davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

reticent man. and his remark surprised me.
Walsh had refused to pitch until he had re-
ceived a certain sign. This made me think
that it was not going to be a splitter" or
fast one, evidently the first two signals given
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

Dy Pdyn0. he can lnC6nO TO waste
a ball, | reasoned, because the man
is on third, and he doesn't think
he is going to try to steal. Then
it struck me.
Can it be a curve?" | asked my
self surprised. But he never
throws one," l argued in my mind.
Then l remembered the surprise
betrayed in Payne's you don't
want this one" The remark, mum
bled in his mask, had supplied the
key. l took a chance 1t was a
curve, and l called the turn. 1t
was the first and last one Walsh
ever threw me, and probably he
would have slipped it over, had it
not been for Payne's poorly sup
pressed surprise. That cost Walsh
the game. 1t must be remembered
by the reader that all this giving
of signals and reasoning took place
in about a minutes time. A ball
player must think fast.
Old Coy" Young, one of the
Solons of baseball, crossed me once
in almost the same way with re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14


of baseball to let the first one go by to get a
look at the style King would say:
He liked the looks of that Let's try him
on another" Then up would come curve
favorite trick of his is to get the batter
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

"whisker" trimmer of his, which
is high, fast one in the vicinity
of the neck, is villainous ball.
A pitcher of Young's type would
Just as soon tell the batter where
he is going to try to throw the
ball, because it is generally known
that he is pitching at a batter's
weakness.
So batting in the big leagues is
largely a game of thought. The
man who outguesses the pitchers
accumuiates the most hits and
the largest batting average. Lajo1e
is the only exception to this that
| can recall. Of course, self-con-
fidence is an absolute necessity to
any successful hitter, but the
Cleveland second baseman Is more
chock full Of reliance in his own
batting ability than any other
player I know. 1t is not cOnceit,
lust faith in his eye. He shuft1es
out to the plate, almost carelessly.
and bangs his bat down two or
three times as if to say to the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

casionally to great advantage 1 have learned
since catching a batter off his guard. But
he depends for the most part on a curve and
a high, fast ball, relying his wonderful con-
troll to put the ball where he wants it. That
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14


There is a great diff
ference in pitchers. Some
are easy to outguess,
and others are as bad as &aza,
a jig-saw puzzle, and
never worked out one
of those in my life. azSE
know some men who
have mannerisms in the
box which betray defin-
itely the sort of ball to be de-
livered. These little physical
eccentricities are true induces
and often cost men, who would
otherwise be successful pitch
ers, many games. 1t may be
the twist of the wrist in throw
ing a curve ball, or some motion
of the foot peculiar to a spit
ter that divulges the essential
secret. This tell-tale sign is
fatal to a pitcher, when players
get on to it, and it usually does
not take his opponents long to
discover and associate it with a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

"Toss one up here and hurry up about It,
I'm not particular
He seldom lets the first one go past MIN
He gets his poise, takes a couple OF SNORT
s+onc warles into the ball and bang!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

shakes his head Successful men behind the
bat In the big leagues have made careful
study Of batters, their grooves and man
nerisms, and it is this knowledge that
pitcher depends. Therefore, in the majority
of cases, it is the batter outguessing the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14


)ject is advancement.
Every ball player knows eX'
lily how much of a lead he can
Ike off first base on a certain
tcher and not get caught. There
e recognized standards in the
& leagues. For instance, l know
lat l can go fifteen feet away
ON the bag and get safely back
it'll DOC" White of Chicago
itching, but if I go a step over
n feet on Walsh of the same
ub l will probably get nipped.
can't exactly explain what l
can. but when / once get &C
lstomed to a pitchers delivery,
know how far TO venture.
In base running, l believe
that the secret Of
success is the start,
absolutely. Speed is
~, a great asset, but
the start is every
zz thing.
Outguessing tn Q
pitcher and catcher is
r which some n1ayers have and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-07-14

blind man in center field could get those signals"
All right Eddie" he answered. That's what
they're for. It's stall. We open series in New
York Monday, and they may be tipping signals
there"
Instead of covering up his signs with his legs
as any good catcher will, when he crouches be-
hind the batter Thomas displaying his signals
so that coachers at both first and third base could
see them. l learned in due time that the pitchers
were giving the real signs, and that Thomas had
devised this scheme to throw any observers with
spy glasses other artificial aids off their guards.
might add that, result, in the following series
four of the New York batters hit with pitched
balls and badly hurt.
All this means that every time batter faces O
pitcher in a game of baseball in the big leagues,
there is duel of wits. In fact the batter is pited
against both the pitcher and the catcher, the
incident related above will show. The acuteness of
the duel depends on the amount of wits enlisted
each side Some not very keen.
But, although in the vernacular of baseball it
is called "outguessng the pitcher, 1t is really out
whiting the catcher, for the receivers almost uni
versally decide what kind of diet shall be served
to the batter Occasionally pitcher disagrees and
shakes his head Successful men behind the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
OAKLAND NOTES.

