davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
MOB Furnishes
WIFE OESERTER
Tar and Feathers Applied and
Man is Tied 10 Lamp
Post.
MOSQUITOES ATTACK HIM
Widow Pleads Historically But
TO No Avail-Friends Send
Bird to Hospital.
ATTACK HIM

MAYS LANDING, y. j.. Aug. To-
Bedsuhed from head to foot with a
liberal coating oil tar and hedecked
with feathers. Frank Sichort. mid
aged white man, was dashed to a
lamp post near the railroad station at
Mckee City late last night by a mob
of angry citizens. He was not releas-
cd until the arrival of the Philadei-
phia Atlantic City paper train early
to-day, when several train hands cut
'.bee-line" for home.
Incensed because of his desertion
of blind wife and several chill
dren and his alleged relation with a
comely widow. the mob pounced down
upon SfcheFt last night and pulled
him out Of the house. In spite of the
Widows hystericai peladings, They
teek him te the railroad staten.
where they found a keg of tar. Strip
ping him of every stitch of clothing.
they bedaubed him with the tar. Sew
erai of the party ratded a nearby hem
merry and pulled feathers from the
fowls. These they stuck on the tar
and then tied the man securely to n
lamp post. where the main street of
the town crosses the railroad. They
abandoned him there to the torture
OF hordes of mosquitoes No one
dared iiberate him for fear Of the
mob.
Sichort was brought here by rela-
tives later In the day and boarded a
train for Atlantic City. where he is
to be taken to a hospital He Is said
to be In serious condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
BOYS HAVE DAY At
FARMER INSTITUTE
Corn Clubs Well Represented
at Meeting in Peters
burg
ONE YOUTH TAKES RAP
AT TOBACCO RAISING
Westmoreland Davis Presides
Over Body and Papers of Great
Interest Arc Read by
YOUNGSTERS.
YOUNGSTERS.
HY JOHN p. MADISON.
(staf Correspondent.)


PETERSBURG. VA, August 10
President -Wcstmorsfand Davis, of
the Virginia State Farmers Institute.
who was unavoidably absent from
the opening meeting of the institute
Tuesday. when 1t convened in seventh
annual session in the Academy OF
Music here. was on hand Wednesday
morning and delivered a stirring ad-
dress urging farmers TO greater eff
fort especially in the direction OF
seeing that they get their just deserts
at the hands of the State 1egisla-
ture.
MIR. Davis, whose home lis in Lees
burg, recited the history OF the lime
bill at the last session of the legis-
lature and deplored the fact that 1t
Jailed to become q Law.
Defeat of that BILL" he asserted.
was practically due to the opposition
OF one or two men"
Who were they?" asked some one
in the audience.
II am not going to tell you their
Names" replied MIR. Davis, but
believe we will be able to clear away
that opposition next time with your
assistance"
Applause greeted this remark of
the speaker.
Mr.. Davis commented favorabiy on
the new seed bill which he believed
would help the farmer greatly In his
work.
The morning session OF institute
was devoted chiefly to the Boys
Corn Clubs OF the State. Thirteen
branch clubs were represented on the
stage in the person of as many fine
looking youths who read specially pre-
pared papers.
Mr.. Sandy Speaks.
In the absence OF DR.. 8. A. Knapp.
OF Washington, ID. c., in charge of
government demonstration OF farm
work. who was detained at home by
an accident sustained some weeks
ago, Mr.. T. o. Sandy. OF Burkevilie.
was introduced to speak in his stead
Mr.. Sandy told how the farmers boys
were making rapid strides In corn
raising and other agricultural work.
He touched upon this practical fsa-
Continued on Sixth PAgo.J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
NEGROES ATTACK
ARMED OFFICERS
Race Riot Feared in Washing
ton Unless Stringent Meth
DDS Are Adopted
BEATEN THEY FLEE
TO FOGGY BOTTOM
But Several Are Arrested After
Police Are Assaulted Three
Times by Hew lliiHg AAeb
of Blacks.

