davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
MOORE WINNER
National News Association

London. June 17.-Judge w. H.
Moore. of America added to his first
prizes at the Olympia horse show to-
day when his pair of bays in Victoria
captured the blue ribbon in the ap-
pointments class. The turnout was
adjudged perfect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
ROBBERS LOOTED
p. o. AT ATLANTA
National News Association,

(NatiOnal News ASsociatiOn)
Noblesville, Ind, June 17.-Four
hundred dollars worth of stamps and
booty of robbers who blew the post
Office safe at Atlanta, Ind, after tax.
ing the tools from a blacksmith shop
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-18
COOKE
OF EMBEZZLEMENT

(National News Association
Cincinnati, June 17.-Edgar Street
Cooke was today acquitted of the
charge of embezzling $4,000 from the
Big Four railroad
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
TOOK THE FERRIS WHEEL AT
SEVERAL AMUSEMENT PARKS
BUT GLAD TO GET HOME.

Brimming over with enthusiasm re-
garding the splendid trip to Rochester
and other eastern points "Deac"
Watts, he Of Standard Oil fame, re-
turned this week from the Shriners ,
convention.
"It wasn't so much the convention -
said Mr.. Watts when queried regarding
the exhuberance of his expression Gas
it was the trips we made to some of
the big eastern cities and the splendid
scenery. They have some great places
in those big cities.''
Mr.. Watt and the party from North
Dakota spent several days in New
Yark, Albany, Washington, D. c., and
travelled some distance on the rivers
and lakes in that vicinity. They took
a dip in the ocean, rode the Ferris
Wheel at half dozen amusement
parks, heard the orchestras in the palm
gardens, saw the sights Of the big
| cities and have returned home, thor
oughly satiated with big city life and
content to view the broad wheat fields
of North Dakota from which they de-
rive their bread and butter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
): **** $50 = \ : = +:
NORTHERN PACIFIC IS OFFERING
BIG REWARD FOR NORTH
DAKOTA BANDITS.

Circulars are being mailed at the
present time throughout the northwest
by the Northern Pacific offering a re-
ward Of $1,000 each for the arrest and
conviction of the robbers vino held up
the North Coast limited near Buffalo,
n. D., July 10. The description Of the
three men is given in the circular as
follows:
$1,000 reward for the arrest and con-
viction Of robbers.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany will pay a reward for the arrest
and conviction Of robbers who held up
the Northern Pacific train No. 2 near
|. Buffalo, n. D., on the Fargo division
on the night Of July 10, 1911, as fol-
lows:
$1,000 for each robber arrested and
nvicted.-George T. Slade, third vice
president.
| Descriptions:
No. About 26 years Of age;
height 5 feet 9 to II inches; weight
! ITO to $50 pounds; brown hair, gray
eyes, smooth face, dark or tanned COM
plexion; wore brown or dark clothes,
no vest, dark shirt, unbuttoned at
neck, soft black hat; no marks notice,
able on hands or face, quite laxative
especially regarding ranch life; ac'
tons quick, when walking swings one
arm more than the other.
No. 2.-Age between % and 80;
height feet 9 or 10 inches; weight
100 to 40 pounds; brown hair; blue
eyes, complexion florid; smooth face
beard would be sandy; wore grayisf
brown clothes, no veat, dark shirt, gray
brown soft hat; M marks noticeable
No. 3.-Age between % and 80
height feet or s inches; weight
l75 to $50 pounds; stout build; hail
dark brown or black, dark eyes; wore
dark clothes, soft black hat; not very
talkative, speaks in low tone of voice
Arrest and wire any Of the follow
ing:
W. J. McFetridge, chief special
agent Northern Pacific Railway com,
pany, St. Paul, MINI.
A. NJ. Burt, superintendent Northern
Pacific, Dilworth, MINI.
Henry Boyle, sheriff, Cass county
Fargo, N. D.
Hans G. stenshoel, sheriff, Barnes
county, Valley City, N. D.
With such big reward the officials
feel confident that they will catch the
robbers. Some trouble is expected in
tracing them, however, on account of
the great number Of harvest hands in
the country with whom the robbers
could easily mingle.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
SEARCHING JAMES RIVER AND
PIPESTEM CREEK BANKS FOR
INDIAN RELICS.