Most of the farmers are through
planting and are now going i've the
crops. Great hope lis being expressed
for King Cotton this year. Quite a
nice rain fell here Saturday. The
rally was quite a success at the G. M
p. Church, raising $500. Several
of our people went to Prospect Bap-
fist Church to attend the Sunday
school convention. Misses G.. B.
Flippin and e. B. Howell are gone
to Memphis to attend the commence
ment of Lemoyne and Howe lnsti-
tutes this week. Mr.. N. H. Owens
made a flying trip to Memphis Sun
day and returned. MI. w. H. Wat
son has gone to Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and other points for a few days
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Porter are all
smiles this week over a fine girl who
came Sunday morning. Mr.. G. Jones
is much better with a fracture of the
leg. Mrs. Katie M. Watson has
gone to Wilston for a few days visit
with friends. Miss Helen T.. Wal
ton has been reading the Globe and
has fallen in love with it and sub
scribed for three months.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
I

The Rev. j. Fl. Grant, of Memphis,
Tenn, preached at st. Peter A. M e.
Church Tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. c. H. Boone, and her sister, Mrs.
Wade, of st. Louis, are spending a
few days this week in Nashville, Wis
iting their mother. Mr.. Bard Smith,
Of Palmyra, Tenn, is getting up
again after a continued illnesr. of
some time Mr.. Abe Clardy, age
104 years, was buried last Sunday.
DR.. r. T. Burt leaves Saturday of this
week for Little Rock, Ark, to visit
his brother, Arthur H. Burt, and to
meet his sister who is also visiting
her brother at Little Rock. Mrs.
~Claybourne w. Owens, formerly of
this city but now of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S.
A. Dabney, at 95 Gupton street
Rev. e. M. Seymour, pastor of MT.
Olive Baptist Church, had a great
time with his intelligent congregation
Sunday morning and night. The at,
tendance was large and the services
good. Miss Leila B. Porter, daughter
of Rev. G. w. Porter, presiding elder
of the A. M. FL Church, will leave
for her home in Memphis Saturday
night, after the closing of the public
! school Friday, in which she is 9Th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
ERIN NOTES.

The Tom Thumb Wedding given at
st. Luke A. NJ. q. Church by Mrs. B.
l.. Love was quite a success. Mrs.
Docia Freeman and little son, of
Chrisman, H., are here for a five
weeks visit to Ler mother, Mrs. Sa-
rah Ramsey. Mr.. Walter Dobbins, of
Jackson, Tenn, spent last week here
with his father, Rev. B. DObbins, and
i # Saturday morning for Indianapo-
lis, Ind, where he will make his fu-
ture home. Miss Flstella Thomas is
out again and attended an entertain
ment at st. Luke A. M. E.. Church
Saturday night, May 13, given by Mrs.
Alpha l.. Johnson, leader of Tyree
Club. Mrs. M. E. Scott was called to
Jackson to attend the burial of her
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Leonard Scott.
Mrs. B. L. Love spent last week with
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan, as her father was very Ill,
returning home Friday. The third
quarterly conference was held by Rev.
G. w. Porter and quite a success was
reported. The amount raised during
the third quarter was $106.80. The
members and pastor were delighted
to have with them in their business
Monday night Rev. B. Dobbins, A. l..
Minor and DIR. j. M. Wheeler. Rev.
Jas. Kelly was here last week visit
ing his children and other friends and
was at st. Luke in love feast and
&c 1eral class. Those who went from
Er.n to Ellis Mills Sunday report a
pleasant time and plenty of dinner on
the grounds Everybody is invited to
attend the rally at st. Luke A. M. E.
Church Sunday, May 2Sth. Come one,
come all, everybody come.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
MEN AND BOYS WORSHIP.

