davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
CHARITY MILK FLOWS
Straus Laboratory Opened
in II Street.
FREE TO BABIES OF THE POOR

New York PhilanthrOpist Inuugu-
rates System with Red Tape Cut 10
Minimum, and Expects to Save the
Lives Of Hundreds of Poor Little
Hot Weather Sufferers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
Special Value in
WOmen'S OxfordS.

have Just received and shall place this morning at
w special price lot of Womens Gun Gafskin For-eye
- let Oxford Ties made in two styles, with Goodyear welt sole
ana nigh Cuban heel One style has plain has the new
and stylish knot with wing tip An excellent walking Oxford
SOS the pair Value, $3.50
hs@-T tha
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
Paris Transfer Pattern No. soIs

Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOIs
Design 10 be transferred 10 a sousre
eentre-piece measuring IS IS inches. of
muslin. cambria. scrim heavy linen In
dian-head cotton. silk or measSaline and
worked IN Wallachian and cyclet embroj.
derry, with mercerized cotton or silk Ao.s
according 10 the material that has been
used for the article. If developed in SIN
or messaline, which is only used for veTv
formal occasions the design should be en-.
broidered in colors the edge fni,b,d v,;.L
founee. slightly fulled between the seal.
SIops OF heavy Irish. Cluny or Torchon lace.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

The Vice President and .Irs. Sherman
will spend the weekend at Camp Hill
Hall. Fort Washington. the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Alexander Van Rensselaer,. at
their country home dinner will be
given in their honor Friday evening
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WAsHINGToN-paris.
Special Sale Of
Trimmed Millinery at $40.

INCLUDED in this assortment Dainty Tasteful Hats repre-
Senting impressions notable nature Every sort of hat IS
here from tailored to picturesque suitable occasions
Materials employed brads chips neapolans &c. all the
latest shapes and shades embracing Large Cooed Todues Flower
trimmed Sailors and ohsr models stylish upturned effects
and other ch colors None of these hats style
are beooning-pets and attractive creations
unexcelled. Wv ~
Special price. $1,000 each
Tenth
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt enter
tained dinner company last evening OF
twelve guests. in honor of Mrs. Adolf
Ladenberg. Of New York. who is their
house guest.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

The President and Mrs. Taft last even
ing occupied the stage box at the National
Theater. accompanied by Capt Archibald
w. Butt.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

The District Of Columbia Society OF
Colonial Danes Will give a reception to-
morrow afternoon In compliment to the
Council Of Colonial Danes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

the New Willard next Saturday evening
at 10 o'clock. when the guests viii be
asked to meet his imperial highness
Prince TSai Tao
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy Will start
for Europe in the early part Of June to
spend the summer IL Denmark. the guests
OF the latter's parents, the American
Minister and Mrs. Maurice Francis Egan.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Madden.
daughter OF Representative and Mrs. NJ
B. Madden. 1929 Michigan avenue. and
Mr.. Paul Henderson will be performed
Saturday afternoon. June Il. at ( o'clock.
at the summer home OF the brides par
ents. Castle Eden" near Hinsdale, H.
Miss Lionne Adsit, OF Albany, n. Y, will
be maid of honor and the brides only
attendant and Mr.. Lionel Gardiner will
be Mr.. Henderson's best man.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mrs. George Whitfield Brown has cards
out for a tea on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock in honor OF the South Carolina
Colonial Danes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

daughter, Mildred Dorothy. to Joseph
Herzberg, on Saturday. April %. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Dr. Frank.
OF New York. After a trip to Bermuda.
they will reside at the Manhattan Hotel,
80 West Seventy-seventh street. New
York City.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mrs Claudlan B. Northrop. OF Lenox.
Chevy Chase. has cards out for a tea
this afternoon at o'clock IN compliment
to the South Carolina Colonial Danes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mrs. John .. Patten. Mrs. Spencer,
and Mrs. Kicks Will entertain in honor
Of the Col 'niai Danes at the Colonial
Danes clubrooms tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mrs. J. Sloat Fassett has returned
from Boston and joined Representative
Fassett at their home in y street
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

The marriage Of Miss Mildred Flnckel
to Mr.. James 5. BurrusS will take place
Tomorrow evening in the Lutheran Ne
mortal Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-26

Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in compliment 20
Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Of Portland. Greg
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
THOROUGHBRED HOGS
Are Money Makers, and Should
Be On Every Farm.

