davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
FEIGNS TRAGIC SUICIDE
WORKS OUT DETAILS OF GRIM
DRAMA.
Buys Drug, Tells Friends Goodbye
and Lies Down to Die.-Curtain
Falls on Tragedy.

Because his wife left him ten days
ago and has never Informed him of
here whereabouts Charlie Kelly,
living at No. 40S West Palmer St.,
Charlotte, N. c., bade his friends
goodbye, and mSie his neighbors
believe he had attempted to end his
life by the laudanum route. His
plans were indeed true to modernday
stories. He lay PROSTATE on the bed
gasping for breath and on the floor
beside the bed lay an empty laud-
anum. A threatening note graced
the table.
Neighbors stood around his death
bed and others gathered in expecting
to look upon one Charles Kelly, de-
ceased, when the physician insert
ed the stomach pump. Kelly could
no longer stand the tickling sensa-
tion on his insides as the learned
doctor pumped whiskey from his
alimentary canal. He instantly for
got the sleeping effect the laudanum
which he poured out of the window
should have had on him and ho
burst forth in vilest vituperation AMI
abuse, waving his attendants aside
and wishing them to leave him to
die so his soul could restrain in the
bottomless pits of Hades.
Kelly works for the Ladew Leath-
er Betting Company on South Col
lege street. He is noted for his bib
ulous capacity and it may be that
for this reason his wife left Him
ten days ago. She has not BET n
heard from since and Kelly md'!o
threats to kill her and himself. lie
wrote note to her sister asking her
if she knew anything about his wan
dering life. He thought that, since
his wife's sister seemed content over
her leaving, she evidently knew
where she was and he threatened to
"let the cat out of the water if she
did not throw some light on ner
whereabouts. This letter was never
mailed, however, but was found on
the table beside the dying CD man S
he5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
CONDEMNED NEGRO ESCAPES.
All in Readiness for His Execution
He Escaped.

All preparations had been made to
hang George Fields, negro, at West
Palm Beach, Fla, Friday. The scaf-
fold was erected, the rope had been
tested and the witnesses invited. The
only thing lacking was the negro.
He escaped from jail at st. Aug
ustine Thursday night, where ne mad
been held for safe keeping. In the
meantime, not knowing OF the es-
cape, Gov. Gilchrist wired a respite
of a week pending investigation into
newly discovered evidence in the
case. The negro escaped by over
powering deputy during a religious
service being conducted in prepara-
ton for his death.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Wins Five-Acre Farm.

Mrs. Mathilda Rudolph, No. 8
West Oak street, Chicago, was Sun
day night announced as the winer OF
the five-acre Missouri farm, for nav
ing formed the largest number OIL
word of the letters comprising Mis-
souri, Homes" More than 1o,GJo
tried, coming from every state ana
territory in the union. The commit
tee decided not to announce the
number of words in the winning
list, in order to prevent endless cor
respondence in answering questions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Governors Had Narrow Escape.

A dispatch from Louisville, KY
saws Governors of four states had
narrow escapes Sunday while riding
from Versailles to Frankfort in an
automobile, when lightning twice
struck near them. Those who were
in the party included Gov. Had!ey,
of Missouri, and his wife; Gov. An
sci. of South Carolina; Gov. Sloan'
of Arizona, and Gov. Wilson, of Ken
lucky, and his wife. At one point
the lightning struck railroad rail
near them and sparks were thrown
over them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Campaign Opens Wednesday.

The South Carolina State cam
paign opens Wednesday at Sumter.
The campaigners will then be on the
road for forty three County trips
and will end up the travel some time
in August. The last week in August
the first primary will be held. The
candidates for Governor are: F. II.
Hyatt, Cole L. Blease, T. G. Nc
Leod, C. C. Featherstone. John I.
Duncan and John G.. Richards.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
HEAD BLOWN OFF.
No One Knows How Young Farmer
Met Tragic End.

