davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
What Women Do.

Did you know that there are 126
women in this country who can do your
plumbing? That any one of 7S6 women
in this broad land could fill your teeth
and perform other dental operations?
That 1,041 women can and do plan
houses? That 1,010 defend prisoners at
the bar? That 545 are carpenters and
can drive a nail without pounding their
thumbs? That there are 1877 women ma
sons, 1856 women who work in mines,
and 81 who are engineers? And, more
remarkable still, that 1913 women are
blacksmiths by profession, that you can
be buried by any one of the 1923 women
undertakers?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MASQUERADES AS GIRL.
seVenteen-Year-OId Boy Caught by
Arizona Officer.

his way to the penitentiary with a con-
demned murderer today Deputy Sheriff
Riley of Yuma found a youth giving the
name of Harry Claiborne in the act of
changing from woman's to mans at
tire at MaricOpa station. The boy. who
said he was II years old, had a full
feminine outfit in a suit case, includ-
ing a blonde wig and high -heeled shoes,
and declared he had made his way from
his nome in Wichita, Kan, disguised
as a girl
The fun of the thing was his excuse,
but Riley decided to bring Claiborne
to this city, where he was locked up to
await investigation. Riley said the Los
Angeles police had notified Arizona Of
ficers that youth. answering the de-
scriptiOn of Claiborne, was wanted in
that city for murder.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
KEYsER STORAGE WAREHOUSE NO. l.
Vest Second South costing $S0O00 which first of chain

he contents on the separate floors
from fire on any of the others by haV-
ing firs-prOOf doors at the bottom anu
ton of each stairway, and has protected
the goods on the same floor by diyld-
ing the space into four rooms, sepa-
rated by fire-proOf partitions and metal
doors On each floor Will be five IRE
extfnguishers of the latest type The
building is wired for electric light and
has q large elevator with capacity
of 5000 pounds. There are two large
fire and burglar-proOf vaults the
warehouse will be equipped WIN a
large number of private rooms for the
storage Of furniture and household
goods of all kinds. There is also q
spacious piano room which Will be kept
1t an even temperature.
The warehouses will be conducted Dy
the NJ. A. Keyser FireprOOf Storage
Warehouse company, 1928 West Second
South street. and the main warehouse
man will be Richard AllistOn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
FEW CHANGES IN
DEPUTY CHAMBERS
General Elections In France
Passed Quietly, With
Few Rows.

Paris, April 24.-The general elections
to the new chamber of deputies yester-
day brought out 3 1000 candidates for 597
seats. Dispatches indicate the ballot
ing throughout the country passed off
quietly, except for & few rows. notably
in the St. Etienne region. where the la
Dor situation is troubled.
Available returns indicate the Cath
Ollie agitation mad little effect on the
ton of parties of the left now in con-
troll is called. Their members Will be
returned with only slight losses.
Figures give the ''block" seventy five
members returned; conservatives. thir-
ty-four, and socialists twenty-five.
Second ballots viii be necessary for
eiglsty-fOur of the seats from which
returns have been received.
Among the prominent members re-
elected are Premier BRAND. Secretary
of Labor ViViani, Minister OF Finance
Cookery, Joseph Caillaux, a former
minister of finance; Camille Pelletan,
ex-minister of marine; Morris Barres,
a member of the French Academy; Lu-
clan Millvoye, Admiral Binams, NJ.
Denys Cochin, the well known con-
servative, al whose home Cardinal
Richard secured shelter when expelled
from his palace. and Paul Des Chanel,
the famous orator
The chief troubles OF the day were
reported from the towns of Chambon
and Eraville At Chambon mobs
wrecked and fired the city hail. where
the voting is recorded, and beat the
gendarmes who tried to restore order
There was a dramatic scene at Era
Vile, where a man was shot dead by
the mayor, who was presiding over the
ballot in the city hall. The reason for
the shooting, it was afterwards stated
was not connected with politics.
NJ. BRAND was elected in St Etienne
by majority of 5000. Returns from
2O9 districts show the following results:
Conservatives and Nationals, II
seats; Progessives, Is; LET'S, 10; Rad
1cals. 60; Independents and Socialists
8; United Socialists. 16; re-ballOts. 70.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
TELEPHONE OISPATCHING
BY GREAT NORTHERN

