davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
CASTRO IS NOW
, IN VALENCIA
ExILED VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT
LANDS AND is RECEIVING
STRONG SUPPORT IN STARTING
A REVOLUTION.
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, July 14.-According to
private correspondence received by DR..
Maxine Soto Hall OF Guatemala City,
formerly minister Of Guatemala to
Venezuela who is in New Orleans for
a few days, Gen. Cipriano Castro, the
'exiled Venezuelan president was in
Port Limon, Costa Rica, not more than
three weeks ago. DR.. Hall says he was
informed that Castro came from
Europe to Port Limon and after re-
naming in the Costa Rican city sew
eral days took a ship for Colon. AT
that port he embarked for Santa
Marta, Colombia, where he re-em-
barked for Valencia, Venezula. DR.
Hall believes that Castro received
strong support at Valencia, as he has
large following there The former
minister declared that the Castro party
is being reinforced from Cuba, where
the major part of Castro's supplies and
ammunition have come from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
DUTY ON SUGAR
IS BENEFIT TO
THETRUST ONLY
FRANK c. LOWRY, SALES AGENT
FOR THE FEDERAL REFINING
COMPANY, SAYS THAT ITS
ELIMINATION WOULD BE OF
GREAT ADVANTAGE TO CON-
SUMERS-HIS THIRD DAY BE-
FORE COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, July 14.-Frank c..
Lowry, sales agent of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company, spent his
third day on the witness stand be-
fore the house sugar investigating
committee today. The witness had
said that the elimination or reduction
of the duty on sugar would benefit
the consumer, and Representatives
Malby, Of New York, and Fordney of
Michigan, sought repeatedly to have
him admit that the facts and figures
which they laid before him proved this
to be untrue. The witness said that
most of the sugar workers IN the
Philippines, Hawaii and California
were orientals, and in Louisiana, ne
groes. The witness said he did not
know Of any restriction Of competi-
ton in the sugar business in the
United States and admitted that his
company probably employs In their
factory at Yonkers persons who are
not citizens Of the United States. He
explained that his company is in a diff
ferent position from a trust" in that
it is not down here asking for high
protective duty for the benefit of its
employees"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Special to The Journal.

Cullman, July 14.-Elijah Day, IS
years Of age, and a farmer, residing
about IL miles south of Cullman, was
found dead in his field where he had
been blowing this morning about IL 80
by his children. The man had evil
IDENTIFY been dead several hours when
he was found, as the body was cold
and had the appearance that he must
have died early in the morning.
There is considerable mystery sur
rounding the circumstances OF the
death of the man. He left his home
early in the morning in apparent good
health. Immediately upon the discov-
cry Of the body Coroner Hartung was
notified, and in company with DR.. A p.
Martin and Solicitor S. J. Griffin and
Attorney w. z. James went TO the
scene of the death. where an inquest
was held. Upon examination by DR..
Martin ii was found that the mans
neck had been broken. He was lying
face downward across an oak stump
standing in the field, but upon further
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Special to the Journal.

Washington, July 14.-The announce
ment that Hoke Smith, of Georgia, is
coming to the senate caused a ripple
OF excitement in Washington.
The people were not excited In the
same manner as would result from the
topping over of the Washington
monument or the careening of the
capitol building. 1t was the kind of
excitement that stirs a neighborhood
when a new family moves in. He will
be something new. His coming will
be break in the monotony. The peo-
pie here will watch the unloading of
MS furniture, take note of the tex
ture OF his bed linen, his furniture, see
II he has a pianoplayer or a grapho-
phone, how many dogs, and If there
Is a skeleton to ornament the closet.
Smith will not be entirely new to
Washington official circles, though to
the personnel he will be new. He was
member of President Cleveland's S
cabinet, and riding horseback about
The drives of Washington his immense
and erect figure was a familiar break
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta, July 14.-Governor Hoke
Smith this afternoon received the
resignation Of United States Senator
]. M. Terrell The governor declined
to accept It The governor tonight de-
clined to state what steps will be
taken in the event Terrell insisted
upon his resignation.
That Senator Terrell Will not return
to Washington. serve as United States
senator from Georgia has been known
for several days and his positive an
nouncement to this effect occasioned
no surprise
Governor Smith is equally emphatic
in his declaration that he will not
qualify as Georgia's Junior senator un-
til December, and II was known that
he would decline to accept Senator
Terrell's resignation should he present
1t before the adjournment OF the pres
ent session Of the legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
The Capital is Eager to Greet
United States Senator Hoke Smith