! The question is often asked me,
Would you have thoroughbred
herd on every farml" / say yes.
{ f my plan could prevail | would
lave nothing but pure bred hogs
IN the country. | do not mean by
hat, that every herd should be
=, Sistered. That would be an eX-
%, nsive uselessness. but | do mean
hat all stock should be traceable
10 recorded ancestry. Then let
the e9istered herds be kept up to
the highest standard of excellence
to supply male herd for each of
these pork herds. The profession
al breeder would then do a -four
ishing business and the farmer
would not be looking around for
the best hog in Christendom for
ten dollars.
say that until the thorough
bred hog shall be given a place on
every farm his true mission is not
fulfilled, and further that the mis-
sion of the professional breeder if
he be honest and unselIish and see
he whole thoroughbred scheme in
its proper light is not fulfilled un-
til such is the case. But though
firm in the faith as | am | have
grave doubts if it is ever accom-
plished. There is too great d.
versity in human nature, too wide
a range in disposition, too MANY
scrub men. too much difference
to ever expect to see all the farm
ers stand on level in any branch
of industry. One fact is well
established, that when a man once
gets a taste of thoroughbred blood,
like the bull dog. he never lets
loose except to get better hold.
from an address be-
fore an Iowa farmers institute.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Throne of BUYERS Continue.

The people of Mt. Sterling and
vicinity appreciate the great adj
vantage w. ). Lloyd obtained for
them, in getting the DR.. Howard
Co. to allow the regular 80 cent
size of DR.. Howard's specific, for
the cure of constipation and dys-
pepsia, to be sold at half price, %
cents, and have bought hundreds
of bottles.
Every bottle of the specific sold
by W. 5. Lloyd has had his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the
money if it was not satisfactory,
but none has come back, showing
the wonderful curative power of
this remedy.
If you have not already taken
advantage of this chance to get a
months medical treatment for %
cents, be sure to call at w. 5.
Lloyd's today, for he has only
a small amount of the specific on
hand. 1870.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
SCARCITY OF QUAIL
Is Caused BY Dogs Eating the
Eggs and Killing the yOunu.

K. w. Worth. a commercial
traveller, has solved the problem
of the scarcity of quail in Ken
lucky, and he is under the i'm
preston the same situation pre-
walls in other sections of the
country where the scarcity of the
bird has been noted. During the
past week Mr.. Worth visited in
Spencer county. and while roam
ing over the fields he was followed
by pointer dog and two puppies
belonging to the family he was
visiting. During the time he was
there, he said, this dog DESTROYED
three quail nests, and as each of
the nests contained from twenty to
thirty eggs, it could be seen that
at least half hundred quail were
thus destroyed. Not only do the
dogs destroy the eggs, said Mr..
Worth, but in the event the eggs
have hatched the dogs devour the
young quail after first driving the
mother bird off the nest. Mr..
Worth said it was not unusual for
the pointer dogs to leave the
house early in the morning and
run through the fields for miles
during the day and destroy the
quail eggs or young quail. He
said he learned this fact from the
people of Spencer county with
whom he came in contact on his
recent visit. Mr.. Worth believes
some action should be taken by
law to compel the owners of hunt
ing dogs to keep them confined
except during the hunting season,
when they are used by their own
ers on hunt and at e time when
there are no eggs or very young
quail to be devoured by the dogs.
Mr.. Worth said it was the popu
lar supposition that the scarcity of
quail was due to the bad weather,
but he believes predatory dogs are
more responsible than the weather.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

