davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
PRESIDENT CANCELS
ENGAGEMENTS

Beverly. Aug President TAFT fol-
lowed today the recent cancellation of
his western and southern engagements
by announcing that his speeches of the
future would be few and far between.
He told committee from Providence,
Il. l.. that he could not reconsider the
cancellation of his engagement 20
speak before the Atlantic Deep Water
ways association In that city In Sep
tember. Mr.. Taft said important mat :
ters of public business would claim his
attention from now until the conyen-
ing of congress.
The president did not give a definite
answer to Governor Eberhart OF Min
nesota and "A delegation OF Is from ST
Paul, who came to urge him to ac-
cept the invitation To speak before the
National Conservation congress In that
city September 8 IT he goes to st
Paul. he VIII simply write the conser-
yatlon feature Of his next message Ii,
advance and deliver II IN an address
before the conservation congress. In
this way the st. Paul engagement
would interfere little with the presi-
dents plans for the next three months
New York state politics brought
Vice President Sherman and William
l.. Ward. republican national commit
teeman from that state. to Beverly late
today and they were In conference
with the president for an hour or more
Mr.. Taft IL said to have confirmed
| to his New York callers the position
ne took In the upstate fight, that d
keeping hands off" As to the in
fluence of Colonel Roosevelt in New
York politics, there Ii every reason t,
believe that the state leaders rcgar,
+ 1t as potent, This phase of the sitna,
tipn entered into today's conference a
Burgess point. President Taft wa,
told 1t was the hope Of tile New Yorl
republicans that candidate might b.
selected upon whom Az factions coul,
unite and who would command the np
proyal and support OF the president
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
COUNTRY RED|V|DED.
BY COMPANY

New York. Aug 1--Under a read
justment OF the divisional lines of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
proposed by Belvidere Brooks, the gem
eral manager, and ratified today by
the directors, two additional divisions
are created-the gulf. with headquar-
ters at Dallas. Texas, and the noun
tain. with headquarters at Denver.
These new divisions are carved out OF
the old western Pacific territory Their
creation has resulted In numerous pro-
motions, but the only retirement noted
is that of Colonel Frank Jaynes, for
merly general superintendent OF the
Pacific division. who will remain with
the company In an adversary capacity.
Under the old plan. the country was
divided into four divisions--the east
ern, with headquarters In New York:
the southern, with headquarters at
Atlanta; the western, with headuuar-
ters at Chicago and the Pacific, with
headquarters at San Francisco
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
MILLIONS OF GERMS
L00SED ON
Topeka
THIRTEEN BROKEN Walls CON.
TANNING TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
FOUND IN STREET.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. Thirteen
Walls containing tuberculosis and diph-
iberia germs, addressed 10 Dr. Sarah
A. Greenfield. bacteriologist Of the
state board of health. disappeared from
the United States :iia;is last Friday
and search for them resulted In
finding the Walls. open and empty, In
an alley IN the west part of the city
today The package containing the
Walls was taken out by the postman.
but was lost or stoicr before he de-
llyered IT, The state board OF health
declines TO tell exactly where the walls
were found, fearing To rouse the
neighborhood. There were enough
germs In the vials to depopulate the
state, but the board of health thinks
there will be no serious results ns the
broken Walls were found where the
direct rays of the sun shone on them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
FORMER governor
IN AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
B. r. WHITE PROVES HERO.
WORKING UNAiDED 70 SAVE
WOMEN PASSENGERS.

Dillon. Aug. Especially While
bowling along mt about 20 miles an
hour, last evening. the big 60 horse
power automobile OF former Governor
u. Il. White. with It's owner at tho
wheel, turned turtle. severely ihjuring
every one Of the party.
Governor White was thrown. rccoiy-
Ing severe injuries and his collar
bone was broken. Mrs. George e.
Conway. was badly bruised. Mrs win
Gushing and Miss Ora Conway, daugh-
ters OF Mrs Conway. were both
caught under the big car ana both
badly bruised.
They were pinioned under the car
for three hours. while Governor White,
unnidcd. worked desperately before lie
succeeded in releasing them and then
all OF their clothing had to be cut to
give them their freedom Miss Con-
ways back was also badly blistcred
from gasoline dripping ON her while
she was under the car.
The efforts required to raise the c.r
caused Governor Whites broken collar
bone to work out through the flcsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
RACING
TO REACH new
YORK
BOATS LADEN WITH LIQUORS
HURRY TO REACH AMERICA
AHEAD or TARIFF.