Last Sunday, in keeping with the
plan that had already been laid by
the various denominations, was an
epoch making pe1'Nd in Nashville.
Responding to the call made, Come
to Sunday-school, get within the
walls and be counted, men and boys
of the city, identified with the race,
made one strong, steady pull to pay
their respects to the greatest depart
ment of the church-the Sunday
school. They came from all OF the
families; they represented every
walk of life in the city; they sat
and listened to the simple gospel as
it was taught to the little ones; they
put into execution Tennyson's poem,
Backward, turn backward. o Time
in thy fight" they all made
children once, just for Sunday. The
records will show that more than the
number that the call was made for
crowded the various Sunday-school
%auditoriums. There are more than
seventy-five churches in this city,
and not one of them had less than
fifty male members in them Sunday
morning. In some instances the
average was between eighty and one
hundred. While the official returns
are not yet completed, enough figures
have been turned in to show that
more than five thousand men and
boys were within the sacred walls OF
some church between the hours OF
$3.50 and II O'Clock. The largest
number so far is from the Mt. Olive
Baptist Sunday-School. They report
a total of 100 male members of the
race. In one class alone, class No.
IA, known as the Metoka, or Young
Mems Bible Glass, taught by Deacon
James Martin, fifty men were pres
ent. p
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
EXCURSION RATES TO MERIDIAN,
MISS.
Supday-School Congress Delegates
Favored With Low Round Trip
Fares-$15.25 From Nashville.

Those who contemplate attending
the sixth annual session of the Sun
~day-School Congress to be held at
Meridian, Miss, June 18th to the 18th,
from Nashville, may go for fifteen
dollars and twenty-five cents for the
round trip. A sleeping car and high
back day coaches will be placed at
their disposal. Rates on sleeper for
lower berths are 1925 and upper
berths $3.50. For reservations in the
sleeper call Main 1149. Special party
leaves Nashville from the Union depot
over l.. and N. Ry. on Tuesday night,
June 6, at 9:05, going by way of Bir-
milgham, Ala, arrives at Meridian,
at II a. m. Wednesday. This is a
splendid opportunity for those who
want to enjoy the sessions of the
Congress. Here arc the round trip
fares from all important points in
Tennessee:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
WANTED

Good Laborers to go to
Bon Air, Tenn, 6 days a
week. Steady work. Wages
$1.75 per day; board, $3.50
to $500 per week; house
2 rooms, $500 per month
Apply at 9O2 Stahlman Bldg.
Bon Air Coal and Iron Co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
HOLLOW ROCK T

Rev. j.. Williams preached to a
large congregation Sunday, also Rev.
R. T. Woods, of Huntington, and Rev.
G. Moore, of Jackson. made interest
ing talks. Mrs. Margaret Eskridge
has been quite sick at her brothers,
G. G. Nesbitt. Mrs. Gala Ellison, of
Petersburg, was called to the bedside
of her brother, Archie Hooper, who
was badly hurt in a cutting ARRAY
some weeks ago. Rev. Williams be
carle a subscriber to the Globe. He
says 'it is the thing" Miss Nancy
Huffman lis the guest of her sister.
Mrs. G. c. Nesbitt, this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

Out of T0Wn Notes.


Miss Maggie Porter Sunday. Mrs.
B. M. Hughes vas the guest for din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
P. Porter Sunday. Mr.. Luther Brooks
continues very ill. Miss Mary Craw-
ford was taken suddenly sick last
week. She is rapidly improving.
The children of Tyree Chapel A. M.
e. Church are busy preparing for
C%hildren's Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26
N FEE NOTES.

Sunday was the regular preaching
day at St. John Baptist Church. Rev.
VIM. Harris, pastor, oficiated. Sun
day was regular preaching day at
Persimmon Grove A. M. e. Church.
Rev. Hughes reports a great time.
Mrs. d. G.. Walters and Mrs. Walter
DOdson were the guests of Mrs. EN-
ma Helm Sunday. Misses M. L. and
e. r. Waters were the guests of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

cuspices of tho same. Mrs. Dr..
Coleman, of Wesley Chapel c. M. E.
Church is on the sick list this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-05-26

See your ticket agent at once, tell
him you "have business at the Con-
gress." Do it now.
HENRY ALLEN BOYD,
Secretary of the Sunday-SchooE
Congress.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
aoriOliSation i'm sdn9seidaft.

