davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30
Sorifieuiet.
gbpufat Nnbreas ilsIanb / Mir

gobofat Nnbrcas liclanb / Win.
neapoIis er oenne llge fomnnet til.
bage fra Griitiania, bpor ban tos
Del | ct Msoe | Den norife Imerifa-
LIME. Som ubtaIer Zig meget for
buabningsfulot ON l1bfigterne for
9inien os fer / BEN itebie porenoe
SanbelsforbinbeIie mellem 2anoene
en- ubmerfet getrpeeeIie for 6oreto.
genoet.
Gn banSrenbe G%lippeblof. s Npr.
beben at ben beIgiife gp Oman bar
en- p9Ibis 9IippebIof, bpis g9gt on.
ilaaes til 10000 &iloeram, iat Zig |
9~eppgelie. @Ioffen itoo ct ifraa.
nenbe Serr9n og gIeo Srebag Wor-
gen plubielig neboper. 9efolfningen,
iom bar Iione til Sfiieipilet, blep
pberit forifrGffet og troebe, at ben
belle @asrpg pilbe itprte IND. en-
gammel Wanb paa IS slar blep iaa
~forf9rbet, at ban ianf beipimet ON
og MI ipGper melem 2in og Sso.
Gen panorenbe glof fnuite Ter Suie
os itanieoe iaa.
ct "Iiagara.g ibliOtbef". en- /
gpen Niagora SAILS, g. g., boiaf
Wanb, 8eter q. 8orter, bar / is
Gar iamlet paa ale De geger, bpori
Hiagarafalbene omtales. 9ibliotbe-
fet er MI meget fort oe iGroeles in.
t%eresinnt. Den fsrite Sog, boori De
bersmte 8anofalb incomes, er ben /
1903 / @aris ubfomne "2es Gait
pageS" at ben frantic &eiIenoe
gbampIain. 9enne forteIer, at ban
ielp life bar ieet Niagara, men Gsrt
Snbianere fort9ae meget ON oct.
Haa oct al Sanion | 1867 ubeipne
atlas timber man for fsrite Sang
Salbene | Sormen "Sngiara Sault"
(Smilt = ganbfalb).
Sambnsrpret err 8erbens melt be.
nptteoe Blante. aineierne og Sapa.
nerne benptter Den paa minoIt 500
forifielige Maober. Gen anpenbes
iitebetfor Sern og Staal, ben britges
iom CONNER, til Sorbbrussreoifa.
Der, til Wsbler, til SaetGfning.
Sens npe Glib er en- 9eItfatesie,
bens 9labe bruges til gfeenplag, So
raplper, Baraioler, al bens Tsboer
ubifi9res giQeoer, gaaben, @erftsi
og Spaunen fplbes i @abrasier. af
gaIten sisres Yapir, al Greet sisres
&emier, bporuf flettes 8l,rpe, @ar-
biner, Sepper, Sfi9rme 0. /.
Set er %panifeligere at finbe noget,
bnortil Sanlbus lite attpenbes.
Den nbbfise Satteaftasnins. =
2oro &oifaIoibap er en- meaet bereiit
Gngelifmano, iom fam fortaae man.
&c interesiante Gpiiooer fra fine 9tei-
ier giennem fremmeoe 2anbe. en-
Sang bar ban / &ina iom Sslse al
llbefienotifab meo 2anbets Seber
ubiat for ct e~ienbommeligt llbeIb.
sam bar fontmet til @pen S5efu.
atu % anmooeoe ben fornemite Wan.
BARN ON en- auoiens. 9a ban fom
mo til. benne, tog ban Satten al Jig,
Zig iom oct 10 bruses pau De fleite
Steber | 8erOen. Sporpaa Wanba.
rinen for op, raabte nogle ubegribe.
lige Orb og begpnbte | bib Sait at
ripe al Jig fine foitbare &lGber.
Oct pareoe Ell Climb, fsr Solfen
fiinoe gisre bet flart for @ngelif.
manben, at Manbnrinen opfsrte fig
paa oenne eienoommeIige Waabe for
at beprte ben blooige Sorn9rmelie,
iom ben @eisgenbe bapbe %tilfsiet bam
- peo at tage Satten at | bans Seer
bGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30