taught would have been much
more valuable to breeders of trot-
ting stock than was his few years
experience at Palo Alto. We can
not recall a case where a success
full trotting breeding establishment
has been kept up for any great
length of time after the death of
its founder. The animals which
he selected with care and with
whose characteristics he had be-
come familiar have passed to new
owners, often to men Just starting
in the business, whose ideas and
methods were different from those
Of the former owner of the ami
mails, many of which never came
up to the expectations of their new
owners. Most breeders are hoping
for quick land profitable returns
from their investments. No
other quality brings so desirable
class of customers as extreme
race-winning speed, and it will
probably always be the aim of
proprietors of large breeding
establishments to produce that
kind regardless of type rather
than to establish a desirable type
American Horse Breeder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Agricultural College Courses.

There has been a belief held by
some that the graduates of the ag-
ricultural colleges do not return
to the farm. One of the chief
claims for cooperation of the ag-
ricultural colleges is the fact that
the students will return to the
community from which they came,
after having received an education
at the college. 1t is true that the
graduates are in demand for va
rious reasons. Most of the agri-
cultural students of the Kentucky
colleges return to the farms, and
we believe this is true generally.
The Iowa State College has a
strong course in live stock hus-
bandry, and while many of its
graduates have entered profess
sional work, yet most of the grad
yates have returned to farms. In
this years graduating class there
are thirty weight annual husbandry
students, thirty-three will return
to farms, four will enter college
work, and one editorial work. A
summary of the list for the past
line years shows that eight per
cent. of the Iowa students are now
engaged in farm work The stu
dents enter the college for the
purpose of fitting themselves to
become expert farmers, and it is
becoming very difficult to divert
their attention in other lines.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
viii Found Home For WOrnout
Newspaper Men.

j. Craig Smith, a capitalist of
I oungstown, announced that he
is planning with wealthy widow
phllanthropist, of st. Louis, whose
name he IS not at liberty TO make
public, to establish home for
newspaper men on the Mississippi
River, fourteen miles north of. St.
Louis.
Mr.. Smith has just returned
from Missouri, where he is inter
ested extensively in mining enter
prizes. He has selected farm of
100 acres, he says, for the home.
He said it was not his plan to
make a sanitarium or place for the
treatment of i'll newspaper men,
but a place OF rest for tired and
wornout men connected with the
editorial stats of newspapers.
Mr.. Smith will return to Mis-
souri, in a short time to complete
details of the proposed home. He
expects to have it open by fall.
1t is planned to conduct the instit-
ution in the same manner that the
Actors Home is managed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Types in Horses.

To insure success in establish
inc type will require the COM
bined efforts of a large number Of
breeders of trotting stock. The
type desired should first be de-
cided upon. and animals should be
selected which bears the closest re-
semblance in conformation. poise,
stvle and gait to the type sought.
Considerable inbreeding may be
necessary to fix the type. Each
crop of foals must be carefully ex-
amined and only those retained for
breeding purposes that are in all
respects nearest type desired. 1t
would be better for the govern
ment to undertake the task than
for a company of private individu-
ais. for it may require wears of
patient, persistent effort to &C
complish the object, and the re-
turns might be so disappointing to
some at first that they would give
mp in disgust.
One great obstacle to the i'm
provement of the speed and racing
qualities of the American trotter
in the past has been that the
methods of the most progressive
breeders have been abandoned al
most Immediately after the death
of those breeders. If the ideas
and methods of Leland Stanford
could have been continued for at
east half a century, the lesson
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Kentucky fair Dates.
Montgomery County Fair, July
1876 Days

