davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
.COLFAx-CADDO OIL COMPANY
SELLS EIGHT ACRES
OF LAND.

Peoples Demands, Grant Parish: The
ColfaxCaddo Oil Company. Ltd, this
week sold eight acres of land in the
Caddo oil field at handsome profit
above what it cost the company eighteen
months ago. The safe was made to D.
P. Eubank of Shreveport. The Colfax-
Caddo Oil Company is composed of
Coffax people and the company still
owns twenty acres of land in the APP
proved oil fields Of Caddo parish.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
JUDGE HALL IS A CANDIDATE.

Mansfield Journal: Judge L. Z. Hall
of Monroe has announced his candidacy
for Judge of the Supreme Court, to sue
coed Judge Land of Shreveport. The
election will occur this year, colncident-
ly with that of congressman and mem
Der of the Board of Equalization, and
wriIe DeSoto is not a part of the dis
trict represented by Judge Land, as a
near neighbor and sound and judicial
Judge, our people will largely hope ne
will be his own successor.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
WHAT is CATSUP?
IN. O. States)


As result of the seizure of fourteen
barrels of catsup the conStitutionality of
the national pure food law viii be at
tackled by local interests and the case
promises to afford an opportunity for
raising some interesting legal points. 1t
was charged by the government experts
that the catsup was manufactured from
pumpkins and was misbrauded as Col
ored South Shore Catsup," hence it is
reasonable to assume that the aforemeu-
toned experts held that the idea of
converting any kind of shore into cat
sup was prepoSterOuS 1t does not APP
pear, however, that the libel upon which
the seizure was made charged that the
catsup was adulterated or that it was
mixed so as to reduce and injuriousiy
affect its strength and quality 1t is
commended, also, that the pure food law
does not define what the constituents
of catsup should be- Therefore Judge
Rufus Foster will have the opportunity
to decide the momentouS question,
What is catsup?"
According to dictionaries catsup is "a
liquor extracted from mushrooms, to
matoes, walnuts, ct cetera, used as a
sauce" Now, the court may hold that
the "et cetera" is quite broad enough to
cover the humble pumpkin. and we be-
lievc it is. If a tomato can be CON
verified into an appetizing catsup it is
reasonable to assume that by employing
the proper process the same thing can
be done in the case of the pumpkin.
In the vegetable world the standing of
the pumpkin is quite as high and very
much Older than that of the tomato
and as an article of food it is even more
wholesome and nutritious
If pumpkin pie, why not pumpkin cat
SUPP That is what we would like TO
know, and what the court will probably
tell us when it passes on the case.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Hearings.
The Picayunc's Washington CORE
spondcnt in his letter dated FEBRUARY "a
says: The Mississippi River lCommis
Ision which, by the provisions OF the rlv-
|crs and harbors bill, is charged with the
duty OF examining into and reporting
upon the necessity, urgency and pract1-
Icability Of permanently separating the
waters of the Red and Atchafalaya riv-
ers from the Mississippi, is already pre-
pairing for its work In a circular letter
addressed to members of the House
of the Mississippi river and others, the
commission expresses desire for the
views of all interested parties. The com
mission says in part
This separation of waters must be
looked at from at least three points OF
view, lie, its effect on riparian property,
on levees and on navigation, each in all
three of the river basins. The benefits
and damages in each case will be shared
in varying degrees by not only the Unit
ed States, but the individual states, the
levee boards, drainage districts, railroad,
steamboat and other private organlza-
lions Sand individuals; and all will be at
fected by the date of commencement
and the rate of progress of the work,
and following the method of recent nv
crs and harbors bills, the cost of the
work, if done, should be distributed
among all the benehciaries i'll reasonable
ratio to their benefits The question OF
proper cooperation will need careful
consideration prior to any actual con-
struction work.
1T is requested, therefore, that you
give to this whole subject such attention
as may be necessary, with view to Sub
hitting your views and conclusions
thereon, either in person during the newt
meeting of the commission or III writing
b, fore or during such meeting.
The next meeting of the Mississippi
River Commission will be that held dur
ing the high-water inspection trip, now
scheduled to leave St. Louis on the
steamer Mississippi on April II, 1910.
Judging from past schedules, the steam
or ought to reach Nicksburg, Miss,
about April 1918, and New Orleans,
La, about April 2o-22. The usual stop
ping points of the commission for pub
lie hearings. on the lower Mississippi,
are Vicksburg. Natchez, Baton Rouge
| and New Orleans Arrangements will
be made to give hearings to parties de-
| string to be heard i'll this matter at one
or mere of the four cities named. You
ere requested to advise this Office, not
later than March 20, whether or not you
desire to be heard upon this subject and
at what point you wish to meet the COM
mission Following past custom, advice
as to the movement of the steamer will
, be given out during the trip to newspa
|pers, to the United States engineer of
! fees at Nicksburg and New Orleans,
and to those who ask this Office for such
notification.
st is the preference of the commits
sion that, so far as practicable. all views
and conclusions be submitted in writing,
to be supplemented by such oral state
ments before the commission as may be
considered desirable, and by answers TO
verbal questions asked by members Of
The commission at the hearings State
ments and arguments, if in writing,
should reach this office not later than
March 20.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
MISS MATTIE. OWENS.