in the landscape in the days gone by.
Now he comes as a legislator and in
the new order Of things in the senate
where a new member under the old
was suppressed for at least two fun
terms, Mr.. Smith will probably be al
lowed to get busy as soon as he un-
packs his trunk and contracts a board
ing account.
Things are not like they used to
was" in the senate. A new man can
dive right in the day he arrives If he
wants to and thinks he can stand the
exposure. And Hoke Smith is one of
those men who is willing to risk the
consequences. He has some ideas and
the senate is preparing itself to share
their knowledge before the new sena-
tor has time to shake-hands all round.
But Mr.. Smith is expected to add
dignity to the senate. Just now he
will be a member of the minority, but
a minority that Is becoming formida-
BILE. 1t is expected that before many
sessions go by Mr.. Smith, with his
colleague, A o. Bacon, will be consid-
cred among the leaders of their party.
Mr.. Bacon Is already SO recognized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
BY Associated PresS.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
WI vote on the Canadian reciprocity
bill on July %, the wool tariff revision
bill July 81. free list bill August l,
congressional reapportionment bill Au-
gust 8, statehood bill for Arizona anc
New Mexico in the legislative day o.
August Z, and adjourn quickly there.
after.
This voting program was decided
upon after a prolonged conference to-
da- and agreed to by the senate.
Taft expressed qualification over the
precedence given the reciprocity bill
No agreement was reached on the
campaign publicity bill.
Bristows amendment to the Cana
dian reciprocity bill proposing a re-
duction Of the sugar tariff and abol-
ishment of the Dutch standard" basis
of assessing the tariff on imported
sugar was defeated this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
SIGN THE ANGLO
JAP. ALLIANCE
1T Is MODIFIED so AS TO Ex-
CLUDE THE UNITED STATES
FROM AMONG THE LIST OF ENG
LANDS POSSIBLE ENEMIES.
BY Associated Press,

London, July 1.-THE Anglo Japan
ese alliance has been modified so as
to exclude the United States from Eng
lands possible enemies and the life of
the alliance extended to nearly six
years by the new version Of the treaty
signed yesterray.
The agreement provides that q
power by reason Of an unprovoked at
tack or aggressive action arising in
part from any power in which either
OF the contracting parties becomes in
volved in a war in defense of it's terri
torial rights, the other contra citing
party will Immediately come to the as
sistance Of it's ally and conduct a war
in common and make peace in mutual
agreement with II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
FOREST FIRES
EXT|NGUISHED
RELIEF EXPEDITIONS COVER THE
GREATER PORTION OF BURNED
DISTRICT, BUT FAIL TO REPORT
FURTHER LOSS OF LIFE.
BY Associated Press.

Toronto. July 14.-Relief expeditions
that covered the greater portion OF the
to report any further loss of life than
reported yesterday. which placed the
number OF dead &C 100. Many are miss
ing, but it is believed they fed into the
interior and found refuge at farm
houses.
Reports from the latest survivors in
dicate the fire started In immense
blotches instead Of one place and failed
to cover the whole district. Latest ad-
vices say that most Of the fires are out.
Provisions and tents are being sent to
Porcupine today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
SOLDIER KILLED AT
TARGET PRACTICE
BY Associated Press.

