davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GOOds-Appfes, gals. $2fs'
baked beans. lilo. 30 y eoc Lima beans.
Peas: rancy. cary June. u.sS: stand
ard, 81; soaked so@7ec; salmon:
reds. $l.75; Alaska pinks tl.25: Toma- :
toes, %S9S0c: snccotash. NVl'Ao per
doz.
Conee-Packer coffee, loo-lb. case.
SIS 20 IL 20.25. delivered
Feed-Bran. SCI; nne middlings. 11e.
coarse middlings. cracked corn;
SIS. coarse col nmeal. YES; corn ana
oats chop, s2l per ton.
Fiour-Michisan patents. In wood,
best. $500; ordinary patents. &4.7s:
straight, t4.s5; clear. s+.6s per Dbl. Rye
fiour, ss.3C per Dbl.
seed. N.cl: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. ans; Eocens,
Inc: crown gasoline. isc per gal. tar-
pentine. in barrel lots sonc gal
nv ;sase mssam DS Clear si ia%
annexed hams 15c: DR., saited briskets,
l4hc: shoulders, lie; picnic hams, lie;
bacon. ls422c; lard. In tierces. iS0
l3hc; kettle rendered. l4&c Id.
by W, H. Edgar q son: Crystal domi-
nos. 2-lb. $7s5:. 5-lb. s7.46 Eagle tab
lets, $40; cut loaf. $500; cubes, ,5.i5;
xxx powdered. SIS So: standard pow
dered, $3.50; graduated, extra coarse.
So fine, in bulk. $3.50; in 35-lb.. cotton
household powdered, BIB cartons. IL
SO so: diamond A. SIS; confectioners A.
Sass; No. |. $3.50; No. 2. s4.so: No. 8
: .ssSS No. No. !. ss ss No. NO. s. :.ssSS No. No. 5
$3.50: No. 10. $3.50; No. II. $4:i5: No
No. Is. $4.35 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Pere Marquette reports show that
gross earnings are falling off stead
lily. The operations for the -four
months ending with October show a
deficit of s96,47l. Expenses are in
creasing faster than the gross earn
ings
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
| looks right. Times Printing Co. Is
4 John Il st. Main li9s. N city 1886
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
CuIcNGo pUrrEn MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3-Butter. Extras
pee; nrsts. 251sc. dairy extras. 27c:
nrsts. 25C. Eggs Prime frsts 32c.
nrsts gee Cheese: skins. liaIii.~
young Americas Is = u I5ikc. Live
poultry: Fowls. l0n iOiao. ducks $50
13i6C3 gc"sc. l0la l0Lyc.
Teacher-Why did Hannibal cross
the Alps. my little man?
New Kid-For the same reason az
the hen crossed the road You don't
catch me with no puzzle.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
u. s. GOVT. BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
Stone Il Co. Dec g.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOIlEDJ, o, Dec. J.-Whent. Insh
and Dec. 96lsc. May. sl.00a.: July.
S64sc. Corn. cash. soc; Dee. 49c: May,
50SsC, July. SlLc. Oats: Casa and
Dec IS S-c; May. 3sc: July, 35c Rye:
No. ,, S2c, No. 3. 79c Cloverseed Cash.
Dec. and March. 500; AIril. $3.50. Al
silkc: Prime and Dee. sg.05. Timothy
Prime and Dec s455 Butter. eggs and
haN UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations reported by Hay
deH. stone 81 Co, Dec. g.
July. 3 03--04 Is O9--l4y6 10 0S--09
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO Dec. Grain opening
December wheat opened strong, adj
vanced sc, May was of &c Decem-
Der and May corn sc higher Decem-
Der and May oats up isc. Provisions
steady to fractionally higher
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The record of idle cars compiled by
the American Railway association
shows 1851 on the lines of the
United States and Canada, Nov. .,
compared with 1925 two weeks be-
fore. The increase of 6.346 cars is
about the same as was shown at the
corresponding period last year.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05
Markets and Finance

has been under the normal ever since
Thanksgiving. and while receipts have
not been excessive. a-llberal proper
ton has gone into storage. AZ the
dent OF the future "a they were, and
are inclined 10 work for lower prices
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

would
npublc Their has S.hs
not
In ton you ewtUb grea y aPpre
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