An interesting account Of Curator
H. G. Fish, who was in Devils Lake
last week in the interests Of the State
Historical Society comes from James
town. The story follows:
The James river and Pipestem creek
are to be explored by four representa-
North Dakota with the object of as
certaining if there are any evidences
of Sheyenne Indian villages along
those streams in this state, and four
men started from jamestown to go on
foot along the shores of these streams.
The EXPEDITION is in charge of Herbert
c. Fish, curator Of the museum of the
State Historical society. Mr.. Fish and
Mr.. Lynch of LaMoure will work south
| from jamestown to the state boundary
line, along one bank, returning on the
other, while Francis Templeton and
Lester Smith, both Of Grand Forks,
left today north along the shores of the
James river and will work to the
source visiting Arrowwood, Jim, Alkali
and Spiritwood lakes also, and then
come back the Pipestem to it's mouth
at jamestown. They expect to find
much material Of interest to the state
i The aim Of the society is to help the
people Of North Dakota preserve with
in this state all historical data and
all historical relics.
The journey of the explorers will
take them north along the James rive,
through Stutsman, Foster, Eddy and
into central Wells county, where the
Jim river rises, distance Of some
al rb& 4ho hut
or five times that length following the
winding courses of the stream. The
Pipestem rises also in Wells county
further west and flows through Wells
Foster and Stutsman. The party south
through Stutsman, LaMoure and Dick
ey counties. They expect to walk be
tween twenty-five and thirty miles q
day, making the trip in five or six days
They follow the river along the first
bench, or rise where the terrace would
form natural protection for the In
dians' village.
The Sheyenne Indians, original in
habitants Of North Dakota, dwelt in
cities or villages, before taking ur
their wandering career. They built
circular sod dwellings and the object
Of the expedition is to locate these cir
cles or round rings of earth, sometimes
thirty feet in diameter, and mounds
before advancing civilization and cul
tivation of the soil destroys all the
evidences. The tepee stage Of the In
dian career came after their period as
city jewellers.
Curator Fish, in an interview, stat.
ed that much interesting information
regarding the early history Of North
Dakota comes from the old Indians up.
on the reservations and their de.
scendants. Trips have been made with
Indian guides who pointed out sites of
former villages and told the history
Of the same as handed down in their
traditions. Other historical data of
historical value to North Dakota comes
from pioneer relics, old magazines, ole
newspapers, books, pioneer diaries
stories, letters, etc., and the State His
torical society is always DESTROYS Of
obtaining and preserving this data
The report of the trip of Curator FISH
and his assistants along the James
river and Pipestem creek will be Of
special interest to residents of this
vicinity.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
FIVE SERIOUS M1sHAPs AT THE
CLOSE OF THE NORTH DAKO-
IA INSTITUTION.
AL WHO FIGURED IN FREQUENT
MIsHAPs WERE SERIOUSLY
INJURED.
o. M. Hatcher, F. simms and Gilman
Morstad Of Grand Forks Suffer In
juries-Mrs Hogue of Hope and Mr..
zedt Of Mayville Also Among the
Injured.

Grand Forks, N. D., July ga SER
les of five serious accidents marred the
close Of the Grand Forks fair today,
automobiles, buggies and bicycles mix
ing freely on the road to and from the
fair grounds.
Mrs. NJ. Hogue of Hope had her
wrist sprained and was severely bruis-
ed when the horse she was driving
was run into by an automobile.
F. Simms Of the Simms Auto COM
pany, was injured and his machine
damaged i'll an auto accident.
Mr.. Halstead Of Grand Forks was
run into by the Simms car and was
badly bruised.
Mr.. Zedt, of Mayville, leg broken,
by being thrown from buoy when
his horses became scared by an auto
mobile.
o. NJ. Hatcher of Grand Forks, injur-
ed in same accident.
Gilbert Morstad, Of Grand Forks,
riding bicycle, run into by auto No.
$40, had his head badly smashed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
FIRST AEROPLANE INsUR-
ANCE POLICY IN N. OAK.

