davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

forcIeaaing and repairing see Vile the Tailor, Second avenue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04
Re-Opened d

Henry Durand has reopened the Dis covery cafe, Otter creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

FOR Cheap, l,1CO feet Trail and spikes. Apply White & Lefergy. Dikeman
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

See Johnstone for La Verdad, Book, Fl Preceedo, Optimo, Havana cigars, tobaccos, Bicycle cards wholesale dis tributor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-02-04

Have your nuggets made into souve- nirs at Simpsons, the pioneer jeweIer, Call for Book cigars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
WARD IS FLYING
MILE A MINUTE
AVIATOR PERSISTS IN HIS Eff
FORTS TO SOAR ACROSS THE
CONTINENT.

CALLICOON. y. j.. Sept. 14.-Wrth
better fortune on the second day of mis-
flight. James j. Ward, who is uttenpt-
ing to fly from coast to coast for the
$4,000 prize offered by William Ran
dolph Hearst, placed 137 miles be-
tween himself and New York City, .A.-
cording to the official figures % the
train despatchers of the Erie railroad
Ward began his flight at Paterson at
9;22 A. NJ. passed Sufoin At y -, and
landed at Southtleld. twenty five miles
from his starting place at 1929 "'ciacl.
He started from Southtle.d at II. 20
and landed at Middletown Il. II so
o'clock. The last stage of his journey
to-day covering sixty-nine miles from
Middletown to Callicoon began ut ) AZ
p. NJ. and ended on the campus back
OF St Joseph's College. In Callicoon,
at 4:43 o'clock. Ward was in the air
two hours and thirty minutes day
and actually covered 12o miles. Ills
speed for the whole days Hight =: a
fraction over II mile for each minute
he flew.
He still has 4,363 miles To ~, to
complete the flight to Los Angeles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
pr.tare Big Welcome,

BEVERLY. MASS. Sept 14.-on
the eve of President Tafts departure
for the West, John Barrett, director
of the Pan-American Union, brought
the word to Paramatta this evening
that the people Of the Pacific coast
were preparing to give the Chief
Executive the warfnest kind Of a re-
eeption.
Director Barrett. who has just re-
turned from the coast, where he rep
resented President Taft at the break
ing OF ground for the San Diego EN-
position in 1918. and the Astoria CEN
tennial celebration. declared that all
parties. regardless of politics, had
united for the Presidents coming.
The statements have been made that
the President. owing to the strength
of tho "progressives." would find but
cold welcome in the Western States.
The President this afternoon re-
ceived Admiral Ching, of the Chinese
warship Hal Chi, and his suite at
Paramatta The Chinese admiral first
saw the President alone, and then
the members of his party. including
Yung KawL charge d'affaires of the
Chinese legation. were presented. The
occasion was simplif1ed by the fact
that Admiral Ching speaks perfect
English.
Late this afternoon President Taft
motored over to Haverhill and called
on former Justice Moody. who re-
tired recently because OF Ill health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
AND DETERMINATION
WILL SECURE FINE PRIZES
Famous Chalmers 80 Fve-Passenger Touring Car Fine
Building Lot and Splendid Piano to Be Given Away BY
Vlrginian In Grand Contest

For fear there may be some who.
as Yet do not realize the fact that
there Is something unusual taking
place in Richmond. and In the State
of Virginia. IL Will be Wen to say that
The Richmond Nirg!nian Is giving
away absolutely free. in exchange Tor
nothing but a little energy and de-
termination. a fifteen hundred dollar
Chalmers '30' i've passenger touring
car. $4,000 building lot in the city
of Richmond, $4,000 L,indenan
player piano. six diamond rings
valued at $4,000 each. six. solid gold
watches. valued at $4,000 each and
$500 in cash TO the one who first
dominates the highest vote getter in
the entire contest If you have not
already seen a Chalmers SO, 1t
would he Well to satisfy yourself as
to whether it is worth while trying
for. by calling AT the Gordon Motor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
MORE THAN ONE IS
UNDER SUSPICION
Detectives Promise Soon to
Clear Up Mystery of
Girls Death
MARRIED MAN Is AN
IMPORTANT WITNESS
FORMER Sweetheart Seen With
Her On Day of Dis
appearance May
Tell Something