Semo "Seeorab-R oiten" til SIGei
90 8eiIner | bet samIe 2anb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-12-30
Misunderstanding.
Sen asee December.

ess u. paul @~pssmsr',,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
GOES FAST PACE.
s. HI. Bonney Of Junction City
Gets Into Trouble.
Arrested for Passing Worthless
Checks in Kansas City.
GETS 2 YEARS In PEN
-, N. SOL rI
sETS 2 YEARS In PEN
Is Handsome, Dignified Look.
ing Old Man.
Had Mania for Passionate SOX
and Giddy Neckties.

Kansas City, Mo-. March ass. H
Bonney OF Junction CitQ, KAN. is 81
years old and looks every day Of it
but he isn't old enough to know bet
ter yet.
He was arrested for passing worth
less checks, and Judge Latshaw SEN
fenced him to two years in the peni-
Tertiary. The man who had him ar
rested almost cried when he told the
officer his story.
"He's an old friend of my fathers
said Ray Grimes, the complaining wit
ness, land the other day he blew into
the store where I work and told me
that he had come from his farm in
Kansas to get married.
"'I may look DID, he said, but, say.
feel younger than any dozen young
rack-abouts in Kansas City. I'm go
ing to be married to the prettiest girl
in the state-say. she's peach. Blue
eyes and red cheeks, like the girls used
to have back home when we went to
spelling school together, your dad and
/. Likes farm life, too,-I'u bet she'll
grand, good butter maker.
ga country life for me, my boy.
There's nothing like it to keep a man
young.
u say WlACu We 8Cb SCSb1S0 ~ VII
you must GENE and spend .. week with
U.s.
"'Gee, these clothes you city fellows
sport cost money, but I've got to have
some of 'em. and money never wor-
ries me.
1--we got plenty of it. down in the
bank at Junction City. Say, just cash
this check for forty dollars for me, will
your
: That's the way he talked, and of
course / casl1ed the check. I thought
he was a rich old farmer, and I didn't
think anything of it when he came
back the next day for fifty-five and the
next day for twenty-five dollars and a
half. He spent most of it right here in
the store, buying passionate socks and
the giddiest kind of neckties he could
find. / never was SO surprised in my
life as I was when those checks came
back protested. I thought there was
some mistake, but 1 guess the old man
knew what he was doing all right.
this for the same offense."
And it turns out that Mr.. Bonney is
just out Of the penitentiary, where he
served three years for passing worth
less checks. He is a handsome, digni-
fed, old man, who looks like the head
deacon in a prosperous country church.
He smiled pleasantly when he was
arrested.
And said:
''Well, here am again.
ttOld enough to know better?
81 suppose so-but you see don't
And he walked quietly down to the
station house and into his cell as calm
ly as If he were going home to dinner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

on the draft gear and 100000 pounds on
the buffers, making q total Of 100000
pounds compression. in which the COM
bined stress on the sills should be H.
500 pounds per square inch, and in no
case exceed $1,000 pounds. For cars in
suburban service the fiber stress might
be increased to 10000 pounds. For
freight cars a compression load Of 500.-
900 pounds should be assumed and this
should not cause stresses exceeding the
elastic limit Of the metal sills.
The weak cars, as well as the strong
est representing current practice for
both freight and passenger service, are
those in which the center sills are con-
tinuOuS beams. having channel or
eye-beam section, some in freight cars
as in the example given above, with
cut cover plates, some with partial COW
err plates and others in passenger cars
with complete top and bottom cover
plates. 1t is in this class of construc-
ton that it is possible to establish
standards for center stills which are
safe. By commencing in this way, steel
car construction could in time be
brought under such control as to be
safe aud satisfactory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
EAST SIDE NOTES.