Die slftienbeiiser Der goberts-
sSso6mion-&aro Slboe 60. itno Der
9eters Shoe 90. luitersei6neten Dor
einigem Sagan elm llebereirfpmnien
peld)enl, saiolge Die obigen befoeir
@eIellifaften 5lt elmer rieienbaften
aorporation nit eiflem aapital BON
20 Niaionem Collars pereirtigt iper.
sen. Ole 8eitimmungen bes llebers
einfommsns merben mr itiditen 10.
9eserlfer itt &rnft treten
Die &pniolioation Der obigen bel.
oem @eid)dite beaeidnet 5lialei6 Die
@riinoung bes groBten ES6ubge.
ifafts ser @elt. Der gsamen hpel.
den bie neue &orporatiop nah Dem
Is. DECEMBER fiibren miro, iit nod
nid,t 5eitinlmt, bod miro oerlelbe
feinen Ser bisberieen Raren ent.
baIten. Sammtlide 6obrifen ipel'
die biz jctl rol oen obigen beiben
GeicIlfhn;.el betrieben iuliroelb mer'
ben aud, in 8lltinft beibefalten. @s
iino bics i'm @nrsen Is 6abrifen,
hon oenen iid Die meiiten in Ct.
2onig bcfinben, mdbrenb Die anoe.
ren iih in Ct. Charles, Satnnbal,
Cape @iurSsou. Sefierion Gitp,
Sernlonu, 9eSoto, iimntlid in Otil'
iouri, in6 in Serieppille, Sas. be-
finocH. slls Snnptreiultat Der Der.
einigllaa bieier beioen, fir lid al.
lein ld1on foIoilalen 8eid1fte, bofft
nan grobere Griparriiie i'm 8etrteb
mb in sen Seritelungsfolte1t, ioipie
aildl burb malierbaftere gerfailfe
Sll er5ielen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
aern,an,,, aBlo, grettap, oe1 is Ano,It, 1911
siinfsis Collar fir / 6allune aepfel

Die @artenban 9eboroe oes
Staates Wtilipuri offerirt eincll
9Sreis bon $4,000 in baarern @elo,
Dem &naben ludfer bas bette, balbe
Tecf aepfel, irgeno elmer Sorte aus
lirBt iuto eiitienoet. 9as @eI0 miro
gcaebefr sur Gefrng Der slisgaben
Ses 9eIiid)s eines filr3en Sermins
oes College Of agricillture, i1r so.
limlbia, NO. oieien fomineitoen
Serbit. Bon Ser eineeianbten eiten
@allnne glepfd miro Dos betreffe1.
oe gonlite Die beitetp flint slepfel
ousipablen; geraOe genitg Inn einen
SeIler 5u fiiIlen.
8ieier @ettbeluerb lit oifelp fir
ale Snaben in 9iiiipuri, Sipiiden
Dem IIter BON 16 alito 20 sSnbren,
ipelde nod ME Elm agricultural
College beluGt bobeib nod nit elmer
Serillds Stntior iat 8er6inbatllg
geitarben baban. Die slepiel fon-
nen ans irgeno einem Obitgarteil ge
nommer werben, es nmtiI nber eiil
S6rerben mitgeianbt neroen, in mel
dent erflart miro lparim geraOe Die
lie beionbere slepfeliorte auserleien
lmS cirDeianOt 1purce, ioiuie oilG
pelhe Eilege ODER 8ebanolung oie-
ic 9Gume erbalten bnber, nit 8e.
3ug auf 9earbeiturw, 9eiprisell iino
Nropfent ii. |. NJ. 3spei gea6barn
nriiiietu be5eiigeir bah Die
eingcianbten glepfel tbatiG6lid
DON Dem betreffenbcn ana6en aus.
erleien ipnr0en.
Die Slepfel niiiIen per Grpress,
lmter @orousbe5ablllitg, an 8rofei.
ior s. s. 8bitten, Erofeiior oes
@artenbaues, Columbia, Mo, Elm,
geianbt iperoen, iliro 5luar nidlt ipd-
ter aIs bis 5lim tdfyiten 15. Sttober
Der Yreis miro Dor Dem 90. Sfto.
Der 5nerfarnlt iperben. Dos Sbft lpiri
frci in "colo forage" aufbapabrt
lno oann ipGter Mif gusitenlnrgen
allsgeitellt iperoen, apelde bon Der
@artenbmt 8eboroe peranitaltet
iperOen.
sSe0er Seller nit 9(epfeln miro
mlter Dem Nanlen unp Der glbpiie
oes gigentbiimers Goes @inienoers)
ausgeitelt iueroen, inr6 ieber 3ellrr
nit Insnabme .Desieitigen,5 ipelder
pNen Sdllfurspreis ($5000) &c,
ipaitit, hit su irgeno einem Der arSes
ren 8reiIe beredjtigt tpelde anber.
peitig ausgeIebt iperOen mogen. lin.
ter bieiem Natr bat, pnaftiid), elm
ieoer 9eiperber Die @elegenbeit ei'
nell 8reis i'm baarem 8eloe 81 ge.
pinnen, trosoem er 6en Sdlllflirs.
preis niGt 5elpann.
Ser $4,000 Greis iit geniigeiro
5ur 8efitng aller notbigen slnsga.
ben ipGbren6 bes 8ehl6eS oes eriten
Sermins bes fiirsen auries, lpelher
nm l.. gtopenrber 3. S. beginnt nito
is @oden Saiiert.
;Siir pollitdnbige Slifornation
lhreibe man an bos College OF slgri-
culture, Columbia, $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
Sreicr anrs in sano,uirt6idaft.