New York. Ang. I.-Laden with
wines. Italian bittcrs and cordiais
cherries and port wines from the
Iberian peninsula and gins from the
Netherlands. seven steamships from
ports cf southern Europe are making
all speed to arrive at this port before
August Z. on that date reciprocal
agreements with Italy. Spain. Portu-
gal and the Netherlands will terminate
and highef tariffs on these produais
90 Into effect
Italian Importers roughly estimated
the value of the wines and cordials
now In transit at $1.O00.000, on which
the duty will be between 100000 and
$500 300
II IL safc to say remarked ono Of
them. that the American government
won't get much revenue from this class
Of goods for the next six months Chi
anti liz being shipped here In such a
flood that we hardly know what 10 do
with It all.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
DISCHARGED FIREMAN RUNS
AMuck AND MURDERS FAM.
lLY AND ASSOCIATE.
SENDS IN FALSE ALARM
eroodine Over tis Discharge From
the Fire Department Bert S. Durham
Of San Diego Calls Company to Sup.
posed Fire Then Turns on Them.
Killing One--Takes Own Life.

san Diego. cal. Aug. l--tour
persons are dead. one Ia dying and an
other suffering with serious wound
because OF the homicidnl fury gene
rated today I'm the mind OF Bert S.
Durham by months of brooding over
his discharge from the local fire de-
partment. In his desire for revenge.
Durham shot and killed one OF his
former comrades. during the early
hours of the morning and one of his
bullets struck down two other firemcn
before he fled lie lured them into
and fired nthem from the darkness
az they arrived To answer the call.
An hour later Durham's wife and
child were found dead in their bed.
Their heads had been crushed with a
steel bar. The city was In an uproar.
Armed posses whirled through the
streets In automobiles seeking the
murderer high and low. Not trace
OF him could be found until long after
daylight, when. rising from his seat on
a street car. Durham stepped to the
ground and striding into plaza In the
heart of the business section, fired
n bullet into his own brain. He died
shortly afternoon without making any
statement.
Durham's victims are:
DONALD II. GRANT engineer, En-
ginc Company No. 3. San Diego fire
department. shot dead.
MRS. BERT S. DURHAM AND
CHILD, beaten TO death.
PETER SAMPSELL. Captain Hose
Company No 3, dying from bullet
wound.
GUY ELLIOTT, driver Hose Com.
pany No 3, who has n chance 10 re-
cover
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
COAL MINE STRIKE
imminent

Kansas City. Aug. Negotiations
between miners and coal operators of
the southwestern TERRITORY. which have
dragged along over period of four
months, were brought to an end to-
day. A general strike order will be
issued Immediately, according to
George Manuel, secretary of the Mis-
souri, district and 10000 more miners
who have not worked since the expira
tion Of the old contract April |, viii
be formally on strike.
The conclusion OF negotiations came
after the miners had been In session
the greater part of the day and had
waited FOR the operA,ors to agree to
their proposition to hold Joint ses-
sion at which wage scale based upon
what Is known as the Cincinnati de-
mand could be issued Conference
committees had been proposed by the
miners to meet such conference COM
mittees as the operators chose to APP
point, But the operators held that by
agreement neither the operators nor
the miners could demand u Joint meet
ing and would make no concession to
Wis 'Sa"HSi'eht VI the IHlHefs.
OF the number of miners affected by
the strike order, about $500 are In
Kansas, about $500 In Missouri, 1000
In Oklahoma and about 1000 In
Arkansas. Some 5000 miners in Texas,
though In another district, will be In
directly affected by the strike order,
and this. too, will have an indirect
bearing upon the miners In Colorado
and other western states
At present there are number OF
independent mines in this territory
that from the beginning have paid Tho
wage scale asked. and at these mines
there has been no cessation Of work
| Employees Of these independent CON
: Germs will not be asAed TO discontinue
work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
MURDOCH RELATES
A DRAMATIC
TALE
KANSAS lNsURGENT TELLS OF
FEARFUL BOUNDING OF CON.
GRESHAM LiLl.EY.