WASHINGTON. d. c., august 10
Four negroes are In jail here to-day
as the result Of race battle between
one PatFeiHnan, three white citizens
and fifteen negroes in the Georgetown
district. where there has been almost
constant race trouble since johnson
Knocked out Jeffries The negroes
have threatened vengeance since Two
soldiers from Fort Myer shot down
negro three weeks ago. The news of
the race war in Texas and the great
indignation meeting" held by negroes
here Monday night has resulted IN
situation so serious that the autheri
ties to-day are confronted with II
puzzling problem In their effort to
find some way to prevent further trou-
bic.
This business Is getting to the dan
ger point said a police Official to-
day. Some one is going inst q little
too far, II IL Is not checked, and the
national capital will be a scene of
rfoting that viii not rebound to the
credit of the country"
Rush Police
Patroiman I. III. Johnson. who is
Elk feet three inches tall. ordered the
negroes TO move on when thay
blocked the Sidewalk ut Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-sixth streets.
They refused and rushed johnson.
who swung his night stick with telling
effect. Three white men rushed to
lie policeman's aid and a general fight
ensued, in which ali sorts OF weapons
were used, from whiskey BOTTLES to
revolvers. As far as could be learn
ed. however. no one was shot.
The negroes were finally put 10
flight and three were captured. The
capttves yelled for help and the gang
made second rush. which probably
would have resulted seriously II three
policemen. attracted by the shouting.
had not arrived on the scene. third
attack was made by the negroes. out
with little effect. and they fed TO
"Fogxy Bottoms" where the police
allege a dangerous gang makes it's
headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
WORK OF CHURCH
IN GOOD SHAPE
Reports Made to Tidewater Con-
vention Highly Credit
able.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.,
IS HAMPTON A. August 1o.-The
Tidewater convention OF the Disciples
of Christ met in annual session this
morning In the Church of Christ of this
city. After devotional services, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. e. Degoffreliy, Of
Newport News. the convention was
called to order by President J. l.. HILL,
of Richmond. The roll-calI Of the
forty-two churches OF the district
showed creditable representation Of
all the churches and Sunday schools.
State Financial Secretary II. C.
Combs, of Richmond, made the report
of the State Board and its work In the
district.
Reports of several preachers under
the support OF the State Board show
ed the work to be in an excellent con-
dition. Membership of district, $500;
total money raised. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
SETS THREE DAYS
FOR RECEIVING.

BEVERLY. MASS, August Io.--Be-
ginning to-day President Taft put into
effect a new three day a-week con-
ference rule. combining his engagements
for the refna trSier OF Hfs stay al Bev-
erIy to Mondays, Wednesdays and FRI
days. The other days win be left open
for routine work.
President Taft is keeping closely ia
touch with the Industrial and flnnn-
cial situation as well as the political
outlook. His favorite golfing partners
at Myopia, where he spends two or
three hours every day. are Judge VIII
liam III. Moore. of New York. one OF
the country's leading railroad men:
Henry Clay Frick. the steel and Iron
man. who. az does Judge Moore. sum-
mers at Pride's Crossing: and John
Hays Hammond. the mining expert,
who Ii said to draw a salary OF $500. 900
4 year from the Guggenheims.
To-day the president played golf
with John Hays Hammond and VIII
Ham j. Boardman. The president. by
long distance telephone, made inquiries
as to the condition OF Mayor Gaynor,
OF New York. and was much pleased
at the encouraging news.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10

Although having little Or no effect
on the result of the primary, Ii was
gratifying to Judge L. Ashby Wick
nam to learn Wednesday afternoon
that rs carried Henrico county by
q majority of 80 votes in the hot
fought primary with Captain Lamb
Tuesday
The early and incomplete returns
from the county Indicated a majority
of about so for Captain Lamb. This
looked bad for Judge Wiokham and
his friends believed IL uncomplimen-
tary. When asked how he reasoned
Ii out Wednesday morning. Judge
Wickham said he could not under
stand how Captain Lamb could have
gotten a majority in the county
which he represented Ia the State
senate and said he believed the can
vaass by the electoral board at the
courthouse might show a different
result.
:. ;. I. Swell Lambs Majority. =. :.
Chesterfield county, which was In
complete Wednesday morning. Ave
precincts being missing, added some
additional votes to Captain Lambs
majority when the full returns were
in. James City's complete list of
precincts also sweiled the congress-
mans total by Z votes.
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon
nothing had been heard from Gcoch-
land. although III was believed Cap
tain Lamb would get q majority OF
about fifty votes there, King William
ts the only other county still incom-
piete. With an estimate OF SIS ma
jority there for Captain Lamb. which
is believed near accurate, the con-
CHEESEMAN'S total majority over Judge
{,ts n u
Votes.
The complete returns of three coun-
ties from which precincts were miss
inR WednesdaN morning follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
PRESIDENT STEVENS
To INSPECT SYSTEM
After Two Months Absence Head
of Chesapeake and Ohio Win
Go Over Road.
TO SEE NEW LINE
Long Conference Wednesday With
General Counsel Wickham
Concerning New Law.
SEE NEW LINE