W. S. Hunter, phys. and surg, Office
aEd res. 1903 z. 9Th. Ind. 1858. Bell 2795.
poria after spending several days here
the guest Of his parents
Harry Miller has returned to Lawrence
after spending q few days here the guest
of friends.
turned to their home in Newton after
spending several days here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Mabel Stewart has returned home
from Williamstown where she has spent
the past two weeks visiting relatives.
day after being off several days on ac-
count Of an injured hand
sick for several weeks with an attack of
rheumatism is much improved and is able
Miss Mabel Becker is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack of
Mrs H Gilyeat will return home in a
few days from Wellington, KAN. where
she has spent several weeks visiting her
Mrs. ]. J. Carter and son Ray spent
Sunday with relatives in Big Springs,
Mrs A A. Adair spent Saturday in
Kansas City on a business trip.
Mr. Mr., Byron Williams spent sunday in
Ernest Williams. who attends the K. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Smith and sons.
Everett, Robert and Asher spent Sunday
in. Argentine the guests of relatives and
Miss Lucille Hall is able to be at work
again after being off two weeks on ac-
count of illness. She has been suffering
with an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. A. H. Wahlin of S34 Madison has
gone to Evansville, MINI, called by the
death OF his mother.
Miss Cara E. Forrest of FIT. Wayne,
Ind, will arrive here Thursday to spend
a month visiting relatives and friends
moved from 500 East Sixth avenue TO
their own home at 1900 East Sixth avenue.
Miss Louise Berry of Willard came here
Saturday to spend a week the guest of
her sister Mrs. Z. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Cooper of Stanberry,
Mo-, are here spending several days the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. ]. r. Stitt,
of 232 Chandler street.
Miss Hazel Hampton of Baker universe
ty spent Easter here the guest OF her
cousin, Miss Helen Harris.
Clarence and Frank Luthey spent Easter
in Wakarusa the guests of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell.
Mr.. Joseph Walker is quite sick at his
home on North Locust street with at
tack Of pneumonia
Mr.. Lawrence Bell is unable to be out
and around on account of illness.
Mrs. Sarah Williams who has been
seriously sick for several weeks with an
attack of appoplexy is reported little
improved.
Mrs. Minnie DaIsstrom of Norris avenue
spent Friday in Elnlont visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. II. r. Altman, who has spent the
winter in Monroe, Oregon, Is expected to
return here within few days.
Mr. Frank Hagenbach has returned from
Eudora where he spent several days visit
ing relatives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
THREsHING ABOUT COMPLETED
The English SparrOws Have Been
Feeding in Shocks All Winter.

Cottonwood Falls. Kan. March 2s.
Farmers in this county who raised
kaffir corn and cane last wear and are
now Just com pleting the work OF
threshing it. have found out what a
big appetite the little English sparrow
and his numerous feathered brethren
really have.
Practically none of the crop was
threshed last fall and very little was
headed or put under cover. All win
ter long the birds had free run of II,
and many OF the farmers relate when
they went to thresh the crop a few
of every shock where the kafIir corn
heads were exposed, the seed was
picked Off as clean as If it had been
run through a threshing machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
WHAT 10 ACRES OF ALFALFA DID
Pastured II Head Horses; Cut II Tons
Hay: Threshed 5000 Worth of Seed.

Downs, Kan, March &c. A.
Ladd, who lives eight miles south and
one mile west of Downs, furnishes a
good item of news. Last year he pas
tured eleven head of horses on ten
acres of alfalfa until June 5. After
that date he cut from the ten acres
fourteen tons of alfalfa hay. worth $40
per ton, besides securing 5000 worth
of good alfalfa seed, so that his ten
acres brought in $34 to the acre. to
say nothing of the pasture for eleven
head of horses for several weeks We
would like to hear from more alfalfa
raiSerS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
FAREWELL 10 WOODEN CARS.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Sells Old Frame
Equipment.

