. The
first meeting was held in January
1898, and they continued during school
period since then.
The class has pursued different
courses of study. Steele's four years
bible course and William Harper's
series of study in sacred literature
and few home made calendars have
been studied and the international
Sunday school lessons have been fol-
lowed for three years past This year
the class is studying the History Of
the Bible and part of Moninger 8
Training for Service The present
officers are Mrs. Lille Doty, president
and Miss Julia Spaulding. secretary
and treasurer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
BRIDE COMES
FROM ENGLAND
MARY OLIVER OF BEDLINGToN.
WEEDS GEORGE MoLDEh OF
BATAVIA.

Batavia. Oct. Especial. George
Modem and Mary Oliver we're united
in the holy bonds of matrimony at the
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. tB.
Walker cousin OF the groom.) Rev.
John Brown offlciating. The bride ID
a native of Bedlington. Eng. Mr.. Mol.
den's former home. She sailed from
Liverpool, Sept II arriving at n. =.
Sept. "a where she met her afhanced
husband and they arrived at Batavia
the evening of their wedding. To the,
strains Of wedding march rendered
by Miss Helen Best the couple entered
the front parlors at o'clock attended.
by Miss Anne Waller and Mr.. Werner
Koontz where a short but very impress
sive ceremony pronounced them man
and wife.
After a shower of congratulations
they led the way to the DINING room
where a sumptuous three course sup,
per was served. The rooms were
prettily decorated in pink and white
and green foliage. 4
The bride is an intelligent and &C
complished young lady OF rare at
tainments
The many beautiful gifts and souve-
rnirs she brought from her large circle
OF friends from her English home at
test the esteem In which she is held.
The groom has cen resident OF
Batavia for over two years and in his
chosen profession as painter and deco
rator has worked up lucrative
business.
They are already settled in their new
home prepared.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
REUNION AT RIvERTON.
Members Of Thieson Family Travel
Far to Reach Their Mothers
AonnA

Riverton, Oct. 1.-The home Of Mrs.
Thieson of this city has been the scene
of much happiness the past week. A
family reunion is in progress and all
the children are at home for the first
time in twenty-five years. The family
consists of three girls and two boys
and they were all reared near this city.
They began arriving over week ago.
The three girls are all married and
their homes are widely scattered.
Mrs. Jennie Yearley comes all the way
from Rockville, Md. to be present,
while the other two come from the
Pacific coast. Mrs. Matte Lusby
lives at Harrisburg Ore. and Mrs.
Linnie Cowley's home is in Los
Angeles. The two boys, Joe and John
Samuels, are highly respected citizens
of this place. Joe owning the bank here
and John being one of the prominent
farmers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
May CONCLUDE
Law SUIT TODAY
CASE NEARs END
WHEN PLAINTIFFS RESTS -
WILLS PRosATED.

The progress OF the Enslow-Ennis
law suit. being heard in the district
court tends toward the completion OF
the case today. The plaintiff rested at
10 o'clock this morning and shors re-
cess was granted the jury. An effort is
being put forth to close the hearing to-
day. During the intermission in the
hearing this morning. Judge d. NJ. An.
derson heard the testimony in the Pc
tition for divorce Of Ella E. from Geo.
A. Clark. decree was ordered Tor
the plaintiff
The will of Miss Mary Riordan VAS
probated and Mrs. Nancy Lynch was
made executrix without bond.
The last will of Anthony Verdow be-
queathing $500 equally between four
grandchildren and the balance OF his
estate to his daughter. Mrs, Harriet
Verdow Jones, was probated. Mrs. Har-
riet Verdow Jones was appointed ex-
ecutrix without bond.
The hearing of the case Of Frank
Hartley that was to come up this morn
ing in Juvenile court before Judge An.
derson, has been continued and may
not be heard this term
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
RESERVE
MANY PLAYERS
SIXTEEN BALLIsTs HAVE BEEN
RETAINED BY oTTUMWA FOR
NEXT SEASON.
FEW ARE "UNkNOWlNS''
lists of HoIdovers Recalls Names OF
Stars Who officiated In Circuit
But Who Have Been Suspended
or Retired From the Game.