Kansas City. Aug. 1.--Victor Muir
dock closed his primary campaign to-
night with speech delivered from tho
balcony of the Y. NJ. c. A. building in
Kansas City, Kan. He talked of
Speaker Cannon and the national
house of representatives, dwelling mt
some length on the purchases of sub
marine boats made by the United
States. Men who controlled congress
he said. purchased eight submarines
when the naval committee had asked
for only four.
Let me tell you of Lilly.' he said
Lilly was congressman from Con-
necticut. One day on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue lle said To me. Great heavens
what will the people do with this
crowd II they ever get onto them? Ie
began to look around. Down In the
basement of the White House, hid
away i'm the little eubby holes, he
found electric lights In obscure holes
where no mans foot nad trod since
the electrician had pm; them there.
He went on the committee on naval
affairs. There Is a boat company that
manufactures submarine ZIP III
boats. II has but one customer and
That II Uncle Sam. The navy de-
pnrtment asked fer t,ur of these boats
but congress gave /; eight. Lilly
thought there was something wrong
and he began to watch. Every mar
said drop it--leavc it alone But n
special committee WIS appointed and
When 1t soon deyelopre that ii was moi
| investigating the submarine boat com.
pany, but 1t was bounding Mr.. Lilly
| to death.
T! THE people of Connecticut elected
him governor. but he went down to his
/ grave pursued by Il figure. The night
/ he died his last wores were; Take Il
away; don't let 1t touch mei'"'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
STATE CLOSES CASE
IN SAxBERG TRIAL

Butte. Aug, tSpeciaD The states
side of the story in the trial of Sax
berg. accused OF the murder of Mikele-
son at a road house on the flat last
November was closed this afternoon.
The defense will introduce testimony
In the morning. The evidence Is
strong against the accused man, who
Is alleged to have bent a coupling pin
over the head OF the victim lip to the
present time the defense has given no
inkling OF the tactics it will introduce
and there Is much curiosity as to what
Attorney Canning VIII offer this morn
Ing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
OVER WILL
ENDED BY DECISION

Butte, Aug. H. Especial 1.-THE CON
test over the estate Of the late George
Kendall, who died about two years ago,
has been settled. The order Of the
court. made today provides that 'Syi-
via A. Badger, a sister. shall get one
third of the estate, Susan McCollins,
niece. gets one-third as administra
trlX OF the estate OF Sarah ]. Moses.
deceased sister and the remaining
one-third Is divided equally between
Ella Morris, Preston Morris and Paul
Morris.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
LOST IN FLAMES.
CAUSES NOT Determined
FIamef Are Again Raging 10 National
Glacier Park-6utte Furnishes Hun.
dred Men to Fight Fires In Western
Montana-Maior Morgan Teiegrapi,s
for Men on Reservation.

Albany. Orc. Aug. Probably tho
entire village of Hoover. the eastern
terminus Of the Corvallis & Eastern
railroad. 81 miles east Of Albany. was
destroyed by fire late today The loss
is over 100000. No direct report from
the stricken town has been received
since o'clock tonight. AT that hour
the big saw mill. lumber yard. hotel
and several dwellings, had burned. and
fire was stlli spreading. The town
was reported DOOM Trenches were
being built around thc town 10 pre-
vent the fire spreading to he rich
belt Of timber adjoining.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
MORE GUARDIANS.