Philadelphia, March 2S.-Due TO the
fact that it is receiving many steel pas
senger cars Cor its various lines, the
Pennsylvania railroad is to offer for
sale a number of its wooden passenger
cars. Since 1906, when the company
announced that all future additions to
it's passenger equipment would be built
of steel, $50 cars have or are being
built and ESQ more vii: be ordered for
1910.
The first consignment to be disposed
of consists g 140 coaches thirteen
dining cars, FIVE cafe cars, thirty-nine
postal cars, one baggage car. twenty
two combined passenger and baggage
cars and four baggage and mail cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
with a pocketful of presents for
houseful of rosy grandchildren.
ALTA VISTA wIDE-AwAKE TO,
One Merchant shipped Out 100 Cases
of Eggs.

+ Alta Vista, Kan, March 2S.-Satur-
day was the banner day for trade in
Alta Vista so far this spring. A large
crowd was here and our merchants
enjoyed a splendid business. 1t is now
a settled fact that this is the best trad
ing point within 20 miles of here. We
judge from the fact that people come
that distance to buy goods from our
wide-awake merchants. 1t was great
egg day. j. W. Andrews, our produce
dealer, shipped out 127 cases. AS near
as we could find out, the egg business
in Alta Vista amounted to 102 cases.
besides what was retailed to the town
trade. This means that over $500 was
paid out for eggs by our business con-
Germs last Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
WATER SUPPLY AT HER1NGroN.
Now Has an Abundance From Good
Wells.

Harrington. Kan, March 2s.-The
water we have ever had. The new
wells were Installed last week aud we
now have an abundan. supply OF pure
soft water equal to anything in the
state. A large well so feet in diameter
has been dug at the south end of Third
street on the old Crech farm with two
laterals flowing into 1t and is producing
an abundant supply OF the finest water
we could hone for.
As soon as the sewerage system is
completed many people who are now
desired OF home with modern con-
veniences because of a lack of good
water and sewerage may have the
privilege of both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
STEEL RAIL ORDERS MEAGER.
Only About $4,000 Tons Ordered i'm
Past Week

Recent rail sales have not been in
important amounts, total of about
$4,000 tons o:-ing reported for the past
week. The railroads have placed sew
eral good structural contracts, how
ever, and are IN the market for more.
Among the structural orders are 2,1OO
tons for the Great Northern railway,
$500 tons for the Atlantic Coast Line.
$500 tons fer the Gin .innati. Hamilton
e. Dayton and smaller lots for the St.
Paul and other western and southern
roads. The New York. New Haven &
Hartford has ordered 1000 tons of
tation company has ordered $4,000
axles from the CarneGie COMPANY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
OLD PIONEER is DEAD.
S. Shepherd Of Ktngman County Meet,
With q Fatal Accident.

Kingman. Kan., March 2s.---S. shep-
herd, one OF the oldest men living in
citizen of this county for the nast az
years, died at his home in Hoosier
township, aged 90 years. His death
was unexpected though. he had been
SUFFERING from a slight shock sustained
some weeks ago from being ti,rov-r an
his feet by playful horse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
HERINGroN's NEW BAND.
Gave a Concert Saturday and Is Pro
nOunced a Good One.

Gave q OOIlCGfI OdLUEUdV dIIU Il I NO-
nOunced a Good One.
Herington, Kan. March 28.-The
Harrington band gave a concert on the
streets Saturday evening that has
been pronounced by everyone as be-
ing power excellent. The band has 20
pieces. Among them are a number OF
excellent musicians and most of the
program given Saturday evening was
music that was difficult to render and
reflects much credit on the leader, Mr..
S Jones. who has had the boys under
careful training for several weeks.
The organization bids fair to be one
of the best bands in this part of the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

eating an act which they performed
AZ years before. 1t was the honor OF
shaking the hand OF Edward Payson
Weston, the aged pedestrian, who
passed through here on his long tramp
from Los Angeles, Cal, to New York
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
osAGE COUNTY TNsTTTTrrr.
Meeting WIN BE Held at BurIin~ame
Week OF June 9.

Burlingame, Kan, March. ss.--Afiss
Mary K Williams, the county superfn-
tendent, announces that the Oea~a
county institute win be held this vesr
in Burlfngame, commencing June s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
REPUBLIC TO HAVE NEW HOTEL,
1t VIII Cost $4,000 and FIJI a ToD~
Felt Want.