Sixteen players have been reserved
by Manager Ned Egan OF the Ottum
club for next season according 70 lhe
statement of Secretary Farrell OF the
national body, who has issued the re
serve lists of every league team IN tne
country. A long list is named Tor the
Central association. The list OF Speed
Roys reserved are Link, Dunn, Jaeger
TONES, Jacobson, kensei, wise, nuS
sell, Senno, Finney, House, ant 1lat
lett, Harris. Hyde and Andrews FAr'
of the list is only familiar TO the "
tymwa fans. Jacobson is the youngsteI
from Severeid's home town, STORY
CITY who tried out for a place on the
Speed Boys twirling staff the past
season He is southpaw and mas the
making of a good HEAVIER, put Man
ager Ned found that he lacked the eA'
perience this year but kept me on
him for next season. Tones playeu
with Ottumwa part of this season
and was loaned to Monmouth where
he finished the season. John house
wos the property of Manager Ned
Egan when he owned the Burlington
club. House has been SUSPENDED Wy
Manager Egan because he deserteu
the team two seasons ago. RaDplt
Yant is the property of the OttumWa
c,uh and if he ever enters the natlonal
game again he will be with the "
tumwa team. Rabbit was the 1ast
little outfielder for Manager Egan Two
seasons ago but he retired from the
game and is now practicing dentistry
in burlington Hyde is the catcher,
who was with Burlington last season
uol,e+t Harris and Andrews are I'M
knowns.
The raserye list of the other Cen
trail association teams are as 1oliows
Keokuk-Frank Belt, Ed. K. Relchle'
r Bresnehan, F. Morris, J. BlueJacKe.'
2. G. Eyler. John Cavanaugn. =, .
R,rch G Prough, Geo. Pennington
John Reardon (suspended)' faipii
Kreitz.
Crimes Ury. Bowman, Smith. Lobert'
Plake Mentley, Fleming, Overaker,
Kettering, Bergenheimer (suspendeul'
Mig. Langdon, Louie Mason'
Pierce, VIM. Corners.
Galesburg-Dan Shea, Mise Samp-
son. Lotshaw, Brand, Scanlon, Sen
genback Blausser. Fitzpatrick, Weisen-
berger, Wicksell, Clyde Tanning.
Harry Womack, Bowling. MARKS
lsuspended), Schultz tsuspended)
MCGEE. ~
Hannibal-W. H. Evans, VIM. For.
new J. Cadagin, David Kraft. WIN
lanes, Chas. Swain. Fred G. spencer,
c1ifford webster, Don Foley, James
Hamilton, Vim. Ragan. Dan kerwin'
Row powers. Henry Eberts, Robt Bag
nall Giffen (suspended), Mck1nney'
suspended), Ted Green (suspended),
ouincy-Gard, Clark, Grimes, wal
Ser, Reyes, Myers. Owens, Fiemlne'
patterson, Hartman, Mertens tsus-
nended), Thomas, Dang, Herman
Hill. Turner. NJ.
Burlington-Gus Eng. Frank NC
Manus (suspended), T. +. Plymptoh'
Ed. Lawson suspended, slattery'
win wood. Dan Mannix. John Gro
gan (suspended). Ed. Matt, Jonn
schuler, Miles Bradshaw, r E; hide
brand (suspended), Johnson, Black
(suspended), Remington (suspended)'
3. Mannix'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
EE. kREUTZBENDER
WEEDS MISS TAYLOR.
1. +++++44++++4++

In the home prepared by the groom
At 1876 North street at s o'clock Friday
evening. the marriage of Miss Louie
Nav TAYLOR and Edward E. Krutzben.
der took place in the presence of sixty
guests. The ceremony was performed
BY Rev. John A. Pool. pastor of the
Main Street M. E. church. Following
refreshments were
served. The bride is the daughter of
Mr and Mrs. John Taylor, and the
groom is employed in the cooperage
department Of the Morrell plant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HELD BUSINESS SESSION

{. :. !. :. =. r j. + =. 4. :. :. = = :. = :. >. =
The Ladies' Aid society OF the VIII
lard street Methodist church held
business meeting in the church yester'
day afternoon. The following newly
elected officers were present:
President-Mrs. Loren Allen
Vice president-Mrs. Clarence Bar
rier.
Secretary-Mrs. E. w, Steele.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. S. Russell.
Complete plans were made for the
chicken pie supper to be given Octo'
Der 20.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
FLEMISH ARTISTS
TO BE STUDIED.
4. = !. i 81 +*4 +++4A4.

Early Flemish artists will be studied
by the Art club during it's meetings In
October, the first of which is to be held
next Tuesday at 2:45 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. G. NJ. kerns, 215 North
Jefferson street Mrs. H. C. Nosler will
be the leader and the program for the
afternoon follows:
Hubert and Jan Van Eyck. 1366-1440.
most noted painting, Alteration of
the Lamb" in Client, Brussels and
Berlin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
MR.. AND MRS. NEWT
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Newt 2 miles west of the
CITY the members of the South OF
tunwa Baptist church were royalty
entertained at watermelon party.
The lawn way beautifully lighted with
Japanese lanterns. Old fashioned
games and number of others were
played until a late holr. The crowd
was taken out and back in two big hay
racks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
EATS 10 MATCHES; DIES.
Helen Van Wrinkle Of Salem low,
Lived Two Days After Swal-
Inw;nn poiaon

Salem. Oct Little Helen Van
Wrinkle. the two-year-old daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Van Wrinkle of this
place, died yesterday as|the result OF
eating the heads of off about nineteen
culphur matches. She swallowed the
poisonous heads OF the matches some
time Tuesday morng. but her parents
knew nothing about it at the time, and
it was not until along towards evening
that she complained of being sick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
coNvENEs MONDAY.
District Court Of Davis County Com.
r,erees October 3-Judge c. w.
VermljIlon On Bench.