BUR @rnullterlng ocs Stltohums
Der fortihrittIidem Metbp6en Ger
Wiildlpirtblfuft, bat Die Miiiouri
Chats 8eboroe ser 2arbmirtb-
idyaft ein Stipenoillm (S1olaribip),
BON 500 als Ireis ausgeiest, INN
fir einen iimser Wam. Der iih fiir
@iidhuirtbihaft iiltereiiirt, Die Iits-
gnben zines fitr5en @inter &uries
in Der 2anb1uirfbidnft 81 beitreiten,
ipel6er am i. Ropenlber 1911 in
GolltnIbta, @ip. begifrrlt.
9ieies Stipenbiun f1Ilt Dem @e.
fptitner IN eirem @ettbaureb 81,
in mel6en BON oller 8elperbern Der
longt miro Dab iie eip genoies Ser.
5eid)niB iiibren iiber Die MiIh uno
Die Butter ipelde BON bret ooer mebl
Wil6fiiben ipabreno bes Ionots
|Septemtber 1911 geIiefert miro.
lin 6en @ettbeperb 81 entifei'
ben, miro Ser 9etrag oes bon SelI
&iiben aeIieferten Yrnbitftes, aiilon'
men nit Ser Sollit1noigfeit Des ge'
ridtes, ais Y ge5d6lt; Die alpoert
Sdlftc beItebt in or @eenauigfeit Ell
neg Iufiabes IN ipelfem ge5eigt
miro in ipeI6er @eiie ole &iibt
tpGbren6 SeS Morots geiiittert mnf
gepflegt ipltrbne, iotpie aud, aill
ipelde @eiie Der 9eipel6er 5iliperft
geDen uiiroe, Inn elm slrBabl aiibt
fir DtilfBippfe niiseltp1blen,
Ser @ettbatperb lit often fir off
Sfnaben in @iiiouri i'm Nlter bon II
bis 5n 90 Sabren; pelcbe bisber nod
feline notwithstanding S6uIe obe
Sebranltalt beiitdt Ba6en.
Ger 9erift iiber ieoe eiiBelnl
<b iotpie aud Der g(uTiab ntiilfer
Dor bem 10. Sftober 1911 eiitge
reidlt iperbem SSormllare fir bei
9eridt, iopie aud ferlpre slrapei
lung rrtbeilt alf slnrfroge s. $
gfles, 9oirp Gepart., Gollmbio
DO.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
silos fir @illonri.