The Detroit United railway shows
a surplus of $120.4l7 for October, af-
ter all charges and taxes are written
off. This is an increase OF $23,097
over the surplus for the same month
last year For the ten months end
ing with October the surplus amounts
The Detroit times., 1910-12-05

| Lin
| On
| tWe
| EMU
| ri
| the
| twe|
| sire
| III
| i,loC
| f., 4
| bety
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farm
lin s
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strot
RI
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Cher
Fred
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IRC
Of III
eTell
field
nue.
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So ]
st A
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Evening journal., 1910-03-25
ENGLISH SPINNERS
AGAIN HOPEFUL

Deputy consul-General Carl r. LOOP. OF
London, states that the year ended No
vember 80. 1909. was poor one for the
English spinners OF American cotton.
Published accounts OF 100 companies IN
Oldham and other yarn producing dis
tricts, with an aggregate paid-up capital OF
5,22s, owning SS95. go spindles. show a
not loss OF si,s240sS Inevitably the oper-
atives also suffered; their wages were re.
duced 50 per cent. and hours shortened.
The gravity OF the situation is suggested
by tho Employers Federation In their
agreement to continue the curtanment OF
the consumption Of raw cotton by shutting
down - mills for a time or running stu
shorter hours
II is pointed out. however that the con-
fidence OF loan holders remains unshslSen
which means they believe that present
conditions are temporary and that trade
VIII again revive I'm the not distant fu.
ture A table showing tho net profit and
loss ofithe spinning trade. year by year
since 1884 discloses only seven unpront.
able years out OF &c, and a grand net profit
OF S2d.5OS7s2.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
BOYS AND GIRLS
HAVE FARM CLUB

Within recent years a new method of
agricultural education has been devised in
the form of boys and girls clubs. Such
clubs have various objects but usually
they provide for prize contests. among
the members. Corn-g growing contests are
probably the most common among the
boys although many other crops have
been tried, while tho girls compete in
bread making OF sewing. or even test
their skill against that Of the boys In gar
dening
The United States Department OF Agri-
culture has Information Of ss@ counties in
2S States In which such clubs are organiz-
ed. with a total membership Of about 144,-
600. New York has about 5000 members;
Nebraska. 5000. and other states smaller
numbers. One county in Pennsylvania has
1900 members In most cases these clubs
are organized under the auspices OF some
state authority such as tho commissioner
of agriculture, the superintendent of pub
lie instruction, the agricultural college. or
a society, ike the State Corn Growers
Association of Delaware. But in many
cases the county superintendent takes
the initiative while In many other cases
the rural teachers arrange contests among
their own pupils
The United States Department OF Agri-
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
USE U. S. MAIL
BAGS AS CLOTHES

An investigation into tho circum-
stances Of steerage passenger who
arrived at New Orleans a few weeks
ago, having her belongings carefully
tucked away in a mail bag OF this
country discovered that United States
mail bags are used in some foreign
countries for clothing. The woman
came from Guatemala Her belong
ings were seized by tho customs on
GERS and she was detained. She ex-
plained that she acquired the mail bag
in Guatemala. where IL was on sale.
not knowing that she was committing
any wrong. After an examination she
was dismissed.
It is shown by the records Of the
postoftice department that a large num-
Der OF mail bags in which foreign mail
Is sent. disappear each year. but IL is
impossible to keep definite trace OF
them. Diplomatic representatives OF
the government have reported from
time to time that the material used
in United states mail bags frequently
is found in possession OF natives Of
countries like thoSa OF Guatemala The
loss sustained by this country through
the disappearance OF mail bags how
ever is comparatively small, not ex-
ceeding. probably, $i50 a year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SPILLED MILK.
BY EDWIN A..NYE.