San Antonio. Texas, July 14.-Private
Elbert ]. Baum, Of battery A, Third
United States Field artillery, was killed
during target practice today at Leon
Springs reservation. Baum was the
driver of a caison. His horses took
fright at the firing and in endeavor-
ing to keep them from running away
Baum fell from his seat and was run
over.
Private Penner was injured in the
same accident but not seriously.
Baum was IS years old. He enlisted
six months ago in Pennsylvania
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
KELLOGG'S PAY
NOT APPROVED
ALL THE VOUCHERS ON WHICH
THE TRUST BUSTER RECEIVED
$4,000 NOT ITEMIzED AND NOT
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. July 14.-An the vouch-
ers on which Frank B. Kellogg, special
government counsel. drew $4,000 for
his successful trust busting fight
against the Standard OIL Company
were declared "unitemized" and "un-
approved" by Chairman BeaIl Of the
house committee on expenditures in
the department Of justice today.
Mr.. Beall supplemented his declara-
ton by reading the law, which pre-
scribes that government employees
shall be paid only actual expenses on
'itemized accounts" The committee
will examine vouchers of Wade H. Ell
lis and others employed by the depart
ment Of justice in its trust busing''
fights.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Turning Into Money

Have you recently passed through
the moving and housed Gaming sea-
son? It's a task that few house
wives enjoy.
Just at this time it's invariably
the case that many household
articles are brought to light that
have been utterly forgotten-dis-
carded furniture, such as baby car
riages, refrigerators, trunks. ap-
parel that has been laid away,
odds and ends Of household wares,
scores Of such things that turn
up" at the annual spring house
cleaning season
Why not turn such goods into
cash? There's a way to get a fair
price for them II you can locate
just the individual or household
that needs them
Try a Journal Want Ad-it will
invariably serve your purpose
probably and at small expense
Read The journal Want Ads.
Use The Journal Want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
BUGGY UPSETS,,
CHILD browns
THREE THROWN INTO RIVER, BUT
TWO WERE REscUED-RoDY OF
INFANT LATER RECOVERED.
Special to The Journal.

Rockford, July 14.-while crossing a
stream the 3-year-old son Of George
S oggin5 was drowned about 8 miles
west Of Rockford Tuesday evening.
Dudly Culver was in the buggy with
his daughter. Mrs. Scroggins. and the
little boy. He drove into the stream
and. his animal stopped on account Of
one trace coming loose.
Mr.. Culver got out Of the buggy to
fix the trace and when he did the
buggy was turned over. He tried to
save both mother and child, and all
three were washed some distance down
the stream. He succeeded in rescuing
Mrs. Scroggins, but the child was
washed away. The body was found
last night about one mile down the
creek.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
SENATE AGREES
ON A PROGRAM
LITTLETON HAS
STOKES'S LETTERS
BY Associated Prana.

New York, July 14.-The missing
letters from w. E. D. Stokes, the
millionaire, to Lillian Graham, the
show girl, were not in Miss Ora
hams possession on the night Of
June z. when Stokes was shot, but
had been placed in safe keep
ing in the hands Of Martin w.
Littleton, the girls counsel, ac-
cording to the four detectives who
testified today at their trial on
charges resulting from the man
ner in which they investigated the
case. The detectives said the day
after the shooting the young
woman had told them the letters
had been given to Littleton to
keep.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
DENEEN SAYSHE
DID NOT RULE
LEGISLATURES
Is Cross Examined by At
torneys For Senator
Lorirner.

GOVERNOR DECLARES HE HAD
NOTHING TO DO WITH ORGAN
IZATIoN OF THE LEGISLATURES,
BUT THAT LoRIMER HAD AT
TENDED THE CONFERENCE
WHEN 1T WAS PLANNED TO Or
GANIzE AND VOTE FOR LoRIMER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
RESIGNATION OF
TERRELL REFUSED
AVIATOR'S WIFE
SAW HIM FALL
BY Associated Press.