Minot, N. D., Jul y2e.-rhe Minot
Insurance Agency enjoys the distinc
ton Of placing the first policy insuriny
an airship against loss by fire, in the
state. Dewitt c. Dorman's Bleroit
monoplane is now protected against
fire from any cause whatsoever With
the exception Of the collision Of the
machine with the earth. If "Dewey'
collides with "Lucky Bob" st. Henry
on August 14th and the machines 60
up in smoke Dewey's loss will be par
TALLY covered by insurance. The pol
icy is one Of the most interesting seen
here in a long time and the fact that
it is the first to be placed in North
Dakota adds to the novelty. The rate
Of premium is 3 per cent.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
WILL BE IMMEDIATELY PROSE.
CUTED FOR NOT COMPLYING
TO SHERMAN LAW.
MUST BE LIVED UP To-F1GURED
THAT SCARE MUST BE THROWN
INTO BIG BUGS.
Over One Thousand Suits Will Be
Started Unless the Decision is Car
ried Out to the Letter-Papers Now
Being Framed Ready For Immediate
Action-Bluff Will Be Called.

Washington, D. G. July 2s.-Attor
ney General Wickersham is on the wal
path and has announced that over one
thousand suits will be started against
the big trusts that have. failed to come
to time.
All trusts not conforming exactly
to the Sherman law as interpreted by
the recent court decision will be pro
secuted at once.
1t is believed that the notice has
been sent out as a warning and will
have its effect in getting the big cor
rorations in line. Papers are being
drawn to start the actions shortly anC
it is possible that some of the trusts
will again be hauled on the carpet.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
TO TRAVEL WITH TENT.

Minot, N. D., July 9.-The program
committee Of the State association
consisting Of Rev. J. NJ. Sutherland,
the pastor, and Revs. W. K. Bloom of
Williston and R. Patton of Darlington,
has begun the preparation of the pro-
gram for the meeting that will be held
in Minot on the 6-29th of September.
Assistant Superintendent E. S. Shaw
has secured gospel tent 26x4O and
will spend the rest of the season in
holding meetings at the various points
on his territory, especially where there
is not a church or good place for meet
ings. He has just returned from the
North Dakota Chautauqua at Devils
Lake, where he was platform manager
this season.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
GUN HE WAS CARRYING WAS AC-
CIDENTALLY DISCHARGED
RIGHT ABOVE HEART.
WAGON GOING OVER BUMP IS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED
DISCHARGE.

Grand Forks, N. D., July 2S.-John
Sutherland, is years old, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Sutherland Of this
city, is in very serious condition and
may die as a result Of the accidental
discharge of gun this afternoon.
The boy was riding IN load Of hay
and was carrying a loaded gun. The
wagon, in going over a bump, is sup.
posed to have caused the discharge, the
bullet entering the right shoulder just
above the heart.
The lad has been unconscious ever
since the accident and details Of the
frightful affair are not obtainable.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
ONLY FORTY-FOUR POLICIES
WRITTEN THUS FAR-A LOS
ING PROPOSITION.

County Auditor Bice gave out the
report today that forty four policies
had been written in state bail insur-
ance in Ramsey county and only 6.54O
acres have been insured, when fully
$4,000 acres should be insured, fgur-
ing that a fourth of as many acres as
there are in the county SHOULD have
hail protection. The policies written
up to date are very small and would
make the state insurance company 60
some in the event that any great loss
es are incurred as a result of hail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
CHILD's LIFE IS SAVED.