SPILLED MILK.
II made big mistake, and I can't
get over it. / an very much discour-
aged and scarcely know what to do"
Thus spoke a friend Of mine.
"why," said /. that is no matter 70
cause you regret or make you fret
yourself. The fact that you have made
o mistake is a good piece Of news for
you"
"W-h-a-t2" said my friend.
Certainly. We all make mistakes,
and tho sooner we discover them the
better. Is It not so? You should be
glad you discovered your error so
soon."
It was a new viewpoint
But IT. is the proper way 70 view our
mistakes and blunders. The sooner
we can rectify them and the less time
we spend in brooding over them the
better for us.
We are all more or less hapiess blum
derers. And perhaps the strongest OF
us make the most mistakes. But
the strong man does not sit down and
pine. He realizes It probably has been
/ his own fault, corrects the mistake
learns the lesson and goes ahead.
So, should you fall down, get up
brush of the dust and 90 on.
The world is full Of opportunities to
correct mistakes.
Perhaps no piece OF writing extant
has caused more false philosophy than
Ingalls, poem on Opportunity" The
teaching of the verse is that oppor-
tunity knocks but once at every mans
door.
Boshl
Opportunity knocks constantly at ev-
cry mans door, else the human race
would have been extinct long ago
Were we fallible TO know the way
and strong to follow the way we might
need but a single chance in lifetime
but we are neither fallible nor strong.
We are but children-'children cry
ing In the night"
Nature knows our childishness, anC
she forgives us again and again ant
again. How often she heals wound
How many chances she gives usl An'
this, though we constantly disobey her
Nature knows and forgives.
And God forgives, else we shoull
not be alive.
On the rough and stony way NJ
ward our feet will often stumble an
stray into thorns. But our feet az
established again, and the brle
wounds soon heal.
Gan we like sheep
But IL we all so astray we shoul
all learn a lesson, and
Above all else. let us not lose valul
bic time and energy in crying ov'
spilled milk. There is plenty mol
& milk where that came from.
Get up and fiji your paill ai.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

other boats on which side yon intend
TO pass thom but ou cruises it be- uac-
ful in announcing the approaching qf
your craft 10 locks. drowbridges. and
the like and viii thus save much time
In waiting Tor tho tender to arrive-at
the scene OF operations owing 60 tho
noise made by the motor IN practically
every power craft, loud whistle or
siren should be used for signaling in
order that IL may bo heard over the
much nearer sound Of the engine in
the other boat.
a contrary wind win also greatly
reduce the carrying power Of tho
whistle. and the waves and splash OF
water against tho huh win form dis
sound which must be over
como II tho signal is to bo heard by
tho occupants OF another boat oven
short distance away. In buying n
whistle. then, remember that t. will
sound much louder in a closed room
than In the open air when many other
nearer sounds are doing their best to
drown out its once seemingly husky
toot.-April Outing.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
OW TO KEEP
, BOYS ON THE FARM
Novel Experiment to Impress
Country Life Being Tried
In Virginia

With the cooperation OF tho United
States department Of agriculture, Super
intendent Of Public Instruction ]. d. Egg
gIeston, Jr., recently launched tho first
practical movement looking to the end
advocated by writer's and speakers during
the last few years of keeping the vir-
Enia boys on the farms of the common
wealth.
Mr.. Eggleston's plan, which he COM
municated TO twenty division school su-
perintendents, contemplates the selection
Of two TO six boys from each OF two to
ten schools in each county. These boys are
to be given the use Of an acre OF land by
parents, are TO be aided by the govern
nient demonstrators and are to receive in
struction from their teachers. It is sug-
gested that after the crop is gathered ex-
hibits or fairs be held in each county and
prizes offered for tho 5est showing. Corn
growing alone is contemplated this year.
The plan is briefly as follows.
The boys, who must be regular attend
ants in the public schools. are to be chosen
by the superintendents. Each boy selected
shall have on his home place one acre of
land On this acre, which is not TO be the
best acre nor the worst. but an average
one. the boy is TO raise a crop of corn un-
der the definite instruction OF the govern
ment demonstrator. assisted by the teach
er. He is to bind himself to following
carefully the instructions laid down by the
demonstration agents through their oircu.
lars and bulletins.
The superintendents arc instructed e
select not less than two nor more thar
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
MUCH IN LITTLE

Brass stair carpet rods are not brass.
but are rods of iron cased with very thin
tubes OF brass Much copper work Is
not copper at all. but coated iron. The
part pure metals play In manufacture is
nothing by comparison with their alloys
In many hundreds Of combinations
The import of wheat -four from the
United States into Porto Rico Is about
100000 sacks Of 300 pounds each per an
mum. The import OF cornmeal Is about
5000 sacks; but this varies, as maize Is
one Of the crops Of the island, and the
native tries to get two crops a year.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