st. Paul. April 24.-The Great North
ern railroad has just ordered telephone
-dispatching apparatus to be in
stalled on six more branches of its
road. This road is already using teIe-
phones for ain-dispatching on 2.100
miles of line and the new extension,
which includes the Fergus Falls.
breckenridge, n. D., ST. Cloud and
Cascade divisions. reaches in the
neighborhood of 800 miles.
When the proposed equipment has
been installed, the telephone train-dis-
patching system of the Great Northern
main line from Minneapolis and Supe-
rior to Seattle and Vancouver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Ponea, Neb., April 24.-Mrs. Jerry
Miner and five children were burned 10
death this morning when their cottage,
three miles north of here, caught fire.
Mr. Miner saved his year-old aby
by throwing it out of the window. The
father made a desperate effort to res
cue the other members of the family.
He was terribly burned. and is not
expected to live The origin of the fire
is unknown.
Miner, who operates ferry on the
Missouri river, saw his home ablaze
and fastened to the rescue. Within
five minutes the house was in ruins.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
HOME is DYNAMITED.
Explosive Set of Under Bridal Party
La Mansion.

Prairie City. Ia. April 24.-The pala-
tiaI home of Jesse A. Quick was COM
pIetely demolished al midnight last
night by a charge of dynamite when
had been placed under the front pOISH'
directly beneath the sleeping apart
ments of DR.. Alexander A. Han ana
his young wife, formerly Miss Myrtle
Quick, whom he had just married
Miss Mary Guthrie of Carthage III,
was arrested, suspected Of having set
off the charge. 1t is understood Dr.
Hall and Miss Guthrie were at one
time engaged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
GALE WRECKS AERoPLANE.

Lichfield. Eng April 24.-The gale
today capsized and wrecked Graham
Whites aerOplane near this place Yes
terday White started from London TO
Manchester, in an attempt to win a
$4,000 prize, but he was compelled to
abandon his flight by unfavora BILE
weather after he had covered 115 miles.
MIR. White has announced his intention
of making another attempt
Louis Paulhan, the French aerOnaut.
arrived in London tonight from France.
and has given notice he will make an
attempt to win the $40, 600 prize offered
by newspaper for a flight from Lon
Gon TO Manchester He hopes to start
Wednesday,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
SCHOOL oE SEA LIONS.

Galveston, Texas, April pa school
of sea lions has been reported in Cal
weston ship channel by Captain Prem
dergast of the United States dredge
Galveston. There is no record of these
animals having been seen in these
waters. until now. a dead sea lion
was found on the beach of Bolivar
peninsula, across the bay from CAL
weston, where it is now on exhibition,
packed in ice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
ROOSEVELT TO SEE "PoIA."

Berlin, April 24.-The emperor has
ordered that Arthur Nevin's Indian
opera, "Poia," be given at the Royal
Opera house in honor of Theodore
Roosevelt during his visit to the castle.
Crown Prince Frederick William and
the crown princess and Prince AMI
Princess August William witnessed to-
nights performance of "Poia," which
was more warmly received than last
pio
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
BRYAN A CHURCH ELDER.

Lincoln, Neb., Arril Civilian J.
Bryan today was ordained an elder in
the Westminsts. Presb yterisn church
Ct Lincoln and following his ordination
was selected as delegate-at-large to
the Ecumenical council of the Presby-
terrain church. to be held at Edinburgh,
Scotland, in June.
The ceremony of installing Mr.. Bryan
as an elder occupied the entire service
al the church. lie made an extended
address, accepting the place to which
he had been elected by the church trus-
tees during his absence in South Amer
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
EuLoeIzE SENATOR JOHNSON.

Washington. April 34.--"A man who
had confidence n the judgment OF the
people" was the way n which the late
senator johnson of North Dakota was
characterized in the House of Repre-
sentaIiVes, where eulogies on his life
were delivered today. Representative
GrOnna of North Dakota, Representa-
tive Ellis of oregon anu Representative
Calderhead OF Kansas were the speak
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
BOY sPEcuLAToR SUICIDE.