Carter Parks, a young former re-
siding over the North Carolina line,
says a dispatch from Lancaster, son
of H. Mobley Parks of Lancaster
county, met with a mysterious and
tragic death last week. On Wednes-
day afternoon he left his home on Il
short business errand, and not re-
turning, a search was instituted by
family and friends. Nothing was
seen or heard Of him until Friday
morning, when his dead body was
found near the spring on his place.
His head was nearly shot off. No
further particulars are to be obtain
ad y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Attempts Suicide.

Leaving a note in which he declar-
ed that the wages Of sin is death,
Horace G.. Noon, aged 16, who reg
istered at an Atlanta hotel from New
York city, but who claims that his
home is in the state of Washington,
attempted to commit suicide Friday
afternoon in his roo mat the hotei
by shooting. He is in serious con-
dition at hospital.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Train Wrecks Auto.

Ralph C. Proudtit. % years old,
and his nephew, Kenneth Proudfit,
30 years old. were instantly killed
and five others in the machine with
them were seriously injured SUN
day night at Chicago when an HIM
ofs Central ran down r. c. Proud
fits auto.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Convicted Of Assault.

Grcgoria Saia, the Italian arrested
TT Ormoni Fla, last week, charged
with attempted criminal assault upon
Kiss FIt.hart, wealthy spirster near
that plaic, was convicted in the GRIM
inal court at Deland, and sentenced
to twenty years at hard lohor in the
State penitentiary
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Bomb Bursts ut Warsaw.

IA bomb was exploded with fatal
results in squad of gendarmes at
the Gorzisk station on the Vienna
railroad, thirty miles from Warsaw
Russian Poland, Friday. One OF the
perndarmes was killed ana four re-
ceived mortal wounds. The DomD
thrower was arrested.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Saw Companion Drown.

Several days ago John kerby,
negro man working for the construc-
ton gang Is miles north of Wades-
boro \. c.. was drowed while at
tempting to cross the river. Three
other negro men we're on the bank
not over ten feet away when Kirby
was drowned, but did not offer ald."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Another Aeroplane Record.

Waiter Brookins. in Wright BIZ
plane, at Indianapolis, Ind, broke
the worlds aeroplane record for al
tidue Friday when he scared to a
height of 4,503 feet, according to
the measurement of the altimeter.
His motor stopped as he was descend
ing, and he made glide of two
miles, landing easily in wheat
field.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Log Shattered by Bullet.

E. A. Fuller, of Mccormick, 4
travelling salesman. was accidentally
shot in the leg by James r. Ed
munds on Stevens creek Saturday
afternoon. The bullet, which was
from a Winchester rifle, struck MI.
Fuller's leg between the knee and
the annie, shattering both of the
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Mashed by Car Wheels.

Marcus Culp. negro about SIX
teen years Old, while attempting to
board freight train, at Manchester
Mill. near Rock Hill, Saturday, fell
under the cars and had both legs
mashed to pulp. He was carried
to Rock Hill for medical att tention.
The boy never recovered from tne
shock sufficiently to be operate |
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
STORM KILLS MANY.
Nearly Three Hundred are Killed in
Hungary.

Nearly 800 persons were killed and
several villages annihilated by a
cloudbursr at Krasso-Szoreny, a coun-
ty of Hungary. bordering on Transyl-
vania, Roumania and Servia. The
capital of the county, which is main
ly populated by Roumanians, is Luz
gose. 1t is expected that the death
roll will be greatly increased wneG
communication, which has been AZ"
most completely cut off, is restored.
Bridges, telegraph and telephone
wires in the district have been de-
stroyed and it is felt that many of
the survivors of the flood will die nf
starvation or exposure before il is
possible to send assistance. +"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
KILLED IN WRECK.
Two Men Lose Their Lives in De
railment of Freight Train.

Two men were killed and two SER
iously injured when freight train
of the New Orleans Terminal COM
pany was derailed at Metairie cross
ing at New Orleans Saturday. The
dead: Joseph Gibson, brakeman;
G. J. Saullen, conductor The
wounded: Frank Calogne, engineer,
severely scalped; Edward Guilbeau,
brakeman, badly bruised and pos
sibly internally injured. While the
cause of the accident has not been
definitely established, it is believed
that a broken flange or cattle
guard was responsible for the de-
railment.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Cinnamon Arrested.