Back from a two months European
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway.
waded into an accumulation of bust
ness at his office Wednesday morning,
but was persistentiy interrupted by q
steady stream OF officials OF the road
who eagerly welcomed their chief
home.
II am not in much shape to talk
railroading," MIR. Stevens told news
papermen. who were also among his
visitors While was in New York
! informally discussed conditions with
several of the Chesapeake and Ohio
officials who are located there. do
not expect to settle down to hard work
Immediately, and will be out OF the
city most Of this month. leave
Thursday night for the White sulphur
Springs, where will spend two days,
and then begin personal inspection
of tho entire system. from Newport
News TO Chicago. / want to 20 over
our new property between cfnciHntai
and Chicago. have travsled II many
tirnss. but never before with the power
to act SO to speak.
Talk Over New Law.
r0f nearly TWO hours wednesday
forenoon Mr.. Stevens was in confer
ence with Mr.. Henry T. Wickham, vice.
president and general counsel Of the
road. The matter under discussion
was President Tafts new railroad law.
Mr.. Wickham has just returned from
Portsmouth. n. H.. where he was In
conferences with counsel representing
nearly all OF the big railway systems
OF the country concerning this import
ant subject. which will be effective
next month.
Il do not know how this 10 going
to AFFECT local conditions Mr.. Ste
vens said, but we have been through
q whole lot OF hard propositions and !
guess we can survive this.
ACCORDING to MI. Wickham there
is no founoauon- Tor reports which
nave been circulated that the rail-
roads intend to test the constitution
ality OF the new law. The object
or the New Hampshire conferences
was to discuss the situation that a
thorough understanding Of the new
law might be arrived at
u = oeneved by Mr. Wicknam that
the interstate commerce commission
VIII proceed oonaervativeiy In en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
WHITE vAGRANTs ARE

Seven white men ana one negro, none
of whom has ever been known to work,
were arrested Wednesday afternoon by
Policeman Werner. Kuhn and Matt, and
wilt face Justice Crutchheld Thursday
morning to answer the charge of be-
ing. Migrants. They were found loaf
ing under the viaduct at Seventeenth
street and none had any visible means
Of support.
The campaign against idlers is not
intended solely for the negroes" said
the sergeant In charge of the station.
Our officers are going to arrest any
man. white or black. who does not
work and who habituaIly loafs about
the streets Migrants must leave
Richmond or go to 1att'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
{ EMPRESS, As man,
SEEKS To LEAVE
Disguised in Male Attire She AT
tempts Flight, But is Caught
and Returned to Palace.

BERLIN, August 10.--Despatches
to-day from Ads Abeba say that En-
press Taitu, OF Abyssinia, recently at
tempted fight from the capital, dis
guised in male attire. She was cap
tured on the outskirts OF the capital
and forcibly returned to the palace.
1t was Taitu's intention to seek
refuge with her brother. Ras Ollie.
who is governor and practically the
independent ruler OF one OF the south
ern provinces at Ahyssinia. She ID
suspected OF designs on the life OF
Lidt Jessau. the boy emperor. who has
recently assembled the throne In place
az the Decrepit Msneiik. and ii the
object OF bitter hatred on the present
predominant party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
DOCT ORs CONCEAL
PATIENTS NAMES
-Four Lynchburg Women Said to
BE Victims of Pei
lagra.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
LYNCHRURG. VA. Aug. 10.--Al-
though the doctors refuse to divuige
the names Of the patients, II was
learned here to-day that local physi-
clans are attending four women who
are suffering with peliagra. all Of
them heing In the advanced stage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
BOY CONFESSES GUILT
WHEN HE rs ARRESTED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
LYNCHBURG, VA. August To-
The police yesterday arrested Allen
Glenn, colored. on the charge Of break
ing into and robbing the store OF G. q.
Offterdinger recently. The boy con-
fessed and gave UP $40. The police
have arrested seven house. breakers In
the last three weeks, nlissing only one
~ . string Of such crimes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
GALLAGHER FACES
JERSEY JUSTICE
Would-Be Assassin of Mayor
Gaynor Will Have
Speedy Trial
BILL EDWARDS GETS
THREATENING LETTER
Assailant Will Probably Be Sent
to- Penitentiary for Only Twelve Il
Years Unless Injured
Man Die.