Among the dead is numbered Miss
Matte Owens. Miss Owens was visit
ing friends in Lake Charles hoping to
improve her health. She died Friday
morning, Her life was ioveful exam
pie Of duty. She delighted in contri-
buting happiness to others. She was the
sister of Miss Sa1lie Owens and w T.
Owens.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
DOSH MITCHELL.

Friday soon after noon Dosh Mitchell
was hanged in the parish jail as decreed
by law. His victim was Reuben Doug
lass i'll August Of last year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Entered as second class matter February
IL, 1904, at the postofice at Shreve-
port, La, under the Act of Congress
of March 81, 1879.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Published three times week, on Sun
day morning, and Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons, at sly Edwards ST.
by The Caucasian & Carney Printing
Company, Limited, proprietors.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Subscription Price $2.oo a year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

STOP AT THE ANTLERS.
People visiting Shreveport are re-
quested to stop at the Antlers Hotel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Official Journal of CaSdO Parish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

SLEEP IN ANTLERS HOTEL.
Out of town people attending court
in Shreveport are requested to sleep
in Antlers Hotel.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27
RIVER COMMISSION

Will Investigate the Practicabiity of
Separating the Waters of the Red and
the Atchafalaya Rivers from the Mis-
sissippi - Dates Fixed for Public
Hearings.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-02-27

Subscribe for the Caucasian.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

A Scottish lad had his leg injured at
a factory and was treated for some
time by the doctor without favorable
results.
His mother had great faith In a local
bone setter and wanted her son to 50
to him. but the boy objected. prefer
ring. a. he said. the ''reg'lar faculty"
Finally. however. be yielded to his
mothers persuasions, and was taken
to the famous bone setter. The leg
was duly examined. and It was found
necessary to pull 1t very severely In
order ITO get the bone in" ~ the
bone setter expressed 1t.
The patient howled IN agony. but at
hast the bone was ''got in" and he was
hidden to 60 home-in a few days he
would be all right and could resume
work.
..Didn't be do It well?" said the joy
Gus old lady as they started homeward.
eyes. be did, mother" said the lad.
s'He pulled it well. but We ken l was
M sic a fool az to gle him the bad
leg,"-London Taller.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