Seventeen Cinnamon, believed to-
have been smuggled into this coun-
try from Mexico, were found by emil
grafton officers at San Marcial, Tex,
Friday, hidden in a box car loaded
with hay. They will be held pending
an Investigation.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Heat Kills Three.

At Chicago Sudey there were
three deaths resulting from heat
prostrations although the maximum
than on Il three days preceding.
Lack of breeze, except for a short
suffering from the heat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-06-21
Died Writing to Husband.

While sitting at writing table
addressing a letter to her husband
Mrs. Thomas Humphries, of Wash
ington Ga, died suddenly Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock at the home
of her father.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
PHEAsANTs AT STATE FAIR.
Most Beautiful Birds to Be Exhib,
tied In Mire-Inclosed
Structure.

The state game and fish department
Of Missouri will have an interesting
exhibit at the Missouri state fair, oc-
tober l to Z. This exhibit, which will
be made under tire personal direction
of Commissioner James A. Tolerton,
will include several thousand pleas
ants Matched on the state game farm
near Jefferson CSy. These beautiful
birds will be in an immense cage, or
wire-inclosed structure, where every
visitor to the fair may see them.
Pheasants are the most beautiful OF
game birds, and now that an effort is
being made to stock the state with
them, the birds at Sedalia are sure to
attract attention.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
One Firm Alone Is to Show $4,000
Worth of implements at
State Fair.

With the growing scarcity of farm
help and the necessary substitution,
to a certain extent, of modern machin-
cry in the place OF men, the farmer
finds it more ana more to his inter.
est tc see and strdy the machinery
that the leading manufacturers are
putting on the market. An excellent
opportunity for much study will be
afforded visitors to the Missouri state
fair at Sedalia, October / to Z. There
will actually be acres upon acres Of
floor space covered by machinery.
One firm alone will show $4,000
worth of machinery. and the exhibits
of others will represent investments
almost as large.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
FINE MUSIC FOR THE FAIR,
Weii's Famous ps.ad Again Engaged,
and Other Musicians win
&c aeard.

.N"NfH EHr-.H. Hl.. H
Wells hand, . great musical ergani-
aation Of forty members, under direc-
ton Of William Veil Win again tQr-
ntBh Music st tbs Missouri state fair.
October list to Ten This musical or
ganiaation mas 6ei htcd music lovers
all over the copn
After the a~nre rance Of this bana
at the Missouri state fair last year,
the Ruraiist said Of it: @Wei's
Worlds Fair band AGAIN made coed
By d large maiority Had there been
no other special entertainment fsa-
uure on the grounds the splendid con-
cert presented by guis great musical
organization would haYe amply repaid
anyone for coming to the lair. That
Prof. Well and his band were appreci-
ated by the tens Of thousands who
heard the music was abundantly at.
tested every day of the week.
on Wednesday and Thursday nights
of the fair--horse show nights--WeiTs
band will play, and on Sunday after.
noon these musical experts will sige
a carefully selected program Of sacred
music, assisted by the Ladies' Nh
| steal Club of Sedalia. OF course ev
erybody will enjoy the daily concerts
BY Wells band in lie live stock IA
yilion and in the big steel amphithe
ater,
In addition to Wells band, the Sec,
ond Regiment band of Sedalia and
other bands viii furnish, music during
the state fair.
ACRES OF MODERN MACHINERY
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
HEADQUARTERS FOR FARMERS.
State Board Of Agriculture VIII be
Glad to See Them All at
Its Headquarters.

The Missouri State Board of Agri-
culture, OF which A. T. Nelson of Lee
banon is president, and T. C. Wilson
OF Columbia Is secretary, will have
headquarters in the Agricultural build.
ing on the state fair grounds al Sc
dalia, during the fair, October / to z.
Every farmer in Missouri is invited to
call at the office, make himself at
home and get acquainted. Applica-
lions for the Annual Report. the
Monthly Bulletin, and other publica-
tions Of the board, will be looked after
at this office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
PICKING" FOR PouLTRY PEOPLE
Premiums in This Department Have
Been Doubled fer This Year, and
There's No Entrance Fse.