Erie Pa, July 14.-Bud Mars
we'll a we'll known American avia-
tor, was probably fatally injured
here this afternoon, when he lost
control of his machine during a
flight and fell from a height OF
several hundred feet, the heavy
biplane dropping on top Of him.
The aviator's wife witnessed the
accident. Tonight her condition is
serious, due to shock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
INVESTIGATE
IMMEDIATELY
HOUSE COMMITTEE WILL TAKE
UP IMMEDIATELY THE CHARGES
PREFERRED AGAINST CHIEF OF
CHEMISTRY. BUREAU.
BY AssoeIated Press.

Washington, July 14.-An immediate
investigation of the charges made in
the recommendation of the board on
the personnel of the department of
agriculture that DIR. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief of chemistry of the bureau, be
permitted to resign, was decided upon
by the house committee on expendi-
lures Of the department OF agriculture.
Chairman Moss has called upon Sec
retary Wilson for all the papers and
testimony in his possession that had
to do with the boards action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
YOUNG LANDERS
TRIES SUICIDE
Special to The Journal.

Lineville, July 14.-Foster Landers,
the 19-year- old son Of Eli Landers, a
travelling salesman out of Newman, Ca.
attempted suicide last night, using a
Al calibre pistol The shot took effect
in the abdomen, an dit is thought that
the injuries will prove fatal.
The young man was visiting his
grandparents ten miles east Of this
place in what is known as the Foster
community at the time Of the attempt.
The cause Is not known at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
HOPES TO
KEEP IN RETIREMENT
BY Associated Press.

Rochester, n. Y, July 14-Former
President Theodore Roosevelt will not
attend the annual encampment of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which
will be held next month, accord
ing to a letter received today by
Henry S. Rodman, chairman Of the
general committee Of arrangements for
the encampment.
From now on" wrote Col Roose-
welt, Il wish to avoid making any
speeches l possibly can avoid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Gov. Hoke Smith Refuses
To Allow Him to Quit
AS Senator.

THE GOVERNOR IS EMPHATIC IN
HIS DECLARATION THAT HE
WILL NOT QUALIFY AS oEoR-
GIAs JUNIOR SENATOR UNTIL
DECEMBER, BUT DECLINES TO
STATE WHAT STEPS HE WILL
TAKE IF TERRELL INSISTS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
SENDS ANOTHER eUNBoAT.
Special to The Journal.

Berlin. July LIT was announced
today that the German gunboat Eber
is being sent to Agadir. Morocco, to
maintain communication with the
cruiser Berlin and to relieve the latter
in case she visits another port for coal.
This explanation indicates the Berlin
mission may be prolonged one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
ATWOOD CALLS
ON PRESIDENT
IN HIS AERoPLANE THE BOSTON
AVIATOR DROPS IN AND RE-
cEIVED A MEDAL FROM TAFT
FOR FLIGHT.
Special to The Journal.

washington, July 14.--Harry N. At
wood, the Boston aviator, in his aero
plane, called on President Taft at the
White House today and was presented
with a medal by the president for his
aerial voyage from Boston to Wash
ington-
The feat of making a safe landing
on the White House grounds was
considered remarkable. because OF
the narrow space between the trees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Will Vote on the Canadian
Reciprocity Bill on
July %.

DATES FOR CONSIDERATION OF
OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES
ARE FIXED, INCLUDING THE
CONGRESSIONAL REAPPoRTIoN-
MENT BILL ON AUGUST a-Ex-
PEcTED THAT CONGRESS WILL
ADJOURN ABOUT AUGUST 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
GATES Is BETTER.
BY Associated Press

Paris, July 14.-There was slight
change for the better in the condition
of John W. Gates tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
TRIAL OF THE M'NAMARAS
Is SET FOR OCTOBER II
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Los Angeles, July 1.-THE trial OF
the Mcnamara brothers on charges Of
murder in connection with dynamiting
the Times was set today for October IL
DR.. TORRES DEAD.
Caracas, July 14.-Dr. Carlos Arturo
Torres, the Colombian minister to
Venezuela, died last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
TWO ARE KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
GEORGE CARROLL AND HIS
SMALL SON MET INSTANT
DEATH WHILE TAKING REFUGE
FROM RAIN ON BANKS OF THE
BLAcKWATER RIVER.
Special to The Journal.