A Canadian hunter tells this Incl
dent Of how he once came face to face
with his quarry and hadn't the heart
to IRE: ut wasn't case Of buck fe-
ver,' such as a novice might expert
ence, for had been hunter for many
years and had killed good many
deer. This was a particularly hne
buck that | had followed for three
days. A strong man can run any deer
to earth In time. and at last ] had my
prey tired ont. From the top OF hill
/ sighted him few miles away. He
had given up the fight and had
stretched himself out on the snow. As
/ staIked him he changed his position
and took shelter behind a bowlder.
and. using the same bowlder for a
shelter. l came suddenly face to face
with him. He didn't attempt to run
away, but stood there looking at me
with the most piteous pair Of eyes !
ever saw.
.Shoot? could have no more shot
him than / could have shot child.
Had the chance come from a distance
OF a hundred yards would have shot
him down and carried his antlers
home In triumph. but once having
looked into those eyes It would have
been nothing less than murder. have
hunted deer since then. but ! find the
sport affords me little pleasure. When
ever | draw a bead the picture OF
those mute, appealing eyes comes be-
fore me. and, though 1t has not pre-
vented me from pulling the trigger, l
have always felt glad somehow when
my bullet failed to find It's mark"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12

Guile, and then, when she showed me
her favor 70 plainly and was suchta
tongue tied fool that couldn't take
advantage Of It. she must have thought
-oh, do not know what she could
think but that was fool.r be NUT
tered bitterly.
He watched Gerald assist her from
the carriage with what looked to his
jealous eyes like an embrace. and AZ
she turned to enter the house be gave
her the flowers She tossed them into
the shrubbtry disdainfully. II don't
want the withered things" she said. !.
Gordon gathered one rose from the
apparently despised bouquet and pIac-
ed It In book. AZ n be had need Of
. token BY which to remember this
one night.
In the meantime Bess, In her room.
was pressing his card to her lips with
tears and inarticuIate murmurinss.
Two years later Gordon Mcfarland
eat In his once writing. II was after
business hours, but be had remained
to think out certain points In quiet and
solitude.
Turning IN his chair, he picked up
the telephone receiver.
II will call Jones and 1nd out what
be knows about this business,r be
soliloquized. He was on the point Of
calling Hello. central!' when the
sound Of his own name arrested his
attention. That's the nuisance Of 4
party line" be muttered. He had no
intention Of listening. but how could
be help 1t when he heard his own name
IN that well remembered voice7
"Oh. Gordon McTarland7 Well. II
you'll never. never breathe It Ill tell
you. He took me to ball. and. yes.
Grace. be left me to get home 40 best
/ could.
mo; certainly l don't think he was
to blame. 1t must have been some Of
Davy's mischief.
yes. Of course Davy denied It, but l
know 1t was. Gordon would not have
done It unless be thought he was Justi-
6ed.
whats that? Did l really care7
Well. yes, l did, and don't care Il
you do know 1t.
mo. no; we weren't engaged. He
was 20 bashful.
whats .hat7 Encourage him7 II
/ did. tried to make him jealous Of
that abominable Gerald Stone. and
and succeeded. That's bow 1t all
happened.
Yes. that's 10. It isn't the thing to
talk secrets over phone. Those hor-
rid operators always do listen. Well,
goodby! Come over In the morning
B24 Fourth street. you remember. Good
nightr'
Gordon called In hurriedly before she
could hang up. "Hello. Bessie!"
well. what Is 1t, GraceT
This Is not Grace. Bessie"
Gordon McFarlandw The exclama-
ton was one of dismayed surprise.
Yes. l have recovered from my
bashfulness. Will you marry me now.
Bessie?"
Indeed l will not! You're just too
awful. You listenedw
Il couldn't help 1t, and Pm glad !
didn't try. Don't you hang mp that re-
ceiver or I'll be there within ten min
utes." he threatened.
Then I'll hang 1t up. II you want
an answer to that question come and
get it, And he heard the receiver
clang as it reached the hook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-01-12
Gordon's
Proposal