There's rich picking" In premiums
on poultry at the Missouri state fair
poultry show at Sedalla October ] to
I. The fair management recognizing
the importance Of the poultry business
in Missouri, has this year doubled the
premiums. No charge is made for
cooping, mol is there an entrance fee
Of any kind. The birds are fed free,
cooped free. and the exhibitors get
hhe premium money.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
apnSunrr SnmOr.

gtnes @praens friib, Dor pieIen
Sobren, rannte elm Ginbreher. 10
idneII er fonute, oprh Die StroBen
2onoons, berfoIgt bon einer Srali, oie
idJrie; sSaltet Sen 8iebl4 Gin @iIh.
mann iteILte iid Dem 5iii6tIing in
ben @ee, muroe aber ilebentlib sebe.
ten: 49aiien Sic mid Inn SinnelS
piIIen loaIer- Gus lit meine Srdu,
iie miro mid umbringcn. fpeilu Iie
mid fabti Ger GeIdmault ipar
ielbit p%erbeirut6et itno lieB Den llebel.
tbater entlpiifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

Der Sdnee Dergebt, Sns gis
bridt alf. SIS idmilt Ser Strom
8Ittb. Strait 2ebenl. iubeIt's
int StiirmesIanf. 9as lit Die Goe
iie bes ~nobenoen 6riibIings, Ser bod
fomten tnilh, Of aud Sen 8irter
nod 10 iebr nit itiirmiiden @ehdr.
ben braiit. Sn Der Broia in Der
@irfli6feit geitaftet lib freilid oas
Bib nllr 81 b6iifig gan3 opoers,
Der &uf fo6 tieiter &raft, nod nct.
EN- 2eben eri6aIlt matt, faum Dab
Die bIeifen 2tppeu inn 2aute per-
Ieiben f6nnen. Ser Iebniidtige
@unf9 lit Sa, oas goIIbringen, ods
@eroen ober febEt, 6enn Der aorper
lit an geidnG6t, Inn nertem Scben
9eoeibliden 8oben 5li bietet. Sn
Der Iangen @intertragbeit bat ii6 in
6en groBeren &andIert urb ben feinel
@6bren beg &orpers mebr urr0 mcbr
@iftlfoff angeinmnteIt, Der aIs abge.
nlist bdtte aiisgefhieoen iperoen FOL.
len, itatt oeIien aber BON Dem trdge
acknowledgement @Iute ni9t fortge'
A" = -
id,Ieppt meroen fonnte iir6 idIiebli6
ipieSer bonn aorper, Oieieft pcrgif.
tend, aufgefaitgt puroe. &ann ailt
Ioldem bergifteten 8ooen reiles Sc.
ben erlprieBen? SiderIid nidt, es
Ici benn, Oh fddffeit &atb, inOem
9u oeinen 95rper NIT SiIf Der BE.
riibmten ct. Bernard 9rdiiterpiaen
bon benz @ifte befreiit, oos ieOe tieite
ae~bensregurig i'm Seine 5u eritiden
orobt. 8srtraiie Old nidt BEN
auadIaIbern an; boffe nidts bon
oeren auediiIber, bas ben aeib MIR
nod mebr serriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
8a6rrS @cImidtden,

Gin b6berer &eorHirr fnmmt gele.
geutlib etler 0ienitreiie ait efneu tGei.
men ser @}orf 9etIGRfia eridhrt
CT aitdl bel Der Reoiii0ib NoB sic ole
iGiii0en gennlten etneil &erein &C.
griinDet babcn Ole Sdeun9eu her.
ben i'm nqrGeIFat. @r Iteit f~olgenoeS
s&arl. l.. 1}lpef oes 9SereiuS lit,
iciilc @Sitlli(ae init E}ltjtf 81 beitat.
fem"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
gcridieSener etanbpnuft.