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian4
CHA RLOTTE. y. G.. Sept. IA
Following a lengthy conversation be-
hind closed doors between solicitor
Hail Johnson, who was requested to
come 10 Hendersonville and take
charge of the case because OF the IN
activity Of the local officials Morgan
Bradford. Jr.. of the Washington
branch Of the Piukerton Detective
Agency, and all town and county Of
f,cials. 1t was announced tonight that
the evidence in hand is sufficient to
convict more than one person sus-
pected OF the murder Of pretty Myrtle
Hawkins, tho young society girl of
Hendersonville.. whose dead body was
found floating face downwards in Lake
Oseeola Sunday morning.
All available evidence was talked
over al the conference, and at md
night constables and policemen are
scurrying over the town and lmme-
date vicinity. summoping Witnesses
for the second coroner's inquest to-
morrow afternoon at O'CLOCK, IL
was stated, following the conference
to- night, that one OF the witnesses
sum moned for the inquest WA give
the whole thing away.
Married Man Summoned.
| George Bradley. a young married
man. and friend of Myrtle Haw-
kins. is among those summoned 1t
! is believed that this young man will
| be able to throw more light on the
crime than any one else, and will
! tell of Myrtle's whereabouts Thurs
day. Bradley is twenty years OF age,
and before his marriage, a few months
ago, he and Myrtle We're sweethearts
They have been seen together fire.
ouently since his marriage, and We'd
nesday OF last week were on the
streets together. Mrs. Beatrice Nc
Coli, Myrtle's chum; A. A. McColl. a
trained nurse: the girls parents and
brother. and Hal Cooper. her fiancee
will also be called on to testify al
the inquest.
| Since Solicitor Johnson's arrival the
officers have grown very excited and
are very cautious
The officers are free to state tina,
the case will be Tar more sensational
than even the newspaper men rntici'
pate.
Automobile Is Seen.
1t developed tonight that..a five.
seated automobile was seen on tho
LONELY road near Lake Osceola at !
| O'Clock Thursday morning. The
lights of the car were out and nt
occupants were seen by passersby
At daybreak the machine had depart
ed. Detectives are working diligent
'ly 10 locate the occupants of the car
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
TO ACCEPT SOME,
REJECT OTHERS

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE belief is
general here tonight that Germany
will accept some of the counter pro-
posals that are contained in the
French note. which is now under con-
sideration at the foreign office. That
Germany will grant France free po-
litical sway in Morocco. which is the
crux of the negotiations. Is doubted,
however. and therefore the public
anxiety is but little relieved.
1t Is widely doubted that France
viii agree to any settlement that does
not provide for her political supre-
macy, regardless of what minor Is
sues Germany may be willing To ac-
cede to her rival. These political de-
mands of France. 1t has become
known, are more sweeping than was
ct first supposed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
MUST RESIGN OR
STAND HIS TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14.-Kear
Admiral L. X. Moore, commanding
the Yerba Bueana Naval Station at
San Francisco, is under Instructions
from the Navy Department To inter-
cept Lieutenant Roy &. Smith. Z. 5.
N. when he arrives at this port on
tho steamship Shinyo Maru. The
ship Is due September Is.
Tho statement Is made here that
Lieutenant Smith will be given the
disagreeable alternative OF forwarding
his resignation to Washington or re-
turn to the. Asiatic station for trial
by court martial. The charges against
Smith are so grave that no official
in authority here could be induced to
discuss them tonight.
1t should be stated here that Lieu
tenant Smith is not in any way re-
lated to Captain Roy C. Smith. U. S.
n, who married q daughter of the
late Rear Admiral w. r. Sampson.
Captain Smiths son. Midshipman Roy
c. Smith. Jr.. Is now serving on the
battleship South Carolina. OF the At
lantic fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
CRUISE OF FLEET
YET UNDECIDED

WASHINGTON. Sept. While
the navy department is planning three
or four itineraries for "a cruise of the
Atlantic fleet there Is no possibility
of the fleet going to the Mediterranean.
This was announced by the navy de-
partment to-day. Cholera in Southern
Italy Would make such a trip too haz-
ar6ous.
Just where the fleet win go has not
been decided There has been talk
about n trip to South Africa, one to
the continent and another around the
world. The around the world sug
gestion has been abandoned. The
Pacific fleet IL preparing to sail for
Honolulu this week. Most OF the yes
sells OF this fleet are now at San Diego
California.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
PANAMA POLITICS
WATTS ON CANAL