New York, April 24.-George Dabo,
II years old, son of Leon DabO. well
known decorative painter, shot and
killed himself at mis- home at Hoboken
today. Though only 16 when he gave
his first order, the boy had been us
usually successful in Wall street
speculations He broke down recently
from excitement. OF late. it is said, he
feared that he would lose his mind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Eirmness of Mind.

A very matter-of-fact Scotch woman
called to see a neighbOr, an elderly
woman. who had been ailing for some
time And how do you find yourself
today, Janet?" was the greeting.
"Ah, Martha, I'm very bad. This
cold, damp weather'll be the end of
me. I'll be a dead woman before very
long"
"Hoots, toots, womanl You've been
saying that many times these last
twenty years. I've no patience with
you. I'll tell you what it is: you want
firmness of mind. Fix a day for your
dying-and stick TO it,
Read rald-Republican Want Ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
FIRES IN ALBERTA.

Edmonton, Alberta, April 24.-Fierce
prairie fires have been raging for a
week in northern Alberta, some being
ten miles in width and carrying de-
struction in their paths. One near Yer
million burned two children to death.
A school, church and numerous DWELL
lngs were DESTROYED in one district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Loss REACHES 100000.

Lake Charles, La, April z4.-fhat the
loss entailed by the disastrous fire that
visited Lake Charles yesterday amounts
to approximately 100000. falling con-
siderably short of the earlier estimat 5
of the damage, is the reckoning of city
officials tonight following a thorough
canvass of the burned district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
All Colorado Interested.

Denver, Colo, April 24-Denver pull
pits and those of over 300 churches
day by speakers selected by the Colo
RADIO Association for the Prevention Of
tuberculosis. Camps of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company also were visited
by speakers of the association. All the
addresses had to do with the preven-
ton and cure of the disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
PHYSICIAN SUICIDES.

San Francisco, April 24.-Dr. W. F.
Barbat, one of the best known sur
geons in San Francisco, committed
suicide by shooting himself in his Of
flee this morning. Insomnia and physi-
cal breakdown due to overwork are
believed to have caused his action. He
was So years old.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Mobile, Ala, April 24.-COnfederate
reunion week opened in Mobile today
with chilly winds and overcast skies.
Many veterans and visitors arrived to-
day. Boosters from Chattanooga and
Little Rock are with the advance guard
singing praises of their cities as van
tage points for the next reunion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
JOHN La FARCE Ill.

New York, April 24.-Jotn IN Fargo.
artist and author of world wide repu-
tation, is critically i'll, and it is said
physicians hold out little hope for his
recovery. He is n years old, and is
suffering from infirmities Of old age
His wife ard son are at his bedside.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
STATESMAN IMPROVES.

Washington, April 24.-Further i'm
provement was noted today in the con-
dition of Senator McCumber of North
Dakota who has been seriously
i'll in the Garfield hospital mere IOr ten
days His temperature tonight was
nearly normal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
TUBERCULOSIS SUNDAY.

Pueblo, Colo. April 24.-TuberculCsis
Sunday was observed here today in
almost all of the churches, when mem
bers of the Pueblo medical society oc-
cupied the pulpits and gave a lecture
on the cure and prevention of tubercu-
losis. The services were held in TWEEN
ty-five churches.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
FlREMEN ARE OVERCOME.

Philadelphia, April 24-Twelve fire
men were overcome today while fight
ing fire which destroyed the depart.
ment store of George r. Davis e Co
The loss is 100000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Fairgrounds Are Urged.

Baltimore, April 24.-Several Baltt-
more clergymen devoted their sermons
to tuberculosis today in connection with
the establishment of Fairgrounds for
children as a preventive against the
white ScOurge.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
Raise Fund in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga. April 24-With special
sermons on the subject Anti-Tuberculo-
sis Sunday was observed in practically
every church here today. In many of
the churches subscription cards were
distributed and the subscriptions will
be sent to the Anti-Tuberculosis So
cfetv
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
ARscoNpINe cAsHIER cAUeHT.

Chicago. April 24.-Stedman Thomas,
cashier Of the Dairymen's National
bank, Sheboygan Falls, Wis, chafge
with misapprOpriating $4,000 OF me
banks money, was arrested mere To-
day.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
ENDS LEE OVER WOMAN.