Bisbee, N. d., July 2s.-The little
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brennan was rescued from a horrible
death. The child had wandered from
the house and out on the 500 railroad
track before being missed by it's moth
er: The 500 east bound passenger had
left the depot and the engineer was
looking back and did not notice the
child on the track, but luckily, Frank
Schaefer, the young son Of Math Schae-
fer, was within few rods Of the child
and was just in time to grab the child
and pull it off the rack. The engine
was within six or eight feet of the
recuer and rescued when they got off
the track.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
SAW HIM AROUND.
Witness Testifies at Minot in the
Lynn Case.

Minot, N. D., July 2S.-N1iss Marie
Hilland was one Of the principal wit
nesses in the case of the State VS..
Ernest Lynn of Williston, charged with
being unduly familiar with Mrs. w. R.
Hesper of that place.
Miss Hilland testified that on April
8, 1911, she was at the Hepner home.
Mr.. Hepner, she said, was away, and
she testified that Lynn stayed at the
place all night. Other witnesses who
have testified in the case are W. R.
Hepner, the complaining witness, Ida
Twitchell and Cy Wheeler.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
MACHINE WILL REMAIN IN AIR
WHEN THE PROPELLER IS
STOPPED.
THE REMARKABLE SAFEGUARD
TO AERIAL NAVIGATION IS
ACCOMPLISHED.

Minot, N. D., July 29.-Dewitt G..
Dorman, the Minot aviator, has invent
ed an aeroplane that will remain in
the air with its main propeller stopped.
The device has two propellers rotating
in opposition which force the airship
upward in addition to the regular pro-
peller. Dorman is to fly with St..
Henry next month.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
co. AUDITOR BICE HAS JUST COM.
PLETED SOME VERY INTER-
ESTING STATISTICS.

County Auditor R. V. Bice has just
prepared some very interesting stats
tics which tell in a way the crop that
has been sown in Ramsey county this
year. The amount sown:
Hard wheat, PIP, 100 acres.
Durum wheat, 1000 acres.
Winter wheat, $40 acres.
Flax, 1868 acres.
Oats, 46,S35 acres.
Barley, 36,141 acres. '''''
Corn, 1851 acres.
Potatoes, 1876 acres.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
ONE OF MATTERS UNDER CON
SHERATON AT NATIONAL
HAY MEET TODAY,

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July 2S.-The
National Hay association met here to-
day. One of the main matters under
discussion was the fact that there is
practically no clover for sale in the
east and agents are paying shortage
all over the United States.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
DESTROYED BY FLAMES LAST
NIGHT-BLAZE WRECKED THE
LARGE BUILDING,

Lakota, N. D., July 2s.-Fire visited
the livery barn belonging to A. J.
Gronna at this place. The blaze was
famed by a strong wind and was de-
molished despite the excellent work on
the part Of the fire department.
The loss will be about $4,000.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
SIXTEEN BUSHELS.

: Paramount, N. D., July 29.-The :
: first wheat threshing i'll this vi .
: entity for 1911 was done yester- )
: day. The grain went sixteen :
!: bushels to the acre and weighed :
: out full sixty pounds to the meas )
: ured bushel with good color. This !
!: is an exceptional yield for this .
: season, owing to the prolonged !
: drought i'll this locality. :
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
MRS. GEssNER INJURED.

Mrs. Gessner of Penn was severely
injured in an accident Mt that place
yesterday when she became entangled
in a rope attached to a cow, which
caused her to fall, dislocating her
shoulder. The aged lady is suffering
great pain as result Of the accident.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
FRANK JOHNSON, ALTHOUGH
WEALTHY, TOOK POISON
WITH FATAL RESULTS.

Hankinson, N. d., July 29-Frank
johnson, prosperous Swedish resi-
dent, committed suicide at an early
hour at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Bernt Kennick, by taking a dose of
strychnine.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
SOCIALIST CONVICTED.