y CLARA :. HOLMES


.~rh., f.or.,cn ,scr.r,.n,, ). r.m..k.a
80 Mc,,,tcr =. ~. ,sr,tt =. h..,.t
-. :. srSn-h = nrcrc..r
,.u,.S, ~ von v.nt - r,.rrv hs,.
-. -, -. - .rrsc,,.' sh,rt ~,
an. h.ven,t cherrv M srx asr,.
,,ss"-
s.,s.-.. MINI IN. snv.rtorv nrc<h~-
49, !. .he rrn,ied
AN rirht - hot NH never hsnnen
.n,... vcn nronose n TIA nreesnce
- ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. von..he /. -.
S,,csd ~ I min.
m. .ttrv - fhss te..,n. -. u 4.
&.,,th Gordon iv.s devotion it.e,r -
= -. . client Alteration a. seemed
rr.hle - ntter = worn - her nresence.
a.. had given him MANY opDortunifiea
N that unexplainabIe way ! woman
~. ana once or twice he had f,oun-
A.red and sta mmeret, with efrort nntf,
- veraf,on ahe had retorted - vhim-
s,ceilv that she had sllenced him com
nIeteiv
.Oh. he's lust too ridiculous. ! great
mic thing Nike him sta mmerfns and
hlnshine lite = schoolbov. II fairly
makes me asha med she rrumb,ed.
4 woman.s motives are difiicult to
f.thom Bess. ~ a unusual f,t 81
~r.csousness. md allowed Gordon 70
e.cort ber "a : han. She was tustlv
vain az her escorts ,appearancc A abe
snucpled he~,de him n the depths Of
the carriage Rut nv the time rhey
-.s h.a .h..ss
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02

town ......... ............. "a 70
swA nwA section 10. tp. 81.
range l r. b. NJ, 100 acres Il 50
IA and Is in block in Copper
Lot in block S Coppervine.. ~
Lot IA in block 10 Copperville 43
Nugent, G. H.. Lewiston; lot
block one in Fogg's Park add
P Pors addition dnG to o'V Grargeviiie : 81
Pors addition IA to oi9 Grangeviiie IS
LOIS LOIS sadd'tt 10 IN to '' Grangeviiie IS
hewitt. Thos. w. Moscow: sig
nwH. neA nwdA. nwA neg
section II i 80; a 9P 81 range =. % 90
Olson. Andrew, Sites; swA nwA
section M "a a; ac iP; b. range Z. SO
Paul. Odle. White Bird; imp, on
unpat. land. personal property q
and poll tax ....,.:., ,,a,.sa,ai %
Peters drd9srt - . Joseph, ! p' 9o so
Pierstorff. Mrs. T., Lewiston; sw
"A nwA. nwA swh section y,
ne4 seh. SEA neA section
20, tip. 81 range W. b. NJ ~ 90
100 acres ar, l.,
Percifull G. c., Sites; lot 20 In .,
block in Sites /, -
Lots IS and 10 in block + IN
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02