HOBOKEN, N. j., August TO-
The following bulletin WAS issued
at ST. sfawy's hospital at II
O'Clock.
THE mayor continues 70 do
well It Is the unanimous Opln~
ion Of the surgeons that no OpD~
ration is necessary At this dime
(Signed)
"WM. J. ARIITZ. M. D.,
GEO. L BREWER. NJ. n.
GEO. ID. STEWART, M. D..
CHARLES NJ. DOWD, III. D.
This bulletin was issued Aftex
q consultation which lasted half
an hour. The physicians believe
that unless infection should ap~
pear II will not be necessary 70
remove tire fragments Of lcad
from the wound.
DIR. john j. Magner, who lefs
the sick room at IL 30 A. M. dee
cIared that the mayors temperN-
ture was rapidly getting back "
normal. At that time he said 4
was 100 lis. . drop OF 4-5 sance
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
rOGLEsIAN NOT THERE
nut Is CONVICTED,

LYNCHHuRG. Aug. Ias--M A. Fo-
gieman. white. whose place several
ed several weeks ago. although absent
from the trial WAS convicted to-day OF
operating the place and no waa lined
500 and given aixty days IN jail. TINS
case bond Of tt0o WAS torfettea ana
should he return hASe NJ will be &x-
Teetsd 70 sarvA h1A SentAuoA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
"DAMFINO" WILL GO
UNDER THE HAMMER
Libeled Vessel Ordered BY United
States Court to be Sold
Thursday.

Having been libeled by r. H. Bull
Iingtoh and Frank Buckley. the gaso-
line yacht 'Damfino," which has been
tied up in the locks for several months
will be sold Thursday morning under
the hammer The sale will take place
in front of the postoffice.
The United States district court for
Eastern Virginia has ordered that the
vessel be placed under the hammer
by the United States marshal and
knocked down to the highest bidder.
The boat, including her boilers. en-
gines and all furnishings, will be sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
THREE STOCK MEN ARE
IN WESTERN WRECK

BONNER SPRINGS, KANS.. Aug
ust 10.--Three stock men were killed
this morning when the second section
OF stock train on the Rock Island
railroad coilided. rear end, with the
first section at LeNape near here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10


the sick room at ii 30 A. M. de-
cIared that the mayors temperu-
ture was rapidly getting back " M
normal. At that time he said 4 nm
was 100 is. . drop OF A-5 since
last night.
Edwards Threatened.
NEW YORK. Aug. I0.-Street 4
Cleaning Commissioner Big Biil' Ed~
wards. who oyerpowered James J.
Gallagher when the latter tried tas
murder Mayor Gaynor yesterday, res
ceived a letter to-day threatening hfa
life. The letter was vulgar in tons
written in English, but In German
script. and said that he fEdwards1
would be dead In twenty-four hourn
1t was signed "A friend Of Ga11A-s
gher's.''
Edwards said he did not intend To
pay any attention TO the letter. a. II
was likely from some crank. The
slight wound he received from q bull
let from Gallagher's pistol yesterday
was not troubling him any to-day.
Hardly Operate.
HOBOKEN. N. j., August 10.-IJn-4
less infection manifests itself there
will be no operation to remove the
split bullet from Mayor Gayncr'm
throat This WAS agreed on ~ tnoE
doctors IN attendance To-day foI1ON@$
int b second inspection Of the X-RATs
plates taken yesterday afternoon.
1t was stated that It Was most 49,
h.ve lanaad whare thav AID rrtfhs,sIS \
s.xsrtr~ trnnnrtauf hInnd ve.aelsl 1. n &
ordar n gas thar nnt Il wc,,id - 4
neca.sarv 10 cnt IN amonr vain 49, q
arfsrias with the nrohs hilftv ~ z -
of blood that would weaken the
that there would he No urohinr ,ir,IesuS \
the mayor.s femnera f,,rs. rises q. therS1 I
.ra nufward indirafion. that ,nfe<tfnr1 Y
4. rresanf in fha wound ~
c.l, wa. sent ant Tor 81, - thsss
aocfors In the case ID meet At the hnsI.s
pitaI at noon to discuss the case. Ass
plan OF treatment for the wound \
which would keep 1t clean and ala IN
il rapi dheaIing mas se ~ asy4sed 1
made by the Eunshot wound exper4nIs Il
All agreed that the condition 81 thnE
MAYOR this morning was enlfnenflSEs
N tfxfactory although there wa rs13%
disposition to declare him out OF dam
ger al vet. NH
IL Cheerful.
$500 s. y 81
In his room on the fourth n0cs
IIons % .ne nospl sne nayoE 49, 49,. /;
veIy cheoui. 800, 1A NJ: noI ln9 t 3
nurses were eon..Anlis IN a1teA $3.50
~ 10y. .us 49, 1870 1870 !. ~ ~
Win the. Hs Was HunsIy AHd azss
-. aany ~viu 49, Sssss
tnaI tne nurses prIns MN soMs s1 49,
sond 1000 ana ne peWaiied 70 ~
VIE tne iaet tnat cones ano $780,
we're IaI rom penny 2 - k
Oocasionaily he would sesm u 49,
difIiculty breathing and this was d.
= -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-10
W|CkHAM CARRIES
HEAR|CO COUNTY
Capt. Lamb Captures A1Other
Counties and Cities In
Primary Fight
COMPLETE RETURNS
ALMOST ALL IN
Congressman's Plurality win
Probably be About 500
County Nete Re-Aorninat-
II H.
ed Him.
Capt. Lambs Majorities.