Pittsburg, A0ril 24.-Dr. Mark w.
Blackburn. member of wealthy family
of Wilson, Pa. died today of wounds,
elf-inflicted, following his recent at
tempt to kill Mrs. Violet Getty when
she refused to elope with him. Mrs.
Getty, the wife of BlackbuTns former
chum at the dental college of the Uni
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
THREE LIVES ARE LOST.

Birmingham, Ala, April 24.-Three
more bodies were taken from the mines
at Mulga today, making total of thir-
ty-nine recovered. 1t is now believed
mo more bodies are in the mine. Today
was a day of funerals of Ensley and
Mulga.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
STEAMER NOT RELEASED.

Racine Wis, April 24.-The Good
rich Transit cOmpanys steamer Iowa,
which went aground Friday night a
few miles from Racine, was not got
ten off today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-25
THINK ALL BODIES OUT.

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 24.-Searching
parties who worked today on the ruins
of the Hotel Thoma, destroyed by fire
last night failed to locate any more
bodies and it is believed all except
three escaped from the building.
If, this springtime, your fancy turns
to thoughts ola better furnished room
let your attention turn to the want ads.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
SprIc Shoe Seno.

9ten. u. &offnann mar Sans.
tag in Bah Inn Ser 9eeroigung Ger
Jpou 3iillmeper bei5npobnen.
5rls. Slorena nno @prtIe @ie
oingbagen bon aanias Gitp lin6 bier
BET 8ris ~SeimfuebIer ai 9eiud.
8re6 &urrelmeper, 60. Sur.
rclnleper, Geo. ShneiSer uno Dan
areter baitert fir Sreo aurreImepcr
ein neltes @obnbaus.
Die 8anidreiner Senrp @ie,
Singbaaen mo Sermaltr 9opel Joni
Inreider 9. s. anrrelmeper iinS
bel emiI Sopel nn Oer grbeit.
Grnft Sermann iinS @innie
Stpsfoeb boben oie friibere Sedmau
6orm BON Sris ~2eimfuebIer ge.
intellect iino besogen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12

-6ellte gfbenO Sterni6nuppell-
idalripieI 1ulo idreibt Die ct. 2oui.
ier 9(merifa b6dit intereiiont oor-
ijbcr mie foI9t:
3u Ser SterniGrlppcn5eit, Die oie-
Ter Gage berridlt trcteu mtnmthr
ole b~eriIbniten Gcrici0en Ser logo
nanltte nGbrdnenitrom pes beili9en
SaureutiuS~, Der in man6cn Sabren
l6olu Elm ~blcnoen6eS StbolripicI gcbo.
rem bot. Seyc Nquari0cii pilegcn lid
onr9 einer langinnen Slug unb ei-
tten lor1ell SGmeif olls3ll3eihnell,
Die 8erieioen bilprgen o~ltrdmeiiei
i6nell mo itrid1artig Ben SimmelS
rallir, 2eiocr lit Die 8eobof)tun0 ic.
Ter erbcblid) baOurb beeintrdd)tigt,
DAB lid Der IpDcnannte Stroblungs.
pllnft Der Weteore ltltr IN gerin0er
@obe iiber 0em Sori3ont befilt0et.
SIN iibrigen iilO Die 8erb1ltniiie fir
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ge-
raoe in Der 3eit, ollf Die e. am ntei-
item OH fomntt, redt giinitig, oa Der
Weon0, oeIien Siht 10 leiht Sic 5ar.
tere Gr16einutlg Der S~terni6mlpper
itberoeft, nid)t beionSerS Itoreno oilf.
treten miro. Der Sog Oes bciIiget
Saiireltilts faat allf 0en 10. InarSt,
Die gr0Bte 6iiae ser Stcrridmuppen
lit ober in oieie Sabre fir oen t2.
Iugltlt 81 ertparten. Ser Mono gebt
an oieiem Gage i6on Dor II llbr I'LL,
ter, 10 OaB Die 9e0ingrtngen bel Ionit
flarer Sltft Die 6enfbar portbeiIbaite.
item filr 0en 8lan5 Der Weteore ieill
iperben. SIN pori9en Sabre mari sic.
lie Belt ourd cine Hei6e molfenIoier
Rddte ~beiorOerS begiinitigt. 9ei
Der 8eobodytulg bon Sternenihmlp.
pen fomntt es 5lrnGdit bara1li on,
ben Ilisgangsprrft ser Sitteridei.
nnltgen au Sinmlel feIt5uiteQen
auBeroem lit Die 3abl ser wabrge,
ncmmenen Sternidnuppen bon Stul
De 5u Stunbe ST. ermitteln. Sbrt
Selligfeit itrb Oen Gerlout lire,
gabn bemtbt mon nn beiten bltrd
einen Serglei6 nit bcuudhartei
Sternen, NIT Oenen man natiirlid
einigermaBen bertralt iein mib
Wteteore, Die Die SelIigfeit BON Ster
mem eriter &laiie crrei6en oOer iiber
t~reffer, iollten extraordinarily be
J ionoers iorgiaIti9 ituoiert mer6er
Gie 8erieioen babe1t in Sen Iettei
Sabren lutr elm mitteIn1Biges S6o
ipiel oorgeboterb aber es feblt mid,
} an iadperitanoigen Stimmen, 81
fir bieies Sabr cine reidere Gnt
pidllut9 in Iusiidt iteIlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
@arhprciie.