Cuba. Kan March 2s.--The CITY Of
Republic Is tn have Eew Sc, 600 hoteI-
ing is what Cuba has needed Tor a ion~
time. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

The State Journal VIII paw 4o ne-
for wiping machinery. 'e0ie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box. sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
BOYS HAD A JOY RIDE.
Broke Into a Garage at Stockton and
stole an Auto.

Stockton, Kan, March 2S.-Some
hoodlums broke into Riseley & Dry
denis garage and stole Dennis Sanders
car. They had a joy ride around town
for a couple of hours and then ditched
the car west of town near the Krautch
place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
DUPLICATED THE ACT.

Shook Hands With e. p. Weston
Forty-tyVo Years Ago.
Syracuse, March Isl. P. Worden
and wife had the distinction of dupli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

See j. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber end DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
ASeasonPassFr

Sioux City opens the Western league in
Topeka on Friday, April 22nd.
To the person who guesses the nearest to the paid
attendance on that day the State Journal will give
a pass No guesses received after April 18th
of tie, the first received gets the ticket.
The opening day last year fine and the
paid attendance about 1850. Seal and leave
your guess at this office, mail it. No matter
where live. Topeka or elsewhere you eligible.
Fill in the blank below, or of your This
is printed only for your convenience but get
your guess in some time between and April Is.
BASEBALL EDITOR STATE JOURNAL
guess the paid attendance at the opening game will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

SdGIFIsIy CHtsa1ICs
Once. so long ago that most people
have forgotten it. t.-ere was a man who
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

lows: The area to be treated is
marked out In sections and circles,
a certain number of men being de-
tailed for each. Each man has two
or three hundred bats given to him,
which he lays down between FIVE and
seven P. M.
Next morning, between the hours
of six and eight, he goes around his
area and picks up the bats not used,
counting them, and returns them to
the ward stables. All dead rats are
also collected, and the number of the
house, place and locality noted down
upon a label attached to the rat, with
the name of the collector. Each rat
thus earmarked is put In box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

and sent to the laboratory for scien-
tifc examination. The result of the
examination is communicated to the
office of the section in which the rat
was found, and, If the creature is in
fected with plague. prompt action for
the disinfection Of tfs place where
the rat was found, is taken. The
inmates of the house are asked to
move out into a camp provided for
them while the house is d~isinfected,
and the locality is then treated again
with poison bats and traps. Attire
suits are sent daily to the head Of
fee and tabulated-From " A Re-
markable War;" in the october Wide
World Magazine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

are washed and ~disinfeeted before
being distributed in the houses. 1t
VIII thus be seen what a vast bust
ness this crusade against the rat has
developed into. Between eighteen
hundred and two thousand rats are
collected daily-a truly remarkable
bag"
When washed, d~isinfeeted, and
oaited. the traps are taken from n
or the Health Department stables to
be distributed about the city. Poison
bats are also laid in the passages
between the houses. Next morning
special men are told off to collect
the harvest of rats. The system Of
t~rap-setting and collection is as fol-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
THE RRAIN Is YERY AnAPTARLE

IFIE bItlAIIF 10 FETNE hDEiT IFADLE
Each vocation makes a different
call upon the brain and develops faG-
ulties and qualities peculiar to itself.
SO that as the various professions,
trades and specialties multiply, the
brain takes on new adaptive quail
ties, thus giving greater variety and
strength to civilization as a mass,
says Orison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine"
When the world was young the
brain Of man was very primitive, be-
cause the demand upon II was large
ly for self~-protection and the aoqui-
.sition of food, which called only tol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

NAL part. As civilization ~
however, there was a higher 4
on the brain and a more Varl
velopment until today, In the
est civilization, it has become {
ingly complex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
immune.

immune u
81 never worry about my health q
more"
chow lucky you arel Don't you ey
feel MP
"0h, yes, often, but I've had all t
operations It Is possible TO undergo
Chicago Rec0rd.HeraId4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

reception given to Gimbels We;
terday by the New York publ
was undoubtedly the greatest eve
given to any commercial estat
lishment or enterprise. at an
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
g[nftipn.