j.. 8cnn mid friert SER 0of.
for, trinf' id imrner eillen SduapS. "
va~uaenblidlid bilft bos mpbf;
ober Der aIfoboleeniiB bat oen Sod.
tbell Dob er i6nelI IN ieiner @irfuug
naflaBt mo oesbaIb INNER picoer
erneuert Derben mlb.@ aGns lit
cod elm @or5Mg, Serr 9oftorl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
9AMOIlAlYt0.
ensaSeal.

wir marten. bis Ole Sausirnn Su
siiT bitict nu6 u~utcraaltcn iltlS. gs
iq,Ieu md cin paar @iite. Sdl frage
iren oroBeu b1niihen @uiifitlOen.
I'm, ser ae6cn mir Itebt, nelde grt
son 5raucu er om mciitcn idIist linb
Gaa.a5ftg @aic;n S0eat iIiet
blonf, sid nab nuntm Etnc Gou.
inc &es Sousrerrn trat Elm. Ser
1ne mar tbr Giidbefr. Sci Ger 81.
66rtc i'd. lUie er 5t ibr iaate:
.@naSiqes Sr6ulein Sic fomme
N&in 2Soenl iebr nabe blob Elm bib,
dcn blpnOcr niibte Sic iein uno Elm
biBden oiferl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
@nh QngreSc.

Gbcirau (3u igrcrl @atten, Der
ntorgglS aeoeu bier llbr beimf6mmt):
itoicl llbr III @Qtte Gin
llbr!" @hcirau (als oie Tin ae.
raoe niermoI id,Idgt): SIS lit ia Be.
rsits bier llbrl@ G5ernQnn: gRein,
Die ltbr I~tottert MIR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
FAIR GROUND PARK is REAuTl.
FUL WITH gERDuRE or
AUTUMN.
SCENE PLEAsEs The EYE


The state Fair Grounds park, with
its almost 200 acres beautiful with
green grass, mads greener still by.
recent rains; more ,han a score Qf
large buildings, mainly or red brick
and tile roofs, the red ana green max.
ing an exceedingly pleasing picture;
the miles of good walks, ana cthat
improvements Of a Substantial c4er
aeter, win prove 0 attractive TO
those who visit the grounds at Sc
dalia during the week of 0ctober /
to q. The grounGs are cleanse IS
the fair, gambling and all attractions
of a questionable character being pro.
hibited.
No other state fair of the same
age. has 50 many extensive and sub.
stantial improvements as has the Mis-
souri, state fair, While its growth
has been rapid, it has not been of the
mushroom kind. It is making It's
buildings Of brick and steel, making
them to stand. The steel grandstand,
now completed, measures 410 feet,
and before this grandstand, on one
of the finest and fastest regulation
mile tracks in America, some of the
gamest and fastest trotters, PAGERS
and runners of the present day will
meet.
Each day of the fair, or during IS
many days as will be required to com
plete the awards. cattle and heavy
horses win be jucged in the big live
stock judging pavilion, covering al
most an acre of ground, providing
comfortable seats Tor thousands, and
constituting ail-in-all a building that
! is ideal in its appointments.
In the sheep ard swine pavilion,
larger even than the live stock judg-
ing pavilion, are housed each year
sheep and hogs from the best focks
and herds in several states. I'm
mules" says a state agricultural board
motto, missouri stands Ut the head
the only safe place" Proof of this as
sertion may be seen at Sedalia, where
the mule and jack show is second to
none.
The Missouri -tate fair has always
given special attention to the agri
cultural resources of the state, and
this year the corn show and county
agricultural displaya will occupy thou,
sands of feet Of floor space in Agri
cultural palace.
Missouri is q great poultry state,
her sales of surplus poultry products
being estimated at forty-aye millions
Of dollars during the last year. Rec
ognizing the Importance of the poul
try industry, the fair management has
this year doubled the poultry pre-
miums. There is no entrance fee, and
coops are free.
The Missouri state fair is o million
dollar educational institution. It aims
to inspire, instruct end uplift, as vel
as to entertain md amusc. II is more
than a passing show, Missouri, with
her 100000 farm bones, is first OF all
an agricultural state; SO is the fail
first of all an agricultural institution
meaning by agriculture I've stoca
husbandy, o~rchard:sig ard ali the al
lied industries Of the farm.
If indications court for anything
the fair to be haiI at Sedslia n2xi
month, October i, 3, 4, 5, 6 sha Z. vii
surpass in magnitude and attendance
all former Missouri state fairs.
| HEEH" EhHnHN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Sod ,st,uas.