SIN 9ailfe Ger @of)e lit Der &c.
~gicumgsberidt iiber bir @ei5cnerilte
ein8etroffen 'lno bauod) belGuft iid
Der Grtrag arf ass, 000,0 900 9uihel
bel mcbr ais MAJ, ertuortcte. 9ieies
iffpddte rutiirIid oen 8ertb in
manher Sinitdt, aber 6as &ciuItat
1T bod erirGilifl. Snfolge6eiieu NAB
men oltd Die fommersieIIen 8or.
rotbe 81. Ger Marft Itebt inn beiten
3etdert oeS @rfolges. 9oS 8etter
lit namIih i'm groBen uitS gatl8erl
ion6obl Der Grnte ais Dem 9reidqn
gitnItiger. ais erfportet 9efeicn, 10
Dab eben Die bciagte Menge bon
8ei5ert 5u @orft gebradt peroen
fciipte, GotiirIid iinb beSbalb and
Die Tretle cttuos nieorieer g~erpororn.
Sic betrilgcn am 8ienitag in ct.
Sollis fir Den beitelt @ci3en 90c.-
$1.04; in Chicago 99R-$ ST .02s
in SoleOo $t.o2h $1.o2%; in
&eu 9orf $t.06Ss $t.o7M pro
9uibeI.
Safer lit i'm @arft nod ettpas tra.
ger aeiporoen ipie Iebte 8ude GiC
3ufibr iibcrtrifft tamlid sic Nady
fra9e. Breiie iino fplgli6 nieoriger
Gos 9ufbd vgraoeo" pertauft lid
3u 331. 371ac. mad, Sotc ruut
2naIit6t.
&drtofieln limo tbeirer ~geipcrben
9os girfbel brtnst 10 Soc, min
0~crtpertbise &artoffeIn fueniaer.
Der Greis fit Iebemoe Sdnpein
betrdet $3.50 bis 1920 Der Sun6er
nad) 8epidt urro 2uaIit0t Sc
a@rnnSer" cine Steigerung I'm @re
ie felt letter @ode.
@erandcrte Spedieiten (pcrbadt
foitcn lie nod Site nnS Sdnitt, 13
rro. iiebenfabtel bis 1917 I. 90
&fnrto, oIio etpos biIliger tpie lest
ISOLDE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
Berger.