0cr llnterSei6nete miro aitf iet-
ncr iSafm on Der Sittle Berger 8
@eiIen iiiol. pm Sermmlf anl
SalnStag oer 3, September 10 X
Inn 8 llbr Sprmittags onfangeno
iolgenoes peri6nli9e Gigentbum oil
Ben Meiiibieter0Gn berfnufen.
A ar6eitspfer0e, / 6obleL 4 Ir.
heifseIel, / @~ielioble1t, 2 Mild)fiibc,
cine 0aoon friid, 2 climber, 2 trad.
tigl Wrtteridpeinc, 1 Cher, / 9ee-
ring SelbItbinoer, / @%rasmdber, 1
Sbetbcnegge, / Seure6et, | &orn-
.Gruiber, / 5~rpeiipdnret gultipator,
mebrere 8fliige, II bpber nnb t,nie-
0riger @agep, 1 Springma9ert, |
SGdielmaidItne, mebrere 8teroege
.i6irre. 2 Sdemaidinelt, ! Serreden
4 GiOerHtiible nnb &reiic, | Stod
Simpt6n-&ug etpn 5000 Efilno;
|Gbenfalls ntebrere SSarni. Solts INTO
aii6en9eratbe SIT 5abIreih i'm bier
ale 5u beneR1en.
9eoingin9en; Nile Slunluelt bon
SO lttro neniger, Bar, mir Slim4
men ii6er So miro Elm GreOit BON 6
@onoten aeipabrt gegen 9fote NIT
gutter Siderbeit.
s.@eo. Mtiteiler
2ittle Berger, @fo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
2ttt 8eadldtnna.

ltnterseidnete @ittpe 6es perit.
Gbas. Soeotmonn BON 9rafe, Mo.,
fam in SoIge ibrer @eimObeit Die
geidafte oeS @adlaiies hires perit.
@atten nidt ipeiter unteruebmen Ii.
bat ale ioId)e Gei6dfte Serrn Go-
bert @olfer bon Sermann iibertras
gen. gle 8eripncn pelfe nit Dem
Rad,laIIe hires perit. @atten in &er-
binouna Iteben, merben iid gefaaigit
an Serrn @nIfer Deit0en,
Srun gliia6etb SoeOtmanrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-08-26
Was Mdnner miTen
fouten

il in cinIadlen tJuren unc ebrIid,en Morten
ioipte in olsiihr!id,er 28eiIe in einem gudle
beidricben.
Der SerauSoeber, Setr Doctor Gn5tap
> Bebsrb niinidlt uniern eeiern niitsp.
tbeilen, BOB iir fur5e 3eit has erpdbhie
g9ert foIfcnirsi a~h9e9eben miro. IS lit ieiS
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mem ermablten Specinlio6. WleiIier 1T unb
bon ieinen Golleaen alS bodit erIolareiher
9ierpcnnrst nnerfonnt iuiro.
Wohl tein ouoeter slrSi senieBt fcIdt lns
6eoren3tes 8ertrnuen inter Den Teiitld1en
eieies Sanoes, Il ND ba 8 mfi " d /,
@er oaber sic cbrIide 8abrbeit iiber
Icinen 3uItanb criohren min, iper BON Ser.
penltroGhe uno geheimen Sd,mad3e On
Itanoen 9tbell icin lutl, per ieine polle
NianueetsaIt wtepcr %crlan9en IpiII. Der mub
oieite iiberntS lcbrreid)e Suh leien.
Scnoen Gle noher ioeleid, ,Sbrgn gtamen
AoreIie an ncA BcrIaiier II innrtoeu
Sic pieic Sjierte nus ooer er,pdbnen Sic
be GnSert tui name OF paper.l
Dao ESGdy luiro Shpeu oonn iolort irei
unb perieaelt per 9aii 9cianot
DR.. g. II BOBERTZ,
564 Woodward Ave. DesrOit, Mich,