II you have sore feet, tired feet.
sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet.
smelly feet, corns, callouses or bum
ions, read what happened to Mr..
Crockett, OF Jeffersonville. TlZ DID
IT. Mr.. Crockett says; "After the sec
ond treatment she walked downstairs
one foot at a time. She has not been
able to walk downstairs before in past
five years, except by stepPing down on
each step with one foot at time. This
Is remarkable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief just use TIZ. It's
different It acts right off. II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
/ the principle of drawing out al the
/ poisonous exudations which cause sore
! feet. Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores. Tl1 cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
/ will feel better the hrst time its used.
/ Use It a week and you can forget yor
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IT,
TIz is for sale at all druggists, 25c per
box. or direct. If YOU wish. from Wal
ter Luther Dodge. Chicago lll
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

ten schools in the county, preferably Of
the consolidated type. in which to begin.
The work is not to be attempted at any
school where the teacher cannot or viii
not take hold OF 1t with sympathy and de-
termination In each OF the schools there
are to be selected from two to six boys
who are willing to take up tho work dur
ing the year.
No boy Is to be chosen whose parent or
guardian will not permit him TO have an
acre OF land either free or rented at a
reasonable rent by the boy to cultivate as
directed and to own all the products OF his
labor when the crop Is gathered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

culture also gives assistance through the
office OF experiment stations. by furnlsh-
ing advice and suggestions. Through tho
department. farmers bulletins containing
the most practical instruction in the grow
ing OF corn and other crops may be had by
the boys while the girls obtain bulletins
on bread-making or gardening.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST

IL you really want--and of course
you do--the most pleasant acting and
cheapest physic. tonic and purifier for
the bowels you should insist on OBJ
tanning my sweet little pill called
Blackburns CsscaRoyal Pills and in
thousands OF cases they have not only
afforded relief. but a
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
NECESSITY FOR
THE MOTOR BOA 7

A whistle or loud ''noise maker" of
some kind Is one OF the most important
attachments OF a motor boat. for not
only does Il serve as signal to warn
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
CURE FOR CONSTIPATION

After using them. you will become
their staunch advocate, and a friend
Of 'the man behind the pills" because
there win be no more drowsy bilious
spells, with indigestion. foul breath.
headache. languor. shooting pains, sour
stomach. constipation, backache, etc,
and YOU viii know that the right
remedy
IS CASCA ROYAL PILLS
All druggists sell 1Oo aud 25c pigs.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

HEAVY FLOOR OIL CLOTH. 4 0n
YARD, 49,. .--.----.--...-.. :. ! Oh
Evening journal., 1910-03-25
Easter Offerings

We have Just put sale for the Easter trade
the finest assortment of White Waistngs
have ever offered. Also new lot of Dress and
Art Linens, and Raas in black and colors;
Wool Batstes in dainty coorngs; New En-
broideries; Al-over Laces and Nals, Edgings,
etc. We showing nice assortment Of La
dies Belts Jabots, Kid Gloves, Barrettes, Side
and Back Combs.
We are offering for Spring splendid line Of
Mems Suits, Hats, Gloves and Hosiery in the
newest and most attractive styles at special
values.
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

JAPANESE MATING, VARI- n
OUS PATTERNS. YARD .... UG
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

WoMEN's. GENTS, AND chill
pREN,s FANCY STOCKINGS. Sn
VALUE Ia1sc, AT PAIR. ...--.....JG
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

ELASTIC SILK BELTS, ALL a,
COLORS, VALUE aoc, AT, EACH. Ul
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

$50 READY-TO-WEAR HANDMADE
FuRBANS AND TRIMMED 60A
SAILORS, VALUE S1.oc, AT 49,. I 0G
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

WOMEN'S FANCY KIMONOS, a.
EACH ,............-. ....... ......OU
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

PURE LINEN TOWELING, -
1215c VALUE. YARD ...........UG
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

Ee,eee YARDS FANCY STRAW f0
BRAID, ALL COLORS, YARD IL
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

THE LATEST NEW YORK hMo
SONG HITS. COPY ......... UG
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

CREPE PAPER, ALL COLORS, Ga
PER ROLL ........ -. ...,.,..OU
Evening journal., 1910-03-25

WOMEN'S UNTRIMMED DRESS
SHAPES, ALSO, CHILDREN'S FLATS,
ABOUT 300 STYLES TO SELECT
FROM, VALUE $I.oo TO $3.50 "a
AT EACH .-..-.-.-.----------- - 01
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
3nr S%eridtignns.