p"""'y Ht -:
1876 Days
jacksonville, July 19-5 days.
Richmond, July 90 days.
Henderson, July 26-5 days.
Georgetown, July 26-5 days.
Lancaster, July 27-3 days.
Versailles, August 81 days.
Danville, August 3-3 days.
Lexington, August Sc days.
Taylorsville, August "a days.
Uniontown, August 80 days.
Harrodsburg, August "a DAYS.
Vanceburg, August 10 DAYS.
Lawrenceburg, August 16-4
days.
Shepherdsville, August 17-3
days.
Broadhead, August 17-3 days.
Ewing, August III days,
Shelbyville, August 24-4 DAYS.
London, August 23-4 days.
Erlanger, August PA days.
Nicholasville, August 3O-3
days.
Fern Creek, August 3d. DAYS.
Hardinsburg, August 800
days.
Barbourville, August 31-2
days.
Florence, September 6-3 davs
Monticello, September Ga
days.
Hodgenyille, September 6-3
days.
Falmouth, September 2S-4
days.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville.
September 1915 days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Vitality In Brain Work

Vital as is the physical side Of CON
serving youth, its true fountain is in
our brain. If We maintain activity Of
It's cells it quickens the circulation of
the blood. the vital organs, gives light
70 the eyes. preserves the suppleness
OF the body, removes TO a distance ILL
ness, age. death itself.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Plumbing Shop,

We are prepared to do all kinds
of plumbing, gas fitting and tin
work, also prepared to tap your
sewer for you. All work guaran-
teed. Your patronage solicited.
Smathers & Leverett.
Phone 447. alto Bank ST.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
friende In Need.

What need we have any friends. II
We should ne'er have need OF themi
They were the most needless creatures
living, should We ne'er have use for
them. and would most resemble sweet
instruments hung up in cases that
keep their sounds to themselvss.-
Shakespeare.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Needed an HourolasA.

A clergyman made an unusual
call at the home Of a parishion
Gently. He talked and talke"
finally little Edna, who was
whispered: Mamma, did the
or forget to bring his amen viii
him?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
The Only Eng ssh Translation

I-A:oTOE'S MAGAZINE every month con-
t..~e The most costly, most important. and
,,0.t Interesting contents ever put between
ttc covers of q general magazine. "Peary'
Cn.~ Sorry" Of the discovery of the North
7 T.. 81, 00G feature is now in its most in
t,~ce-'ar stage, giving the positive proofs y
Sac Commander Peary and no other man dis
covered the North Pole The True History
c. to Southern Pacific Railroad by Charles
> ward Russell is one Of the greatest mag
c-'co serials ever published. Mrs. Rheta
eide DORIS articles on the Power of the
Women 5 Clubs" are without an equal in their
c-"ocl - women everywhere. Fiction con-
.-..Htors include the foremost story-telers of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Z. Y. Nelson.
VIM. Cravens, Auctioneer.

If children are started in casual
occupations they will never oct
out of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Refuse TO Stay Down.

Says the Philosopher of Folly:
That man succeeds who. when he
gets the worst Of 1t, always tries to
make the best Of It,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Son sadertiid.