Serr uno Srou 5ranf Gnng'
bal BON @orriion paren Samitua
bier Die @dite Der 5amilie 9. y.
Sail.
Den Gbeleuten Serman S6aff'
ner tuurSe Ieste @ode Elm itrammer
Sunee geboren.
5rau Sobn 8irf uno 0inoer
bon @orriion iinO bel 6ron Sirfs
@utter, 6rau Sacquin gu geiudJ-
Srau 5re6mann uno 8rall
a(lte BON q. aouis iiu6 bel Soiepb
Steinmet SIT 8eiud.
-@rnit 9erIemnlD ieierte an 80.
Suli ieinen @eburtstag nno 5eigte
BEL oieier 8eIegeltbeit baS critic Faar
Sdube peld)es er ais Sino getragen
SIS lit elm Gnrioiium.
Ism. 9orer5 bon ct. 9oris
mar SonntaG bier.
sIuf &nsb Sslnn0 lit am 80.
Suli Sames State geitorben. Gr
crreidtc ein gIter bon iiber 70 SAB.
rem. or mar Der gater poit t6 Sim
Ser bon iuelden nod z oil 9cbeit
iiuo, Inn nit Ser Satin Ben Sob
oas @atten npo @ater 81 bctrouern.
6erner binterldBt er 81 gnfel, 4 llr.
enfcI, 3 Sdlpeitern unb 2 9riioer.
Die 2ei6e wurOe bier beeroiat.
Sri. @onta StraiIncr bon Ser
rltnlti mar lebte ISOLDE bier bel Oen
GbeIeuten @us, Sacqlin 81 9eiuf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
Quftiun..

Der Undergraduates piro auI ieiner Sarm
3 UleiIeu n0rolidl BON Ban uno 4 Uteilen
Iiiplidl BON SiuisS, an
Dienftae Sen 20. 1iuerff 1910
UNI 0 rbr normiitass onfanseno, ioIsenbes
peri6nIibe Gtgertbum p~ertauieH:
1 Giel. / pTerb. 6 Sabre oil. 2 gluten !
uab 3 Sabre; 2 Rube, 1 8inb, ! anIb, 1
DiutieritpeiH. ! 5filen, Winnie Sinoer,
WcGprmit Yidber, Seureden, Gdenaid1ine
pubmiibIe, 9~erleabare Ggge, S%armma9en,
eossWaaen, GuItipator uno mebrere gfliise
Surrep / It 9uasp 10 gut wie men, Scre
per. 2 Seti Yferbeeefdlirr, / 9~usapSeldirr,
mebrere bunbert Yuibel Soinenbafer. IA
Suhren Smoibpheu. 10 Qder 8prH. aodl-
ofcn unb mcbrere SeiSoien, N1bnaibtne.
Sofa, 6auS, unb ~2iidenserGt5e 3u 6abI
reid UNI dies 3u benennen.
S~eningun9en sl1e Summeu pon 50 nno
meniser Baor, fir sr6Bere Summen piro
eiM areoit BON 3 Wonaien beipili9i 9e9en
Vote init gutter Sidlerheit
3Pro5ent Rabait fir 9~aar5abinu9.
@. s. 8ublmann 9p. |.
Ban, Mo
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12
gasepnaSe
Bon bier poren an

Bon bier roareu am 9ienitag
ettna elm 9ir5eno 2eute in Sermonn
INN als 3cnaen i'm gorberbor oes
Sort SIMON meld)er oes @oroes
BON Soc Sing uneefIagt. pernommen
Si lperoen,
8ieie @ofe 500 Die Samilte
egon Sleii6er nadt Dem ferren @ei.
ten lino mill iid in Seattle nieber.
laiien. Dit Dem @essns oes Serrn
Sleiider peridninOct bier oas leo.
te @lieo elmer befanntet ongeieben.
en- 5amiIie oeren @amelt tpeft un6
brett befannt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-12


@eniger ais 5pan5ig betr1gt bis
Der Die 3abI Der llngliidsfdae NIT
tootIidem slusgange BEL Der mober'
men 9uftidiffabrt. 9as lit bel
oeulr ieoes perlorene @enidenleben
fGGt i6mer in Die @agidale, unb
peltig i'm gerbdltriiIe 81 ben Ser
luiter, pel6e anoere umtpal5enoe Gr'
finOumgen gcfoitet ba6en. DGoaiers"
Weiit borallf bin, 6aB Gleftri5itat II.
9ampffraft ungleid nle6r Spfer ge,
foroert baben uno nod foroern. llno
tbatid1li6 giebt es 9abnitrefen, Die
mebr IenidenIeben peridInngen ta-
ben, ais Sdnellen 5mii6en Oen Sdi.
men lteaen.