Milton, July 14.-George Carroll and
his eleven year-old son were both in
stantly killed near here today by
lightning. The accident occurred in
the forenoon.
Carroll and his son had been fishing
on Blackwater river, when a severe
thunderstorm came up. They pulled
ashore and took refuge under some
trees on the bank of the river when
killed by a bolt of lightning.
Carroll leaves a wife and a number
of children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
TOWN is INUNDATED.

TOWN IS INUNDATED.
FL Paso, Texas July 14.-Guadaloupe,
a Mexican town Of about 200 popula-
ton, on the Rio Grande, ten miles west
of Juarez, is inundated by the over
flow Of the river. The jefe politico
sent a messenger to Gen. Blanco at
JUarez asking for assistance. The peo-
pie are without food.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
16 6 |.
ID lie pp6l tpmmen niirben9

Sb Tie pp6l tpmmen piiroen2
Nints anberes bate Ingelita iiG
gefragt in all ben 3asen, in Denen
ite lire @orbereitungen fir bas 5eit
q%etroffen, in oensn mad ibrer 4ngabe
bas Salbtrauertoitiim aus peiblt9
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I6par3en &reppsefdltel gefertist pors
ben mar. sic bate odhetm Dor ibs
rem Spiesel eefunoen, Dab faum e
Elm ansug fie in elei4 port9eilbdfe
ter @eiie setleibet bate. limb pie
ie6r audi anbere Der glei6en Meis
ilung nit ibr paren, oos gu beoba4s
ten, bate fie i9on finreidenb Sc
legenbeit eebabt, als nun beute Der
Sag setommen mar, an benz Der
@obltbatigsbaSar, Der Oas grobe
Sriiblingsereignib BON 8ornituOt Bill
6ete. itattfano. Sic LAB iid BON
9etpunoerung nmbrdnst. Sbr critics
Biebereri6einen in Der @eIelf9aft
nab Iblauf bes Sraueridbres bate
ibr, sic bon benz Nimbrs ibrss mGbs
6enbdften Mitnent6ums umgeben
mar, sl einem triumph iperben tDns
nen, tpenr iie es gepoIlt bate. Dod
fe mollte es nidt. !Seute ni9t.
@enn er iie f9on gum eriten Male
p:eoerfab in5eitesfrDbli9teit,io Iollte
er 0oh fiihlen, pie tie in ibrem 6ers
aen Dem Srubsl fern itun6, pie nidts
bon allen, nos ibrer SusenS bate
Sreube bringen miiFen, fir iie, bic
S9merSseipeibte, mebr Rei5 bate.
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len, bas nur empfunOen, nidt
tlar eineeftanben ibr SanbeIn be-
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Dem 8a5ar mit3unirten. limb 10
oft iis and ii9 nit 8etannten 5iis
iammenfanb unb elm sr0berer &reis
Iih nm lie bilbete, INNER ipie0er miibs
te lie Ti6 oiefem 81 entsisben inb ii9
dbieits Der Menge einen einfamen
9laB au iuden.
SEPT mar tie aus ben iibsrfaaten,
feitli9 sei9miidten SGlen oes &aiis
nogebduoes binaus in ben anItoBen=
ben @arteu sefdritten, nno ba, BEN
breiten Mittelsange fern, auf BEN bin
anb Der Ole pdare p%romenirten, itanb
lie auf ihmaIem Seitenirsse, pom
boben @ebiifd taIb berborgen unb
idoute 6ur4 bos ibr observation-disclosures
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01