Mallette. F., non resident; lots 90
and 10 block 100 Denver. 70
Lots 10 and IA in block so in N
Mil Her's Frank, White Bird; lots
and and Sc neg section
l, tip. IS, range l +. B. M. 100 =.
SO acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL 80
Mood, Geo. H. non resident; lots
8. 10. II. Il, lS in block One
Foggs Park addition Grange ?,
F ESss : : falt s. sdi il block in 90
FOES Foss Park E addition 11'e 49,. - 90
Mitchell. David ~, nnon-r,eesiden1t
swA nwA section s. tp. 81,
range. Z. B. NJ, 100 acres. 10 As
Maxwell, T. j. Under Idaho;
tp. 50, range f. B. NJ. 12O
M Serss Sam. pixie; imp. on un-
Mp PaI if Heirs Of Ellen. Garfield;
lot l in section 80, SEA swa
and lot in section 10. tip. %,
range l T. B. NJ, 1897 acres II %
WIZ neA neA section Z. tip. %, 80
rance f. B. NJ, 10 acres. i6
McPhillamy. ]. A. .Westlake per -
property and poll tax 49, 81
McMurray, Mont Ferdlnane9a; lers
g. r range g i F. F. B se' NJ. so "a acres res
personal property ana poll tax lol %
unpat land personal property -
M sEa po'i r YAK J.. Woodland; per
Me pCcSpertG anu b.. npo Gn' lots
6, Z. s. in block , of Putnam's
Addition to WestlaEk aye ,,;;,,dd -
lots and in block 'K'' in
Browns addition, and poll tax II IS
McAtee. LII. non resident. Gen
eral Armstrong lode. Robbins
Mining district 10 acres: -. ~
Mckenzie. $. II. non resident;
Z irq
Hairs 1st addition to Grange 40
M eliie 4. H.. Graneeviiie; So
nwA swA section .. tip. %:
range f. B. NJ. 20 acres and @,
personal properly . 49,, -; OIL
unpat land. personal property On
and poll tax .................. 81
McKinzie, Louisa Grangeyille;
! tract Des. in Book II of Deeds
North part of Grangeyile. IA "a
Mckenzie. VIM, Grangeyiliei lots
and in block F. Halls ., ~
list addition OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. o. ~
Mf property = 49, - o .e....... 16 "A
Mc eTSgsdd a. s, Elk City, per - &C
Me eShar prJ9 ean. Elk city; imp in -
Md aIE ei.y ]. Z. Meadows Ida
ho VIZ neA a1ctiopTo >: c to: y + 90
McDonald. J. NJ, Grangeville;, lot . %
/ block &C. Sherwins Add. ~
0A'NA 4
Mclaughlin, Mollie. resident;
nb nwA section 4, tip. 20, rye -
9 T. b. M, so acres 1890. II VI
Newman, w. A.. White Bird. lot
6 and Z and south y of lot -,
; in block f. Fenn's Add Il 81
Lots and in block &C in an d
| Fenn's addition ..........:.:..; ~ =
Lot in block "B'' Original
town of White Bird ..;..., l.
Nelson. Otto Westlake: lots /;
3, 4. in block II original d.
! town of Westlake ...:........ b
Nickle, T. w. Grangeville; per-
sonal property and poll tax Tor % :
Clyde Nickle 10 9
Nuttmann. Henry, keutervlne;
imp on unpat. land. personal -
property and poll tax ....... D
Newman, Alma, nonresident; lot
2 and 16 in block p T.
Rhoades addition to Cotton
3 NickIe. Mona, Grangeville;. lots
and and south y. of lots !
and 2 in block North OF
3 North Street in the original
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02

Lots % to 50 in block in -
Sites .............. ........ 45
Patterson. A. c.. Missoula. Mont
50 neA, SEA nWA. ne4 sw
W. 3. NJ. 100 acres ........ 10 81
Porter. c. l., Elk city; imp ON
unpat. land. personal property,
ana Doll tax .................. 8 IS
Pearl Mining & Milling Company,
Roosevelt: improvements 49,. 70
Phillips. Edwin A. Helena. Mont;
Lots l, ,, 3, swA neA section
,, tn. %. range w. Ii. M,
lb4 81 acres Observation-Disclosures. Il 81
Pelisser, VIM, nonresident; e
u SIS of sell sw "A section H.
tip. 20, range T.. b. NJ. 20
Rice, Sr J. H., Mt Idaho; lots
an in block town OF Mt
Idaho, and personal property. 81
Richardson. H.. White Bird imp.
on unpat land personal prop
erty and poll tax ....... II 20
Rowland VIM, White Bird: imp.
on unpat land personal prop
erty and poll tax ............ ~
Robinson. s. ~. White Bird: imp
on unpat land. personal prop
erty and poll tax ......:..... 13 06
Rowland. W r.. hite Bird. imp
on unpat land, personal prop
erty and poll tax ...-........ 10
Continued on Page Cd
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-02

Continued on Page 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01

&err S. 8, @enieI cnpfieblf
lid iiir ale uorfommenoen Rctar.
arbeiten. SIN 9riiderei.eebauoc 81
iinocn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01