Minot, N. D., July 29.-W. E. Clark,
the Socialist who was arrested on a
charge Of assaulting Policeman Mic
Thilgen, was found guilty and was
given is days in jail and fine of go
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

The sensational rise in sugar within
the past twentyfour hours will have
its effect on that commodity all over
the country, according to X. \. Nor
gan Of the Lake Grocery company, who
was interviewed this morning by Il rep
resentative Of The World.
''Glanulated sugar went up ten cents
day before yesterday" said Mr.. Nor
gan. "and twenty cents yesterday,
making Il rise during the month of
nearly dollar. This is due to the
scarcity OF beet sugar. The iobhers
ran out of that sugar much earlier this
year than ever before and we have 10
depend on cane for our supply. This
we get from Cuba. The supply Of beet
sugar is ordinarily secured from Ger.
many and Austria, where over one half
Of the entire supply is secured. They
have a poor crop this year. 10 not
see any relief in sight until fa;; when
the new beets will arrive. I anticipate
a further rise in the price of granulat-
ed sugar.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
AUToIsTs ARRESTED.
Boys Enroute From Chicago to Helena
Have Experience.

Minot, N. D., July 29.-Messrs.
Reeves and Thompson who were on
their way from Chicago to Helena were
arrested here and fined for fast driv-
ing. The boys, who hope to catch up
with the Twin City autoists, were de-
layed somewhat, but enjoyed their ex-
perience.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
REPORTED INCREASE FROM CHI
CAGO IS FOUND TO HAVE ITS
EFFECT HERE.
is THE CAUSE ACCORDING TO K.
A. MORGAN OF THE LAKE
GROCERY HERE.

The Raise During the Month Has Been
Nearly Dollar-Poor Crop in Ger
many and Austria is Responsible
Further Advance is Anticipated
Shortly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04

Chicago, Ill.,, July 29.-The retail
price of graduated sugar jumped TWEEN
ty cents for a hundred pounds N "a
hours and there is no little excitement
over the rapid rise. The scarcity Of
European beet sugar is given IVY the
manufacturers as the cause. 1t is said
that Attorney General Wickersham
will investigate the condition.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-08-04
From Devon,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hockenson and daugh-
tiers Of Doyon, were visitors in town
yesterday.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-03
Sea.

Srat @m. 2uebrillg, ipeIfe
ldltgere 3eit 6ur1 &ronfheit ans
gett gefeiieIt mar, befirlbet iid] sur
Srenoe ibrer slngeborigelt unt6 Ser.
lpanhtelt tpieoer mif @eiiertme.
SRI. Dora Sbelton, BON @I-
mont peilt geeentp1rtig bier 5lt 9e-
litdy bel i6reln Snfel @n. SbeItons
Sron Sos, @otpcr befaipo iif,
lebte 8ode bier nlS @ait ibrer
Sdtpelter, SRI. Sloro Mtaion.
SRI. @drn Sart1ilciiter iit 8.
3. bier 5I 8eht1 bel ber SnnliIie
ibreS 8riioers, 5eroinano Sartmei.
tier.
@lollSo MattbetuS bot ieire
Sarnt gegcn ous fieiiae Niiibleip-gi-
eettbimt pertauibt lnIb 1T bereits
bier6er ge5ogett I'M belp @etrieb Der
Miible Su iihernebnreit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-03
ans 0fiiIOnri