known and Estimated.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

babetL tonlint> gu unieren Store un6
iiGert euh cine Slaife 3emo uub
Elm Itiif 3entp~Seife, un6 ieit ibr
nit Dem &eiuItat nidt gang 5ufrie.
oen, fommt 5uriif un6 bolt elier
@eIO wieber. SobieI Slttrauen bab.
en- mir 81 bieiem reinliden tpirfiam.
en- WitteI oaB mir oieies ungenobu-
lide anerbieten MAIDEN.
3emo lit cine belle SIiiiiiefeit fir
auBerIiden @ebraiid mo bat bieIe
Sale bon @rem Soutausidldee utb
&opfifnippen flfrirt. Demo uno
3ento SEIZE iino Die ipariamiten un6
reinIten unb pirfiamiten mittel fir
ollie Saut. unb o8pfbalt &ranfbei.
ten ole es giebt, OF fir &inoer ODER
ertpa6fene.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
BeifeibsbeihfaGg.

Snbem burd, ben %nne,fpatieten Fob nm.
ierer Nadbarin Dora GiIber s~rceliior Gamp
slo 5411. 8opat ~gieisbborS Of 2lmettea
elnen uneilebli6en 9erluIt %erliiten, lei es
9eidloien, Dab lie unS allen lieb pmtbe
ioeqen ibrer sertalen uno- eiitieen ~llmgansS.
ipe9e uro iuegen ibrer 9reue ais eil Nfi,
9lieo uniereS Camp.
9eIdIcIen bob mir Der iranernben 10.
mile unier tiefIteS geiIeib auSoriiden ,tnb
lie auf Sott, petiptiien Der alies mas CT
thuii ipSbI ibnt l.np aud bic gDpnbrn beilt
bis, So IN elmer @eisbeif ftinssn lief,
Rej6loHen bas cine abid,riit bieisr Sc.
ih!iiiie Der srnuernbsn 4 Samil;e SuacIteIt
lperoen, bah bieIslbsH benz proiofoll unie.
res Samp einperleibt uno i'm Nop.. Sour Ter
ioiu,e i'm Ooltsblait publidirt meroen.
Joiepbine Yreuer
DiarD SdJneioer Connie.
Souiia 9pilb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
N amer
aram pfaberbrn6
fmrirt sbnc ,tscNer