Wallace. Aug l.--tSpeciaD mer-
chant police force has been added to
the local police department, The mem
bers Will l.work under the direction Of
the chief of police, but will be paid
by the business men. The guarding OF
the business houses will be the duty
OF the merchant police, whose appoint
ment Is n direct result of the numerous
burglafies of late.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
Fires n PARK.

Kalispell. Aug. 1.-tSpecial. .)-Tele-
grams from the towns along the Great
Northern bordering the Glacier ma
tional park. state that the fires arc
dangerous there and are eating their
way into the park. Today and yes
terday have been the smokiest days
this season. and today the wind has
risen and IL undoubtedly making hard
work for all the fire fighters. Most of
the fires were reported under control
this morning. but II was said none ~
them was safe and that men would be
retained 10 guard them until rains ex-
tlngnished the last enlbers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
.ELROD AND K!RKWOOD
ON THEIR WAY TO PARK

KalIspell. Mont, Aug. i.--- Especially
DIR NJ. J. Elrod. Dr. ]. II, Kirkwood
and party from the University OF
Montana LETT Kalispsli today, after Il
brief visit, on their way to the Glacier
National park. where Or, Elrad VIM
make a study Of fish foods, with
view Of determining what iakes, now
unsupplied. might be stocked. and ~
make a scientific study OF fish. The
party came by way of the old niologi
cal station at Eig Fork ana hronEht
up the equipment that had heef stored
there. Oh 81 ssES ~ sS h /,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
KING ALFoN'

Rome. Aug. Lone hour after pre-
senting the note OF Premier Canalejas
to the vatican officially announcing
that Marque de Oieda had been
called to Madrid for communities
tion with the government" the Span
ish ambassador to the vatican left
Rome. This was early this morning.
A. yet no retaiatory measures have
been taken by the church and Mon
signor Vico still remains in Madrid as
papa nuncfo.
The statement issued by Premier
canalcjas yesterday bearing on the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
TREASURY TOTALS.

Washington. Aug. Ia grand total
of cash in the treasury of $i.733.057.-
sos, u total balance in the general
FUND OF s92,35G.22i. a working bal
ance In the, treasury offices OF $780,
502.s24 and decrease of $5O3.136 in
the public debt during July is the
way the monthly treasury statement
shows the situation today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
couNsELMAN SENTENCED.

Chicago. Aug. l.--Wills Counsel
man. a broker. wns today sentenced to
serve three months In the county Jail
for contempt of court in connection
with his part In divorce proceedings
to separate him from his wife, Il
patient in the hospital for the insane
Efforts To secure his release were
begun by his counsel who filed appll-
cation for writ Of supnrsedeas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
Woman Identifies Jewels.

New York. Aug LIN a statement
dispatch from Quebec to the New York
American. which viii be printed here
tomorrow, Mrs. Fred Ginnett, OF Ro-
selle. N, o., who was a close personal
friend Of Mrs. Hawley Crippen (Belle
Elmore) writes that she has positively
identified as Belle Elmore's the dia-
|mondsT taken from DR. Crippen and
Ethel Leneve when taken into custody
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
TRANSFERS MEET.

Peoria. H., Aug. 1.-The seventh
annual convention of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers met In this
city today with delegates In attend
nnce from nearly every state In the
Union. The opening session was given
to the reports Of committees and plans
Of organization.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02

Major Morgan sent n telegram from
the Flathead reservation last night
stating the fire situation on the re
serve was serious and that so men
were needed by the government at
once to fight the flames al Arlee and
Dixon. Mr.. Morgan offers $3.50 a day
and expenses.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
.M0NTANNS OFFICERS
TENDER MONTHLY
REPORT

Helena, Aug. l,-state Treasurer
Esselstyn today filed his July re-
port with Governor Norris, II
shows cash balance Of $7ls,0OO
and bond investments of $3,G6S,0 900.
n T. n. Ray. state fiand registrar.
submitted his monthly REPORT show
ing deposit of $4,000 for the
July business and swelling the total
for the first eight months OF the
present fiscal year to $G62,736
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
MANTElL GETS SHADE.