Die ioeben cridicnene Suli.SluS.
gabe ser y9eutiden &aiisiran", Wil
ipaiifee, @is., bietet 6ur6 ole i66ne
I%usitattlng iotpobI aIS 0clt reidboI,
tigen, interciianten Snbalt allen
9eiitihlicbenben cine 3eiti6rift, sic
ibnen fir mon6e SturOe @enub
peridaffen miro. Som S,lbdlt heb
en- mir berpor Sen intereiiantcn &ei.
Ieartifel % mertage in Ger
S6mei5", BON Iarie 8i6mer. Ser
Gag ibrer 9ol6encn Sodseit", gr.
5aDIultq bon q. Sreilinabnus. Gin
&inberipieI", RoneIlcttc bon NInin
&Gmer. Cine interiiante IIall6erei
iiber 9IottsG botoeropbie. Sir Mll-
iiffreumbe lit Elm ihoneS 2ieb r0as
tbeure S~aterbous" bon s. @umbert
porgeiebeu. Cine meiterc Sortict.
ing Scr f~eiieInocn Grabbing o0u
biit fir MIDI, bon Gle 2inbncr'
Waned. Cine ollertiebite fleine @r'
86bIung miro ben &inbern Srclt6e
MAIDEN. Die SlIltitrirte G6ronif Der
Belt bietet pie0er nieI OcS 3eitgc.
ntGBcll aus allen 8clttbCilcn, Ser.
ncr entbdIt Oic Summer cine reite
SiiIle bon pruftiideu &atbihI6aen
fiir. SollS urN @erb, lebrrei6e. er.
5icberii6e unO 9ciunbbeitlid. @infe,
gorIogen fir 6rollen, un0 9inOer.
MODEM, ioipie Die ueueitcn &onbor'
6eiten, o%IIcrlci fir @eoi6ifreutor
unO einen reidbaItigen ilrterefIontet
9~rieffolten. Mit elmer Nu1nmer
ME oicIcr itebt sic y9crti6e Sons.
frau" oer beiten in rrto ollSIGnoii6.
en- 3eitidriften on SnboIt nift rad
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Grhitte 9ferbc.

Wonde NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r1o
san1 SoOesf6IIe bel 8feroen iinb bar
al1t 8uriif3ufiibren, oaB ben erbitten
&bieren gegeniiber oft Die einfaditen
8orii6tsmaBregeln arBer aft selai.
len nerben. Son na5I1iiigen SiibrIeli.
ten miro nidt ieIten in bieier SiniiGt
9efeblt, OaB BferSe, Die in Gdpeib
gefommen iinb, auf Der GtraBe,
ipenn aus irleno einem @runoe cine
ltnterbreduite Der Sabrt eintritt, I'M.
beoedt iteben gelaiim tperoen. 9as
W~eitoelte, hos perlangt tper6en mitB,
beitcbt borin. baB man Bferoen, bic
erbist iin6, aufy BEL fnrsem @ufent.
bolt ouf Ger 2an6itrabe cine 9ede
auflegt. @cnn ober i6pisen6e o6er
ond ourd Geoen nab ~gefporoene 8fer.
De in ben Stall fommen, 70 iinb tie
off ollie S1Ile griinoIib troden all
reiben. 9is bies gei6eben lit, Torae
man atd) bofitr, oab i'm StaII ieoe
3ugllift permieben miro. gu6 io[I
etttem erhitten Eferbe niht iofort
SrdnftpaiIer 9ereitt per6en, ionoern
man fparte nit benz SrGnfen bis 6as
&hier trofen lit utS iid berubigt bot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

Der Sdnee bergebt, oos eis
brift auf. - @s iftpiGIt Der Str6m
8lutb. "aroft, 9ebenl. jubelfs
i'm Sturmeslouf. - Dos 1T Die 8oe
tie oeS rabcnoen SriibIings, Der bod
%fonttrteit muB. Of aid Der 8inter
nod 10 iebr nit ihirniiden @ebGr.
ben brdlIt. Sn Der 8roia, in Der
Birflidfeit eeitoItet ii9 freiIidj oas
Bib ntr gu bGrtfig gang an6ers.
Der Slut nod neuer Strait, mad neii.
EN- Seben erIdaIlt matt, faitm oab
Die bIeifen 2ippet linn 2aute Der,
Ieiben founen. Der iebniiidtiae
Bnrf1 lit 6a, 6dS 8oIbri1tgerL bos
Beroen ober feblt. oern Der &6rper
lit 5u gei6iud6t, Inn neiiem 2eben
9eoeibliden gober 81 bieten. Sn
Der largen @intertrdgbeit bat iid in
Den groBeren &andlen itn6 oen fcinei
Robren oes a0rpers mebr uft6 mebr
@iftltoff dngefommelt. Der aIs abge.
nust bdtte ails9efdieoen tperoen iol.
len, Itatt 6efien aber BON Dem tr1ge
OabinfIieBenoen 9lute nift iortge.
ihIeppt iperocn fonnte un6 idliebIi6
mieoer bonn &6rper, 0ieiert bergif.
tend, aufgeiougt iuur6e. 9nnn auf
iolfem pergifteten 8o6er neteS Sc.
ben eriprieBen3 SiferIid} nift, es
lei benn, On ifoffeit &atb, iubem
9u oeinet a6rper nit tSilf Ser be.
riibntten ct. 8eruor6 ariitterpiden
bon Dem Site befreiit, bos ieOe iteiic
2ebensregltug I'M Seine 81 eritiden
6robt. 8ertra1te DID nidt oen
aitadiaTbern on; bofte nidtS bon
oeren Guediil6er, Dos SEN 2eib MIR
nod mebr 5erriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
RIVE NEWS.