@crmonlt Seicn1oin brad,te an
Molltog cine idone anSobI letter
Sdmeilrr jltnt &crfauf mad, Moicbuo.
goriibenber geItcitc Hep. Or.
&beiler mo Iep. @inter bieltclt
bier SOnntog cine 5ablrcif beind)tc
MISUNDERSTANDING al.
@m. SuenfeI uOll 9roff mo
9ru0er Altgltit bon bier begnben iid)
SmmSto1 sum 9eild &ertuolOten
llah Berger.
". s. &dppelmalln ulo @at-
tin marelr leste ISOLDE in gtelp Sas
Dell.
au9uit ruro &crndln allitcr-
mann baben ieoer cinen 8lngitreu.
er 9efauft.
81. 9, suentel, ocbrer, triitt
9lnitoltct fiir cine n~itgemeiiene Sdul
idlnbfeier an %. 9lpril. 3mci ano
BEN mo 8tuei @tG0dct pcrDen ibr
slbiturieuten Gromcn mod5en,
@ir frelten inns ollie bob Gbas
9iefmann nieber gum 8cgoldiebel
ernonnt mltr6e.
Sri. sImou0a Nltitermonn ii
bon ct. 2onis 5t Saltic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
So6ann @cura Wtiicl(cr.

Had Iangein ilno idnuercm 2ei-
oef lit Sobnmu @eorg MneIler, 6or-
rler uno @einboller al Der iiiOIidj-
en- Staotgren5a moGnboit, am 9ienS.
tag Morgen Inn 4ltbr ans Dem &c
ben geidieoen. Die 9eerbi9utg fall6
geitern @~adsmittog inter Den s(uIpi.
cicat Ser Sbb 8ellow 2o9c bereit
Mit9Iieo er mar, itett, nodlOem 5lt-
Dor &aitor Sireomcper Die Sroller.
icier gcleitet.
SSobann @eorg Mueller erreid)te
Gin Sitter BON 60 SdbreiL 8 Mtona-
ten uto 5 Gage, mar IN &obrba6 be
Seilbron In 8eutihlanb %geboren,
@r fam 1880 BON Oorten lrad) Ar1e-
rifa, oireft nod Scrmollll nllo che
Iid)te i'm folgeltoen Sabr Sri. Wftno
Soffmaln nit meld)er CT II &lltocr
aeltate bon ipelden nod 5 ann leher
IinO. @r mar ell rilbi9cr, pprltebrl
eoIer Gbarafter, mo lebte 10 GAM
ieiner 6antiIie rulo ictner Arbelt
Ger in 10 tiefe Srauer pcrietten ia
mile untIer aufridtige8 9cileio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
~@%@@@@@@@%%~
Srafc.
g. S. Kramer,

G6orlep Gross bat an Sobn
9opp cine Gorlobung @iel %bcrfaltit.
I,tguit Berger 6ot iidD nod
8rott, &ouios, be9eber, 100 er 2ann
gefauit.
Gin ioId) trodner MtGr5 ilt
Dem Glteitet giinpobner nid)t IN Or
irnering.
Senrp $, Meper perfolfte 6
id)1he @eipomc GieI ,rno erbieIt ge.
mig @eIo INN cine Giienbubn falticn
AL f0nnen.
Iep. SdlI5 lnrO Senrp Srcbc
fmtften bon Charles Gross cir lido
ncs Gicrb fir Sen @rit9enom1ten.
Sit 16iro Greet Somnsbip iiit6
talicl1be bon oollarlpcrtb 90luue hell
8al0brailo gum Npfer geiaIlen ourd
@uidfcuer bon gcbonfeltloien Ntell4
idlcll peruriabt.
@ernlonn Giimom iriiber bier
9cbrer obcr mcbr fiit5Iid aonimuul
81 Safe, Mo, lit hoiclbit oil Der
4 Sdnpin0iudt qeitorhell, Scine S6lut
ito Grant glbcrt =. @hlfoer@ei6C
8inq ihu q Stutocn I'M 600 Dor,
ans.
SGbreno er bel iciltcn 2dmic.
grriuGne @llit. SdaIf 3u @eiltd pal
ms am MittogSeilen iaB, mnrNc ocl
s. 8abre oltc 3o6n apntnib o1nS
jcgIibeS @or3eiden pom Sootc er.
elf. Gorouer Or. 6rcb. NnioerSet
SC bicit Ole 2cidelld)olt mo aob oil
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
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ssafnes 8. @iller 40 Sobre
aIt, leoig, 5eigte Sprren BON Sci.
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ton ins Srrenbaus gcbrodyt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-04-01
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