!6abt Sbr Giid) burd) neberarbeituna, Nus
Itreneuu9, ausId,nciiuneen ODER reberiret
uns Der g,aiurseiebe hiele Id,Ictbence aranf.
belt [aud) 6obehbrud) ooer Barirpeeie ae,
nannt) Susesoaen? unIere Sd)eibunasac.
rid)te unb S~rrcnhdnIer beaeuaen lire aer.
riiitenbeu Birtunsen. Gte madbi mebr
Yl6nner au mrodS. oils ole anoeren 2fal,t.
beiten. Dernad)ldiii9nns iiibrt iiderIid, Az
polltGnoigem Berlult Der Monneefrait.
Merit Guer SuspenIortuni tort; leibet nid)t
ldnaer Sd, fnrire bic 2rantbeit in turaer
Belt pbne Sdlmersen. Gdneiben ooer Nb4
binoen. burdI bic id)nclIte. iid,erEie nnb Al.
oerlaii9Iic Wletbope, bic Der meoiainiId,er
W,Heridoit befanni lit Duno belt, Sdlpens
un9 unb 9Intanbrad9 in ben auSgeocbnieu
aoe,n pr~rid1iuinben fdncE. DerIuIie per~
ben %oerbinoert. Sir 9eIunber gluiImlauf
iuiro ipieber bersciicli, bic ctId,lniiien %.
game ,perben enttpideIt nno lpGrhe, Sl,,It
uno 2eben febreH baib 3uriid. Sd babe
buneer'e bon W,dnnern eeIeben, Die onrd)
~seidbrlidIe d%lirurgiid)c Speraiionen rairirt
wutoen. Sdue'bi beuie nod. Sd1 belle
audj ariinblim uno oouernb 9luiueraiituna,
Nerpenaerriiituua pericrene 2~ebensrraii, llb
inbeidpperbcn. HlaIen, Nieren. nnb 2Ifteriei,
ben uio ole d,roniidlen. netp5ien. BLU. nnb
ipeSieGen aranfbeien Der Di1rmer.
Gbrenbafie, erFcIereide g~ebonbluns eas
taniiri. GcltId az HuG fiir WGnner Irei,
ipenn eic bieFe anSeisc einienben ooer ben
finsert full name OF paper) nenHen.
DR.. q. II. BOBERTZ,
s64 woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16
aprtgaae1.

GmH Sbere weIter mebrere
@oden bier 5ubradte 1T pieoer
nod ct. 2ouis. Sein 8rioer 60.
min erfreut iid) iest mif elm paar
@oden bes @emIiies frifdler SarS.
huff.
SRI. @ufta memann ipelbe.
bic letter. Stpei Sobre iih III Den.
Der, Col. aufbieIt, lit BET ben Sbrig'
en- bier 3u 9efud.
aue,iit Sbie un6 SamiIie bon
@etu $oben iporen SamItas unS
SOnntas BEL @seit arattIi gu 8e.
fud.
SRI. Barbara SdinbIer bon
0enDer lit aur 3eit bier Del gnse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

nIlr bic nnS Jaufsaia tnteesepsesrad)te
spmpalbie anIdklid bss 1obes mferee se.
liebten @qtltn. Mutter, Eodter. pnb Sdpei,
ter Srau Yietor " Silber seb. JJrant. Ipre.
d,en mir bisrmit ~nnieren innisiten Dant aus
Nud] berilid1en Dant ben Rebetab.S dpej-
term bsn Ropal Heisbbors Of america,
perm pnitcr G%uebnieper, ben 9Iumentpirn.
bern, ben acknowledgements Ioipie alien an.
Germ ipsid)e am feibenbe9dn5niB tbeil
nabmeu.
Der trauernoe Saite
Dictor ". Slber nebn ainoer unb
Gd)Wieeeteliern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-12-16

gebulten Deroen. UNI einen Gaoet.
ten rnl6 8ipei. iteIlperireten6e gooet-
ten fir Die Der. ct. MIitar aoe.
mic IN @eit goint aus Dem 8.
GongreBbesirf BON @iiIolt ais3a.
mabten. aae eanoioaten miiiien
inter Ser goridrift Ses 9riegs.
DEPARTMENTS am /. Mars 1911
penieltens II Wmo nidt iiber %
Sabre oft iein aber Der 1. M1r5
miro nidt mitse8dblt, 5. 3. miro
Der ana6e om 1. @dr6 % Sabre,
Damn lit er gu aft. 8enn Der Snabe
II Sabre alt it, Damn muB er min.
oeitens 5 SUB A 3oa bod iein; Bel
IS mus er iiber 5 SUB 5 Boil bod
iein; er muB geiuno un6 unberbei.
rutbet iein; mib Elm Dirflider Gin
tuobner bon Miiiouri fir bie Ietten
5fpei Sabre getueIen fem. Der ge.
tperbcr miro in allen gemo6nli9en
2ebrgegenitanben Bis 81 itn6 elm.
idlieBli6 einfade @eometrie nno
SrigOnometrie gepriift. 8ouitdn.
oige ausfurft miro alf 0aGfrage
ertbeiIt bnrdj
Champ glarf,
@aFbinaton, 9. 6.