Inn mir ielbit trel gu iein, unb
our 8ioerlegung Der falid)en sc.
riitte peld,e I'M ltmIoufe iino 6ob
id ein Srobibitioniit, unb elm 8eino
oes offentliden Sfptlpeieirs lei, er.
iildle i'd %ergebenit Inn 9eriftigurg.
8eibe 9ebauptrngen iiro aus ser
Suit gegriffet. 9ob id) elm Yrcbi.
bittoniit iein ioll, betrad)te i6 ais
Elm getp06nlides a~ampogne @eriidt;
aber Dab i6 elm @esrer 6es offent-
liden S6uIipiten1s iein ioll, eradte
idj mebr, falls oieier @ebalipt,;r1
@lorben gcidlelrft lpiir0e, ols eilt Oil
mir begangenen &erbrefens, als rur
elm gegeu mid, geridtetcr Gantpuar.
@urf. gSas meiter?
gftuttgsnoII,
". 6. 2%ansrnberg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Simon, Oes MOrOcs bcidnlbist, Der.
baftet.
N|WIHIIHSUUII,
SO. 8. 2anscnbrrs.

Der bes @oroes beidulbigte Start
Binion Der ieinet aanterooen Soc
&irg arfalpgs letter. Moirnts an ser
Wiiltolrtg Der 8irit Greet lMllg:.
bnadt babelt ipq, ulp0 sic 2eide in
zen @asconnbeillB rarf, lit in
8rartbp, SllS., perhaftet poroen.
Goltntp Iittpult s. o. Barter ipar
Mittmod bier mo fertigte Sas @e.
lll6 I'M IlslieferllnB oes @er6ofte-
ten ieitelrs Der @eborDen bon Slli-
notS aus, bod mitB bieies @eiitd
BON Sob. Soolep 9elebmigt merOen
uto reiitc Sheriff @altpin 3med
oieieS alt Nitttpo6 nad Sefferion
Gitp db. Der Gerboftete miro in
ocn erften Sogelt ieiner ,s(rtfultft 6a-
bier lein gorperb6r Dor Iid,ter @erp
lei 81 beiteben baben.
lei ST bcitebeH fa6en. 9epiltp sber-
tff Wunbtalier leitete Die Gorreipon.
toerB peI6e sur Gerbaftung 8inion's
fitbrtc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
ct. Eauls 8emeinbc, Ban, Mu.

ga ole MiiIions ltntcrboltung,
Die Somttog gbcltb 6er II SiiIi in
Der ct. &aul8 Stride 8lt 9ap wegen
bes groben &egerr, nid)t ~abge1alten
ipenoen fonntc, 10 miro 6ieielbe anl
Sonntog gben6 ben "a. Suli abge-
balten perben. 9lrrfong s l1br.
Gin ieoes lit ber5lid pilIfomnlen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
Mirit@ &C T. SER Il.

s. e t. Serr II.
5rat George @ofe urbb SRI. Carrie
gpgt BON argentine, aanfas, iopie
Srm Gbriite &eiie BON geoar Gitp,
maren bier SIT 9efipd bel ibren Ser.
Wapbten Der Sanilie Senrp Seiie.
8. @. Soeditenbaf), BON South
&arf, aanias. mar Mtittwo6 bier
gu 9eiltd ieilpes friiberen 9lrbeitge.
bers Serrit Senrp Sorped. Serr
Soefiterbad mar arfotgs Ger 20
Sabre bier S6mie6, ging ober mad,
ben @eitel i,no lit lett in Soutb
8arf Elm moblbnben6er Sarmcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