New York. Aug 1.-Frank Mantell,
the California middleweight, won n
slight advantage over Dixie Kid, the
negro welterWeight. IN IL fast lO-round
bout here tonight AT the Olympic
Athletic, club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02

controversy between the church and
the state has been carefully pcruscd
by the vatican officials. They assert
that part Of the statement In which
II Is declared that the holy see In
tended To concede tn. the Spanish gov
ernment less than what was agreed to
In 1904, Is without foundation I'm fact.
II Is canalejas. they declare, who now
wants greater concessions than those
of 1904 on the plea that they were
granted to the then Premier Maurn and
that Canalejas believed them to be at
that time insufficient.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-08-02
GOOD CROPS

Insnre n busy. season. Adj
vtrtiHe Your bnsineaH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
Sol. 8iaser ii6er @aRerwerfe.

am 9ienitas lam Serr Sreo 8.
ginoer bon Sefferfem Stir iniolge
einer Giulabitng bes bieiigen BOARD
Of GRADE bier an, nm ole topograp'
ttide Gage Der Stabt in allgenidcin
si nebmen, uri6 ieirte gniidt GiS-
Srl,d au seben oh 8aiiermerfe fir
$4,000 un6 @b3lgsfanulAS pltem
fir $f0,000 gebaut meroen fonlell.
Serr 9inoer lit elmer Der be1ten ar.
diteften ultS 8alurnternebmer I'M
Stoate. Gr lit Der grbaiter nno
arobte Authenticated Ser @aIler.
merfe in Sefferion Gitp, ebenfalls
Der grbalter Ser Bride iiberm 6lllB
5u Sefferion Gitp, II, nit allen Iid)
i'm llmfreiie bon 200 Meilet bon
Sefferion gitp befin0lidct @alIer.
merfelt, iotpie 6ereit NGngel, befannt
Serr 9inoer beiab lid, ndbreno oes
Cages rniere StraBen un0 Die Rage
Ser Gtaot, INTO gab art Ibeno Dor
elmer 5ablreid)ct G%erinnnlltrJ in
Der 9Th Sail Ieiip Gniidten III
ncritGuonibpollen Surtrog guSorlld
Serr 9iuoer betotte pDlu pornbereill
ooB cine Staot mie &ermalln inter
allen u~inftdll6eit 8aIier1uerfc bobeil
Iollte; Dab Die SeritelfrlrB aus heitcll
WateriaI beitebe ulfO Dor oll.nl
3medentipredeito gebnltt lperoe.
Gin olti Die 9mter 6raldJbare"
@oIieriuerf, menm al,dj nod 10 elm
fad,, fonte nid)t fir $4,000 9ebollt
meroeib geidDeige bon $4,000 81
reoe1. &eoner marllte Dor ueber'
eiIillug uttb lleber1tiir5uug IN einer
70 miftigen Sad)e. Ser 8unif
8oIiermerfe 5ll beiiteh lollte inns
nid)t @liit0 mad|?n gegert Die itblel1
gov
Golgen eiteS billigrt @a%iiertperfes
biIlig itno idIedst 9ir9em itets San>
in Sano. nlb elm molpGel6ofter 9ai
miiroe fite groBe SorBe fiir Die ltdo
tiide 8erWaltutg ioipie Der gitrg
eri6aft ieit..
9en 9t,tsfiibrungen Oes &eoners
m,lroe nit GROCER Iufilerflamfei
1cfolat; Die &uiiertuerffrase bat I'M
siueifeGhaft ne,te S~lll6dnger %gefunoel
oh aber i'm n~ptliege,poen &lane, II
cine anbefe Snpge.
Die 8eriommll,ng iprad einitim
MIG &errn 8ittoer fir Die @elebritn
ibreit 9amf aas.
a ani Sdditb Gtdteten nod Ser
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
Sin id6aes Samilienfsit. srannns
nnb a%inOtanfc.