Gie itr Son glntonio, Seras,
oifgeitiegaRn ct. 2olliier 2ltftidif-
fer 8. I. aBman iuio S. @e. S'9tei-
lp nutBtet om Samstog ipeeen illl.
giinitigen @etters aiif enter SSann
opei MeiIeu bon @oiper, Clinton
Goiuitp, Ialp6ar. Sic legten Oie et-
ma 500 @eilelp large giltfernung in
% Stirlp0et iur6 Is Minatteit SiS-
rid.
9os SollS oes Is @teilen DIT.
lid bon 2ebolron, 2aclebe Gouiltp,
aniGili9eir Ganlers Sanllpel WtaiieD
fling afit 9ielpstag @orgen letter
8of,e, iudbreno oie SafniIie inn
tiefften S6Iofe lag, Seiter ,uuo
bmitttte total nicoer. 3mei SGbne
WiaIiepS, Der iieb5ebnidbrtge Char
les i1to Scr INN 5ipei Sabre iiingere
SarrD Maiiep, fattet IN ben Slam,
rletp I'M.
Sn 8airlas Gifb tpltroe Ser in
oen Characterization i'm &aitIos gi-
tD, SIS, arDeiteIlte gurnunirn @lias
g. 8llrel BON Dem elrtlallalep glrbei-
ter g9ns. Stum erihofien, iporailf
iid Strtrin in icIbitmouoeriider 9B.
iidjt cine t0btlide S6uBpllroc bei-
brod)te. St1nn binterlieb cir
S6rciben an EureI, III lpeldyan er
erflGrte: Sic gefallat mir lllro
i'd nodtc 100 Sabre fir Sic arbei.
ten, a6er Sic baiieql MIDI.
SuIills $. Sprcfclmeyer, eitt
@irt6 Don ct. EcterS, Io., ipiiroe
0Gttmoh friib fiirfterlid 5itgerihtet
'als Elm GcetpIiitgas@eb1lter in iei.
ncm &eIler erplooirte. 0tit eineln
SaIglidt IN ser Snto ipolltc er ltad)-
feben, 100 Der 8el1lter eiat 2ef aatf-
tpeile ais cine GrpIoiion erfolgtc,
bel tpeld,er Sprcdelneper gegelr ole
9efe geihleubert nnr6e. @r erlitt Ell.
nen Sfabelbritdt ieoer Sorber5abn
oipsgefdlagen ole llnterlippe 5erril-
fen llnb Der redte Irnt tpurOe ge-
brofen. Seine Srou lieB ibal nit
Dem 10 ubr-3lig nod ct. Soitis
bringeal. Inn int ct. Sobns-Soipitai
eilrcr Operation iutterinorfen 5ll tper.
oct Gr liegt in frttiifcm 3ititar6e
0arnieber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-03
@Hsnbera

slnr 5reitag LETTER 8ode itarb
oas iiirgite Godterfau 6es Serrt
8m. &abeipb1lnIer I'M 5arten gll-
ter bon 5tpei Wsointen. 0ie Beer
oigilarg fni,6 om Sontltag g6a6mits
tag iinter aablreiher 8etbeiltgung
itatt. 8aitor Sbul5 leitete oie
Eraiterneri@nnllllng 1itpo iprod @or
te 6es SroItes tpeld)e nod W6andNan
lotpge i'm @eSG9tnB bIeibem tperoeh
SSit Dieitger eDnn9l. Stride lit
ieoett 9fitttpod) SoiiionsA8ot 8ottesoienlt
bts .OIterr.
Sernlorn 8i1iter bon Hoiebito
iero &ar1 Sefenlarnl bon Sobl,
iSrnnftin Goil1ltD, iparerp bier I'M
Dem 8egr1bniB bes fleinett Softer-
der bes Srt. @ilGelm &a6erbalnrre,
bei5uipobnelt.
Die iliree @ei3efrausioat iie9t
bier rod gilt alts, itno peripri6t Ell.
ne cute Gntte.
Dos Colt, .EfiriidDe ippo 8flal.
mell bober bonn sSroit beOeisteiro qe'
litter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-03

lluier Yfer6eban6lcr} Gbas.
Gross, bat ipGbrenb Der lesten
gSod,e uobesli 40 Waauleiel perfauft
o0er oerhonoelt.
- 9Qs slit5eigen Der porberri6ellr
6en 8alttbGti4feit gilt Die SBatNofR
6ob aaitimotr 2oniS 2angenberg
cine ilberaltS groBe @aiie 9odble6
perfnuft bat.
glug. Sdiftiot mo Sri. glice
5tolte iunr0en ont 0ietlStng letter
ISOLDE 6ltrd 8aitor @inter 5,t einau
9Iiidlid)en 9aare pereirt.
Gas 5ipei Daonate olte airo
oes Srn. 8m. 8oderbainler Mt am
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