osnn mt all ibrer g.ebe lno Yarts
fiibligteit mas pubts lie renn
i'm lebten @runbs in ibrer Welt Don
Der feinen2 Seine MeIt bate
er Senn no9 slne unD no lag Iie2
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MabeIeine abeetsbrt. fein Bid eing?
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Den Nedsrn Miefengrunb laq, osn
Der Bad our9i9nitt, oa begaun
ulmen6ofener 0runo, % mar feline
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felt er ouf 5aItenbagen ipeilte, battle
er mad Der Settle bin ben S@ritt
geipanbt, ielbit Dem 8life tdtte er
9eipebrt, sort binii6erSui9auen.
Sect aber idipeiften feline glugen ipie
Elm paar 3ieliuden6e Manherer iiber
Die gleder gu benz @ieiensrunD bins
ii6er, Iuften ben Bad, an Dem Der
Sel6peg lief iu9ten bic @siben, Die
Sen Bad umIGumten unb bafteten
auf einem 3iel, bafteten auf Der Ges
italt, bic nur in ibren ltmriTsn err
fennbar, itiG unb ouniel bon ali Der
Ii9ten, fprOfenoen 5riiblinssberrIi4s
felt ii9 abbob.
sic - Die er nidt meiosn. Der
er bssssnen follte iie - in elm
Iamer Srduer auf ieiner Seimatb
8oben anselita2
Gr fab nidt mebr bic fti1s, bunts
le @eItalt BON Ben feurisen Rens
nern se5osen. mar Der 8asen Dors
iibereerollt, unb gu ibm Der Hang
lsines @sibes Stimme:
mas linnit 9u, 2iebiter2"
4uf feline Redte leste fi9 ianft
feines @eibes !Sano. &eslps lag bic
feline burunter.
Inter Sen @eiOen - einiam 80 i'm
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9a itanb Iie. sic bate Den Was
gen 9epabrt, Der BON 9Dlfenfteiner
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bog unb bate es geipuBt oa
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bringen miiHen, mas er ni4t bate
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biirfen!
sic bate Ii9 ppr elmer Wieoerbes
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bert, bate ii9 es ni6t, eingeitanpen,
baB ibr umberitreifenber Bid nlr
ben einen erpartete, ob lie ibn pobl
einmal ieben, einmal ibm ~begegnen
perbe.
limb ieBt geItanb lie ii6 eS Elm
ia, einmal nod ipollte lie lhm
begegnen. ODD tpo miirbe es feIn?
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in gornlfaof oas aGjGbrli4 srpBe
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gu tommen pflegten. ollie oh
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
EDW. WAL z,
e0AK W00DSALO0N j
.~seseniber Der MabIe
hermann, =: no.

hermann, =: mo.
Dies 1T Der eIesanteIte GaIoon hi Ser.
mann unb finoet man bort audi bic beiten
@eirdnte unb Gisarren.
9eipnberS CUTE WbisfpS. Mueintser
gsent in Sermonn fir ben beriibmien unb
ed)ten Bourbon unb 9ipe WhiSfn ben Ser.
mann 9ifiuins So. peeis berIelbe ipie in
fer DtItilerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-09-01
EMIL NAGEL
abein u. Bier Saloon,
aatuno farmsr mo Wbf,ahttr

Wenn ibr Obitbdume irsenb elmer gr
pIlan5en mout, bann fommt 3u unS obs,
,didi uns cure 9etelunser. lnIere Baum,
dno 9Tan3en IinS gut scpad,ien, traHts
unb purben in @aScoEabe Gountn seaoaen.
o bah Tie beNer 9eoeiben pcrben ais fpTd1t
bic ibr BON ahsmdrts be3iebi.
Rboeni 9nrierp,
Woolamt, Ilo.
aopll Sasconahe e.