Sic l5u ibrem ebemaligen grGil.
tiaam): Sic 'baben mid infam be.
lflminoeIt, mem 9err; alIes, mas Sic
llber Shire StelIuna, Sbre Samilie
llnA Scrgangenbeit geiast ho6eu, be-
rllbt oitf l%lnipnbrbeit. Gr (rIeil.
lnut): Sic S6nloen itiminen abcr. "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
arn 2~urfpirthshans.

Sremoer (auf cine Seroe, Stien
un6 Sdafe 8eieeno): ,aIio, sic ba.
ben pirflid nihtS auoereS als @ier
gum Mtittagstii12l ,lno oa orouBen
Iaufen ole geafteafS unb Samntels.
foteletten MIR 10 'ruml"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Sm Salrc 1000.

> @id nndtS iitn 5ebn llhr fom.
men sic ufD bettclm?" a8er5eib.
ing, Miao1m aber taesii5er iin6 Die
Serridaften ia ollie oroben IN ser
2uft."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Scimseiendtet.

Gin 9ouersmann in Der Staot Ell.
nell ani!alif bemerfeno, fragt mas oa
ciocntlid los lit. Gin 8igerI mtlpor.
let: Gin gieI Bot Elm 81 geleatl"
@auer oaba aus Dem idliipft NAL
10 n 9rirps, mie Gle elmer iin6l"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Die bette Gmpichlnno.

8ircftor: aSie bplperben iib aIio
I'M Die STEELE oIs @efGngnisnnfieber.
Sa, babcn Sic benn 6ie gefdbigung
oa5lt?" 9eiperber: % ia, id babe
ia ielbit 10 Sabre geieiienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES.
Special Trains and Lowered Fares
viii Accommodate State
Fair Visitors.

Railroads have granted very low
rates-in every instance practically a
half-fare rate or its equiyalent-to Sc
dalia, on account Of the Missouri state
fair, October III. Special trains, in
addition to the superior regular serv.
ice OF the roads ~certering in Sedalia,
will accommodate the thousands Of
state fair Visitors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Sin oaus Gdlauer.

8oIi5iit: yMeIoe geboriamit, oos
~eeltoblene 8fero lit sur StelGe.
Gmtmonn: pl1,to Der 9ieb21-o8er
lift audi %, er paBt orauBen auf ben
Saul auf."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
&idyt c~inpcritanSen.

Isle f0nnen Sbr anpeIen Ieif)t
beriidern laiien, tbeuer fornmt es
nidt, Oa nift Ieidt cine 6eiiersgefabr
eittreten fam" oRada mag 7
lido gar net"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Die fltae Ni6tr.

p8ilIit OIL bid Oenn nid1t neben
mid ieeelt adt6dlen r 41ein Santc,
ninm mid lieber ailf ocn Sdo6l
Sd CLAUDE, Sic 9alt, oui Ser bu
liBeit 1T friih angeitriden."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
l~lncrmartctc 9irplif.

ys[ber &dthi, idon ieit elmer boIben
StltnOc Iebe i'd einen Solooten Dor
ocm SauStbor alif- unb abgcben!"
ga, Oas batten Sic mir aud iriiber
,iagen f0nienl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
llrEercinftimrnnnn.

g@iio on lpciBt, me oil 5i mGblen
bait SobaGu2 .Safpobl, &err ga.
ron, gait5 gebeitti mo 0irett fonierDa.
tiD, tpic Der SEER Baron befublen ia.
ben"