SRI. Gitalla Stt bon Berger
mar Mittiuodj bier.
-6reo 5edemeper BON @asconaoc
mar Sonntas bier.
-Gbos. Mum6rouer, II. Q.
Deptp Gpll., mar Mottag 9ei61ftlid)
bier.
-Gas 8ettcr Oieic ISOLDE mar
rctt argenebrt, Die Ndfte io9or
tiibl.
-S$obu 9rocrtbIe lit BON Ct.
2miS bier Inn Giltg ISOLDE 6erien BEL
%ieilet g~lr9ehorigeg 5u perlc6en.
6rau Sam Storp non Cairo,
Sis, iii NIT tbrem itrammen @abp
bier BET ibrcn glteri, ben G6eleutell
2iGbert @ltertber SIT @eiud.
Stabtnater Mife Neumonn bat
ei1lcrp Gementtrog fir 8ferhetrGnfc
an Der 5. Stmbe boipen Iaiien mo.
fir Inn 0ortf gebiibrt.
f-2ouis @ocbm uno @aItcr
MutSmiller Stpei fleibioe i,tnae MGn,
itcr ba6er iid I'M Gi&banSeI ctob,
lirt.
3ie &errcip SEQ. &raettIp, Sobn
&oopntonn unh 6rorf gcefmann,
fparcn Sanitog oeid)Gftli6 in Ct.
2ouis.
SRI. Wiop &otplen BON ct.
2oiliS mar allSQorgs lester ISOLDE
mo oniot9S Oicicr ISOLDE bier AT
9ciudl uito @ait ser 6nmiIie Senrp
Tle6ger.
GS III 0ttrdlalts fetlle Stunt alt
Iin6ercu 6eblcr al enoeden; aIer
cine &nnIt lit es oft, eigenc SebIer
.6n beiiern-boh in oieier &iniidt
gett 10 Maiden ooS fiinitleriidc
Snletlt ab.
8rou Miarp Salier BON ct,
2onis lit bier bei ibreu @Itern oer
GbelentGlt Gbos. Slider AT 9eiud,.
6mlt Slider battc Dor mc6reren $50.
den oaS @talbeur Iid Den SUB 81
nerltoitdlell, fortgt ictt ober an ipic.
Der uufer5laeben.
Ser unN 6rau Simon gpcoer
bon 9op febrten 9eitern bon eirell
mebripod)entliden 8eiild in @ntcr.
prize mo @aroan Gitp, &aniaS sl-
rid. Sic wuroen bier bon ibren
Stnpie8euiobu ernit GiBelbredt an
8obnbof in Gmpfang genommef,
6ran @oeacr erfreut iid,. icet outer
9riunobeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22
@orsen 9l6eno Sparfaiic.

Morgen sben6 Sparfaiie.
Or. 5reo. apfocrSeiOe bon
9rnfc, NOR Montog bier.
-5reb Ded mar 9icnitag geiddft
lid in Union.
SRI. Mbeln aatteImair begob
iih 8icrita9 oilf cine @od)e lod ct.
2ouiS.
SRI. RpSe aoopmolmr bcfinbet
iid; IN ct. 2oni8 ,n6 Sia0Imlo bel
Treun0eu 81 SeiitdJ.
6rou @corgc Cell lit BON Sa.
polpo, Slls,, mo- tic gum @ciitd mar.
nieSer bier.
6rGu 8. q. 8. g%oppenbuscn
miro iid IN Columbia, no, ,pobll.
lid nie6erlaiieii,
tSrolt ei)ds, SorsbodI bon Sc-
hnlio lit bier gum @cilId ibrer
gItren Ser itto 6ralt SiiIiits 9Ilit.
6rau g. 6. Gobnn urto Sodtcr
'Sapbee beiinoetl iid) lett 9onneritog
letter ISOLDE in 8enucr, Colo, bel
Gro,,,tSN, -, mcl,,h
SEER 3. 81, @. @sepcr bon Ben.
NOR 9citern bier, gr bate ieire
Godltcr 5ur Sonntagidul /. Gonperr
ton gebra6t.
SER mo 6rou IIbert 2oder
BON, st. 2outS iinh bier 5t @efud)
Strait Sofer lit Die 3ohter 6es Serrn
". 6. Mlrnbroucr.
Der Strrln ON leeteit Sonntag
Nadnnittog ridtctc Sdlo0et ont
9adia Der @nbmma beS Serrn Sui.
MS aallntener, oil Der Sitgren8e Der.
StaSt, dtt.
Die GbeIeirtc @pttlicb @obIcr.
hon Sefferion Gitp neIde bel anee.
horigeu liz StpttpbiI sit 8eiird NOR.
en-, fcbrten lettrn 5amitag micoer
beirn.
6rlS. &nllirc uno GtbeI Mor.
tin Ionic ibr gr,toer @iItert Martin
allie BON ct. 2ouis, iiro bier bel ibr.
III geripanoteu Ger 6amiIie 6rit
airN6oicr 5t 9eiltdl.
Sim lIetten Solutog rpuroe I'M
Scim Der Glteru bas afpGbleih DER
Gbelcitte @m, Soeffner, ST., &C.
taitft Oltrd Gaitor Siromeper ppo
crbieIt Den 9arncn 4apmono @nItap.
SIS iolto anI6BIid bieies @rciguiiies
ein idorNS 8dmilieufeit mcldem oi,fy
mcbrere 6reilnoe b%eipobnten, itatt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-07-22

Die beiten gnitreider, 9auunier-
nebner II. @rditeften bicies 2anbcs
brauden MIR Rouno 9Th rSoric
Sboemarfe" fir Sduieronitrid
Gbrilt. gberIin & Son.