The steamer August Wohlt arrived
last Wednesday from Ritterbush Ian
ding on Gasconade river, with 1891
sacks of wheat and a lot of produce
.unloaded Thursday and proceeded to
Heckmann's Ferry with a moderate
list of miscellaneous freight; arrived
Saturday morning with 1443 sacks
Of wheat, unloaded same day; and
left again Monday forenoon with a
good list of merchandise as far as
Cooper Hill, and is expected to ar
rive today with a full boat and barge
load of wheat and produce.
The steamer w. l.. Hickman mad
a run to Heckmann's Island near
Bluffton, and brought into port $50
sacks of wheat; Saturday evening
she proceeded to Rush Island and
brought UP 1877 sacks of wheat; Sun
day she took the Peters Base Ball
team and friends to Washington and
arrived again same day in the even
ing; she was delayed below New
Haven by the storm which spread
Eel this part Of the country Sunday
afternoon; Monday she left for Gas
conade with a bunch of cattle for
John Had. and brought down a tie
raft to this port same evening, pro-
ceeding, Tuesday morning with raft
and a barge, made her regular Gore
trip, and in the evening she came
into port with a barge load of tie
binders.
The steamer Henry Wohlt arrived
Sunday from Machens below st.
Charles, where she has been towing
barges for Messrs De Witt C Shobe,
who had a large contract of reyett-
ment work at that place; having fin.
ished their contract the boat was
discharged.
Monday the steamer Henry Wohlt
left for the Gasconade river after a
boat and barge load of gravel for
our city; and arrived yesterday.
The steamer J. r. Wells passed
by here last Thursday for Machens
to get a grader; she also brought
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Ser 9ppf Scs aiuSes

lit iebr blutreif; OesbaIb ioII er tiibI
gebalten tperben. Manfes Sinh.
tpel6es unY1terbro6en gei6rieen bat.
berubigt iid, pern man ben &opf in
eine fiible Gage bringt. 3uipeilen
aber iiebt man &inoer nit benz aopi
in 6tfe, beige 9ettcn f6rmlid einge.
gruben. Nintn,t man iie beraus. 70
fiblen iid ni9t nrr &opf uno 9aden,
ionoern Der gauge &orper gliiben6
beiB an. Garaus lit 81 idlieBen, tpie
groB Der &opfidmer8 lit, ben bos or.
me 4in6 in ioIher Site niSsuiteben
bat. auf muB man bebufs 8erbii.
hing bes &opfarinbes Den Sopf flei.
BIG maiden. SIT elm &ino ldmG6lid
ooer bat es Saltolisi6ldge, 10 merge
man benz 8abemaiier 8ei1enfleie an.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

home the barge Kaiser" which had
been in use near Glasgow for the
last 5 months.
Missouri and Gasconade rivers are
on the decline,
The proprietors of the beautiful
launch John B. took an outing on her
last Sunday afternoon up the river;
We understand some of those on
board got seasick on account of the
high waves, caused by the storm.
Mr.. Williams launched his new gas
oline steamer last Monday, she is a
daisy.