Bloomfield. Oct. THE October
term of the district court for Davis
county will begin Monday, October g.,
with Judge G.. w. Vermillion of Gen.
terville, presiding. ]. 0. Linaberry
will be court reporter this term.
The docket for this term is larger
in number Of cases for trial than any
docket for several years past. The
court. will be an exceptionally busy
one in all departr> erts. There are
torty-two probate cases. seven crimi-
nal cases, seventy-two law cases and
fifty-four equity cases. A total of one
hundred and seventy-five cases on the
docket for this term.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
Mr.. AND MRS. cHisMAN
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY.

i + - + + 4. + 4. + = + ~. ].
A large number OF neighbors and
friends pleasantly surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Chisman at their home on
Bear Creek last evening. The CHS.
man family will move next week to
South Ottumwa to make their future
home. A pleasant evening was spent
in music and games. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-04
+ i + So + i + + + + + $3.50 i
MRS. JALk kENEALL i
!. T. T. !. +

A number of friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Jack Kendall 81 Ellis avenue
pleasantly surprised her yesterday
in honor of her birthday. They took
well filled baskets and spent the day
and general social time Was enjose1
by all
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-14

3eit abqeliefert.
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briidlid perialern baB 8oI4ee'S
Germau 9peup beptsutage ppiitio
has eln5ipe Brdperot i'm Nnrfte 1T
meldbes GdWinplNtpt Hubert uno
betlt. Ga ertbalt Die @i8enmittel,
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mebesipj'-se &OuartiIen 10 bod ses
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uber Aupse, mus Des gtatts &ube
babe unD bsS MprGeus frei letn ppn
Qnfale upu trpfenen uno folternoen
Sracn. Sic ertrunftea 8beile per'
laugen nad Iube, 1eilenoer unb
linoenocr 8ehanoluna, uno Der Bas
ticnt beoarf Der frilGjen Suit, outer
gsohruns ireien %ausmurfs bea Mors
gems, nit IbneIer pEb oauernoer
9mberung. &ieine 5iaidmen sn
As Gents 3epBenlide 8rbBe nnbeau
2 Mlat 10 uiel eptbattenb Is Gents.
Sn ouen MpptheSen au haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-14

albo u. Y S.ee sfueiter ItdnSi.
ger @ill Siefretdr i1t taotSoeearte,
melit Set 0icier aae IeiR l0jdatiaes
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ldlreibt iiQerliM eiue ser merflpiir6i1.
lten Ggidetnpnaen III ser onterifn.
nlldlett NcamtenncIt 5dlon ser lin,
itcrto. 3aB q 40 Satire lana, alto lfli.
ter Sebn relInie0enen gf0minilteotio.
tlcp, replibIifmiih en lpic o~gntofrnti.
fden, i'm oiplonatiidea Dienn Der.
blie6en III, tn0 pDn nieipr &eriooe nen
groBten ghea IN elmer Der iuidjtiqiten
pielleiht Der peroiltipurtlidiien 5tel.
lung int gdnSen Nslierumgs0ienIle,
muB ais bemerfenSpertb oeltcn. IS
Spitgt lin Die icltene 8ef1biaitnQ oes
Marnes, Die i'm eirsr Iangen 8feihc
pen Gtaotsiefretdren iato 8r1iibeu.
ten ~geraoe3u i1teutbebrItd aemad1t
Ibot. Silfsiefret1r gloce lit ser Ser.
Der meiiten oipIomatfjd den go.
ten, fpel6e ans Dem StaatsSeporte,
inent an unlere oip(onntiihen Ser.
treter i'm Ittslm,Dr ODER al freni0e
Diplompten in 8oibinston erganaen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-14
TEzEDFOE
BIAGTsT IA

I'd tilid sdUtr5cp az mes
t gdl5 e gnrer5en I
gtiuiaj stfaer 5et @efte mfperca'
eh si rebm e. ". gEaFisl
gpr 2uta aaf.. 81. Sings va
aifs @taS, init 6em &eipltnte
III reibt, rbaB idl fuyirt DEsos'
wife Mesen MD Gs6druemcFe9sal
aer rslsen Bebober burdi i1gt@ y
otth65n Ginblapna tefon0sre atas.
id'a iter. rs Cent? IN Ialfer Ns1I
y9s9tntfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-10-14

Every obstruction to the free and
open navigation of our waterways il
a brake on the wheels of industry.