NEW YORK. Sept. 14,-Harmodio
Arosemena. third son OF the President
of the republic of Panama, arrived in
New York to-day on the steamship
Almirante of the United Fruit Com
panys fleet. He is bound for Lam
caster. Pa. where he will attend the
Franklin Marshall College.
The digging of the canal Young
Arosemeua said. is the all-absorblng
thing in Panama The political situa-
ton is calm and as my father Will be
again elected President in 1912. it win
remain thus. Prospects for the deveI-
opment OF Panama We're never bright
er, and there will be a great boom
down there when the canal is com
pleted"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
TWENTY THOUSAND
FLEE FROM ETNA

ROME, Sept. 14.-Their homes be-
ing threatened with destruction by the
flow of lava from Mount Etna. the
Inhabitants of Castaglione and Fran
cavilla, 10000 in number. have fed
to safety. The valley OF Aiicantra is
now the bed of river of lava third
Of mile wide. and almost fifty feet
in depth. Orange and lemon groves
have been destroyed and the water
supply of several villages cut on
through the drying OF spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
OFFICIAL COUNT
NOW NECESSARY
BOTH SIDES ARE CLAIMING TO
HAVE CARRIED THE MAINE
ELECTION,

PORTLAND, ME-, Sept. 14.-Elec-
ton returns received at the office al
the secretary OF State in Augusta to.
Gay, with SIX towns missing. and these
estimated, showed a vote of 6o,911 FOR
the repeal of prohibition. and to,SSJ
against repeal, majority of IVA IN
favor of repeal. Returns received here
however, indicate majority of 400
against repeal.
1t Is probable that an official recount
Will be necessary to determine the re-
suit Governor Piaisted announced
TODAY that as soon as the returns are
completed a meeting of the council Will
be called TO decide upon measures 10
determine just how the vote stands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

Company. West Broad street, Rich
mond, where the famous Chalmers
touring car is sold and where this
particular car. to be given in this con-
test. Will very shortly be on exhibition.
whore you Will have q chance to look
over the car that Is going 10 some one
on tho sixteenth day of next Deem
ber~-a truly magnificent Christmas
present for some one
Worth Your Time.
Are the magnificent prizes offered
by The Virginian worth few minutes
Of your time every day? If you think
affirmatively. act on your thought.
Call on your friends to assist you In
your campaign. get them to promise
to cut the ballot from their papers
every day and send them TO the cam
paign manager of The Nirginian or
to you. so that you can send them TO
Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
sTOLYP|N SHOT
As ne SITS IN
HIS OPERA BOX
Russia's Premier is AssasSi-
mated by Unidenti-
fled Man
EMPEROR IS PRESENT
AND WITNESSES DEED
Suddenly Disappears and
Goes to Palace During the
Great Confusion =
Which Follows