Sorgeitern, am Wfittruod gsod}mit.
tag mut6en burd 8aitor Siteornepcr
I'M Seim Der 8rauteltern Serr rul0
6rau Sulil,s @rui 5n eineru eIiid.
liden 8aore pereint: Scrr George
Strlrttmailtt bon &bineIan0 unb Sri.
@retden, @rdf, ole ollgemeiit belieb-
te dlteite 5odtcr oes @auies. Nls
Srautiiibrer fruI0irtcn SRI. 9pOia
Struttmalul un6 Serr @m. @rai.
Der Srauaft miIroe I'M engeren ia.
n~ilienfreiie p~oil3o9eil, mo reiitc bas
iunge Yaar ielbi9en Ibetb nod) ct.
9ouis, bon no lid OaIfel6e mad
Hbinelairo, no Serr Strilttmann i'll
9anbol5ban6el tbdtg, begeben miro,
0as o8olfsblatt" eutbietet DEM &elt
p%crm6blteil ieilp bsr5Iid)itc @ratll'
fation.
Sm Ini6luB 1lno DEM id)oncn 80
milienfeite cine bobere @eibe &C.
belrb. mar Die SGlfe beS SOfter.
deus Der GbeleiIte Ilfreo 8raf, be
meldem Die 8raut, Sfrpeiter bes
SatarS Ges SaililingS, oils Tatbir
fungirte. Gas aino erbielt sen Na
men 8eulab, Caroline, @retdell
@0ge Die &Ieiue sur Sreuoe OeI
Gltern beronruadien!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
9onis Slcc plOtlidJ scitprbcn.

9ouis Slice Der algeitelltc Hri.
patnad)mdfter itarb ploblid in Der
Nodt BON letter 9omnerstog allf
Sreitag aIs er iih i'm Selcgrapbcris
Surcail oes Giierbobnoepots befato.
Or batte einelt SntbiB '3u iid) gclloll.
men ,ihto purbe Dol, Suiter iIbcr.
fallcm ultb ebe ordtlide Stlfe ST
Stellc fam mar or toOt,
2oui5 Slice mltrbe am 81. San.
unr 1888 III Sefien, Gcutidlaro &C.
borcrt, uno fam Die 6alnilie i'm Sab
re 1851 bier oil. Gin 9rit0er uito
icin &ater moreit oltf Der &ciie &c.
itorbcn. CT berbeirdtbetete lid I'M
SUM 1861 init Sri. G6riitinn @enle
berger nit melder or 10 ainocl
5ellgte bon pclden nod ied)ss ON
2r6en iiab uno nit Der Mllttcr boS
pl6blidF G5tcben bcs Gdbingcidie
brl,cn 3lt 6etraltcrlt. Ser Seritor
bc!le mar inn ,2ebell Gin iebr lieut.
ie(i3cr Manlt, mo iein QeidGrrb2
gdl9niB am Iettcn Sonntag gtadJ
mittag geitoItete lid 81 elmer altB
eroroentIid groBcm GroucrgefoEge.
Der 10 pIoBIi6 idper betroffenel
1amilie unicr 9eileio.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28

Song-Giris of ClassA. Room v.
Observation-Disclosures Koch.
Recitation-Arthur Kick.
Biography-George Brandt.
Jokes-Walter Doll.
Song-Room ii.
Recitation-yernon Helmers.
Recitation-Calvin Baumgaertner.
Recitation-Eyangliene Niehoff.
Song-Room II.
Recitation-Laura Ruediger.
Newspaper.
Antob!ography-Hy Schriemann.
Riddles-Arphy Meyer.
observation-disclosures Fahrner,
Quartet
Dream-Monica Hickman.
Musical Romance-Martin Sauer.
Declamation-Myrtle Walker.
Echoes-Chas. Egley, Jr.
Debate-Resolyed that U. s. Govt
should own and control the railroads
Affirmative Negative
Oscar schuetz Chas. Karl
Harry Meyer Hugo Book.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-01-28
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