Die Iano,pirfbidaftIif,e gerird)s
Citation Der StantS lltriperiitdt 81
COLUMBIA, 0fo.. bat gegenn6rtiq
5iDei neue Girclaure nit 9esug olti
Silos beroiieatIift: Circular geo
49, Gos gepfIditerte, ooer I. 9.
@urlcr Silo, unb Circular go. 49
--Gas Delit1rfte Concrete Silo.
Sas 8urler tSilo 1T beionoers ge.
eigltet fiir iolhe @egen0en Riiion.
ri's, lpeld,e nod einen @orratb BON
eiibeinii6en SoIS beiisen. @s iit
billig, ppllfommen 10 ooiterbaft als
pie ein gailj aus Sol3 erbaiites 81.
10 itno prtiirrpiii ieinem Silbolt poI.
iia 10 gut als ,Die irgeno elm 9all
ipelfer be0ci!tcno mebr foitet.
9as peritdrfie (reinforceO) Con,
crete Silo miro aus mdiiipem Con.
crete erbdut, iuel1er nit giienitdben
oOcr nit 9rabt ourd5pgen lit, INN
TiIle ooer Spriitge 5l perbiiten.
Is eignet lid, fir irgeno cine 8c'
geiro mo SanD ilno Sizes, ODER ser.
malinte Steine leidlt su erbalten
i:la lilo ,rioIga iciller groBsn Saii.
crhaiIiafteit lit eS jeOenfalls ,ilf &C
Sdpge oos billigite aIter Silos.
Sracilo SemoHO ipel6er gaberes
i:5lr Gie Gili5elntcijen oes grbanens
bon ciIlent Der ei'sageipannten Silos
5l 5obcn lpiirit:, faan Girclf,: 9io
Is rbcr 90. 49, ohtr aud Biz s.;Ocs
Girculdrc irci eybnlien, ipetn q
itrah. ar. s. .. MunforO, Ilrcf'
tur in Griunrbio, Io.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
@id,tis fir @irtbc.

Ginen neuen 8eg, rluier id)on Diel
aeplaates 9rait- uno @irtbifyafts.
@elperbe i'm ssntereiie bon Snfel
Santts SdfeI 5li idropfen, bnben Oit
8unoess8eborben gefunben. 8efannt
li6 narB ieber @rgros S0noler in
gemaI3ten @etr6nfen cine 8liroes-
2ieen3 baben fir relfs er $50 81
entri6ten bat, Unto "a eS MN nidt
ieltet norfomntt, oab @rtbe L Bier
faftpeiie an 8ereine ooer Sribote
perfailferl io mill iett Srfel Sam's
@eborce, Dob biejenigen, Die ioIdes
tbun airBer ibren fotitigen Steit.
ern aild) nod iene @boleiale" Steil
or be5anblen.
gs lit 5ll ernuorten. 0of, Die @ir.
tbe iih biergegen ffrGiben arro rpen.
tueq geri1tlifJ oagegelt porgeben
tparoen, aber eiitihpeilep beiBt es,
crit tllrer $504Sbolns 5n entridten.
@om 1. slug. air miro nanilidy Die
,ireile" Steuer erboben.
&c iiro porldnffg itlir bic groben
Barf BETTER sur gntrihtitng Die.
fer Steller olfgefor6ert iporbcn on
Der y8boIeiale" sgerfonf ton Bier
i'm ,SoB BEL 9ifitifs etc. Bel ibnen
om augenfdlligIten lit, aber al,d, Den
fleineren Iirtben miro Die sliifior.
oepling iiber fur5 ober lang siigcben.
Sir Die oeltiden 8ereine ut Die.
lie Code atiht obne 8eoeutititg, oenn
Fat a. g. cin @irtb eilreit ooer meb.
rere @einngpereine iebe @ofe ein.
NAL In ieinem 2ofol, Die olsbarll
ein ,,&ertelten alrflegen", 10 miro
Inn rpobI nid)tS ifhrig blie6en, oSer
er es ieSellfaas fir Nie bette @e.
1rbdftspoIitif hnlten Die Steiter alif
0efs ober oie @ereiSe ab8nip9l5eit,
oag beiBt bep 9ierpreis pro 5nB
su erboben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-08-18
2cbrer 8criammliHa an |. itab 2,
September, ist Sermann, Wip.

Cine 5lpeitGgige 2ebrer.Serianm.
lung miro am lpddIIten /. u. 2. Sep,
tenlber bier itattfiu0en. Gin @tit.
glieo oes StaatS 0epartements Der
Gr3iebuirg, ioapie aud 8rof. Srcon,
Don Cope @iraroealt 0so., iperoen
5ugegem lein. Der Stoats1&uriiis
oes Stltoiunts iulO Dos tS6nlaeleB
lueroen Die Sauptnumneri1 bes Bro'
grams bil6en.
Sebrer Hno geieeliG epilptt oieler
gerIammI,lng bei5upobnen cbelHo.
tuobl ais tpie Der Goillitp4Sllpe
tenoent perpilidtet Mt oielelbe ob8u.
balten.
9as 8rogrdnl miro 10 orroltgtrf
iperoen, oaB jeoem 2cDrer audi Die
@eleeenbeit geboten miro. DIE Ser'
manner gusStelling 5u beiilfell.
gld)tMpgsDoll,
6. M. Daimler,
goniltp Sispt.