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 14.-Pre-
mier p A. Stolypin. of Russia, was
shot twice and mortaily wounded by
an unidentified man az he sat in his
private box at the opera at kien to-
night. Before his assassin could fire
q third shot he was ovcrpowered and
disarmed.
The first bullet struck the premier's
hand and the second entered his body,
causing serious fracture OF the
spine.
The Emperor was sitting In the
royal box when the tragedy occurred.
In the excitement following the sho's
the report spread that the Car had
been ass,tssanated. The cry was taken
up In the theater and a scene of panic
ensued. This report was received in
St. Petersburg, and before 1t could
he corrected had been transmitted %
all parts Of the country. causing the
widest excitement everywhere.
The premier was facing tho stage
and intentiy watching the progress
OF the opera when the shots rang
out In rapid succession. He fell back
into the arms Of several officials.
Rescued by Police.
III the meantime his would be as
sassin was fighting furiously with a
score of persons who had set upon
him. He Was borne 10 the floor bn-
fore he could bring his smoking re-
volvar TO position, and but for The
prompt interference of the police lis
life would have been stamped out
where he lay. He was rushed from
the theatsr and 10 Gre municipal JAIL
where he confessed to the shooting
and expressed satisfaction when told
that the premier could not survive
his wounds.
At the sound of the shots "a con-
certed rush was made for the royal
box. part OF the audience believing
that tho Car had been shot This
belief was apparently verified when
the Emperor was seen 10 disappear.
He had dropped below the railing
fronting the box with amazing aIac-
riiy. The rush was stopped by two
score OF secret agents, who spraag
from their seats and formed cor
don about the box with drawn re-
yolverA
BY this time the confusion In the
premiers box to the right of the stage
had reached its height, as had tine
struggle with tho wouidbe assassin.
The panic stricken people fought TO
gain that side of the theater, and III
the confusion the Car slipped out
and was driven at a rapid mace 10
the palace. The premier was later
removed to the palace, whore 1t WAS
said late tonight that there was lit
tie hope for his recovery.
Third Attempt.
To-night's was the third attempt
made on the life os Premier Stolypin.
In 1905, when he was Governor OF
Sarotav, he escaped death only
through the poor aim of an assailant-
who fired three wild shots. On Au-
gust rs. 1905, while he was premier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Repaintino White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
White House is being reprinted white
from ground to caves. About every
two years the historic residence be-
comes dingy looking, and it Is neces-
sary to repaint it. The mansion Is
now almost completely obscured with
ocaMnldiuG. %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
CHINESE REVOLT
is EXAGGERATED

WASHINGTON. Sept, 14.--Yung
Kawi Chinese charge d'affairs. called
at the State department to-day and as
sured Acting Secretary Wilson that
the Chinese government would give
protection to all foreigners in the
'Chang-Tu territory now under martial
law. .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Mrs praxei Is Ill.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. 14.--Mrs
John X. Drexei. who has been the
leader in entertaining at Newport this
season. is suffering from bronchitis.
She has cancelled all her social en-
g1gementA =
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Hetis.

Nm slIe Die eS an9eht!
Oiejenieen peld,e ,SobnIon { dlodlober.
unb Nblaber 9cniodlt habeit, Iparen So
tpenu fe bic Sbiibren fir has pripeIe9iun,
oes Sebraudlss nid,t Ipdter ais ben 1. Te.
briar 1911 on mid, he3oblen, mad benz /.
6et riar ipiro S. 2ufdla9 semod,t
Sront.S hnf o n,
paientinbuber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
GuftiDu.

nntt r5etbueier nirb ouI Ieiuer Ssorm,
e'ne Wleile 6iilidl BON 5eipS Gtore, an Der
SirIt Sreef Rcao, am
8onnerstoe ben Is. Sebruar 1911,
nm 8 nhr moraenS anianacno. mno mcnn
es regent I'm uid1itrn Gaae, iolecnScs per.
ionlid,c Gisenibum auf pITenilidJer GerItei.
9elung oerfoufen:
] etuie, ! 9fero. ? GicI, 5 aiibe, / Irifd,
melteno. 2 Giiere, 4 Niuber, 3 Gdipcine, 1
bober @aaen, 2 uieori9" Bosen. ] eprine.
ipa9en, ! Sopbuagp teinobe neu. 1 Jirna.
bout, l ginoer, l Wlabcr. l Seureden, 1
Scntheihcr. / Drill, 6hodliter, /
ipGnrer GnItipaior, / SheibenG aae, 1
SiahLGgac. . II ,ol uno 2 10.5oG NIB 2
1sFpdntlcr Yilige, ] Horicpoiper, l ecroper
l Slocrpreiie 2-'pdnniseS WoscnseId.irr,
nnb | Sell giuusSelhirr, / einip.itner uno
/ 5peliedhnsr eiisaeaefdirr, / oerreu,
uno J DaIuen,S aiiel, 9 SeiS0icn, l 9ureqrt,
yl1bmoidire Giip uieicS anorrc.
P~rcin9uuaeu: VIC Summsn BON So unb
o%arluter BOAR; lar Snmmrn iiber SIS miro
ehI atebii bon 10 mpraicn erlaubt aeaer
gtcte nit outer Sidwl belt.
Ssiaiam SDelmer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

9tady 9leropIone 81 ira0e,
60 mimi MIR, mie immer. e 9eien.
ibtiel,
Ger merb nj oen 8lodsberg Old
TRACE.
SD ben mir i'm Sinn init Die neie
3eit
Aeno nit Die Aebridipp. Snpentid}clt,
SD tbGt MIR miinide, es Wdren nod
belt
so pieBful tpie iriiber Die Menlden.
"a bat fei Menid 10 eilig e Sftart
Simmel berlif gelomme.
Dot er mar fortent dlio bot fein ge.
mart,
Bis 6aB lei 3eit mar gefomme.
y. 9. 90. s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
@einnSc, aliiflide @inSer nnb
%. 9. 81. s.

@einnSe, gliflide &inSer nnb
grrpahiene finoet man i'm ienen 50,
milier, 100 Sorni's IlpenfrGltter oos
@oltsmittel lit. @r beieitigt Die I'm.
reitigfciten aus bem SpItem, madt
neltcs, reides, rotbes 9lllt urb CT.
5ellgt ieite Gnof)en uno Milsfeln.
Nus reinen, @~eilttobeit bringen0en
8ur5eln uno 9rGltterr bergeitellt,
eignet er iid) galt5 belonbers fir Sir,
Der unO Berionen bon 5arter 8oniti-
tuition. &itr5, er lit Elm Salsmittel
I'M oollen Gimme bes @ortes uno
iolte in ieber 6amilie norgefun6en
WerOen. gr lit angertebm ein5uneb.
men uub entbdIt MIR iol6e 9eitan6.
tbeile, melde @itteS tblln. Or bat
blnr6erte Sale furirt, mel6e bon
Den aer3ten ols boffmrngsIos be.
trattet puroen, als Die genobnIi6e
9ebanbllng peria9t batte.
aein aranfer, gang gleid, pie
boffntngsIos, oOer tpie peraltet iein
2eioen nld iein mag, folte ON elmer
Seilung 5weifeln. alpenfrGuter
miro linn Suffnung einfl0Ben,
Grit 3eiterprobt unH 3eitbemGbrt
urdt ieinen iiber bunoert Sabre
lalr8en 8ebrait. gr lit feline $50
tent ODER a~potbefer .Me6i3in. Nltr
altf einem 8ese fam man ibn ii6
oerldaffcn, urrb 8tpor bllrf Special.
%cgenten, ODER brett nils Dem 2obo.
iatorium BON Or. Beter Sabrnep &
Sons 60, 1875 90. Sopne gpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
III ann
&ram pfaberbrn6
fMrirt sbme lllsfer
FMrirt ebile lTeRer

Sabt Sbr Sud- burd neberdrbeituno, 9(n.
itren9uig, Observation-Disclosures ODER llebcrtret.
ing Der gaiur9eiebe bicIe idIetd]cnoe arouf.
belt AUDI Soocnbrud) poer 8ariroeeIe ne,
nannt) .auseSp9en? llniere S~d)eiounas9e.
rid,ie unb S%rrenbauier beaeugeu lire 5cr,
riiitenoen 8irfunsen. CITE mad)t mebr
W1nner au g9raGS, als alle anoetcn &ranf.
beiien. Qernadldiii9uns liibrt Iidlerlid, au
nolltdnoigem Gerluit Der Wannesfro}t.
Werjt Guer SuSpeniorium tort; leioet nid,t
LANCER. Sd, turire bic aranfbeii in furaer
3ett obne Shmer5en. Sdneioen poer Slb.
binoen, ourh bic idnclIte, Iiheric unh III.
perldIfiglte Wleibpoe, Die Der mcoBtniitcn
Wifienidait betannt 1T muno belt, Sd1ipclls
uns uno 9lutonoraug in ben nusoebebnien
Ioetn p~rridninben idneH. 9erluiie fuer-
ben o%erbinoert. Gin ~9eiunber gIutamloui
,pirb lpieoer ber9eIteGt, bic crid,laFien Or
game iueroeu entrpideIt unb g9drme, aroft
unb 2eben tebtcn bolo 3uriid. I'd, bobe
buneerte pon Wldnnern eeIeben, bic ourd,
9eidbrlibe d,irurgiite Sperationen raiuirt
fpurben. Sdre.bt beute nod. Sd) be,Ie
AUDI sriinoiid1 uuo oauernb Blutueraiitiuo,
Tcrpen5crriiitrn9 nerloreue 2ebensrroit lr.
inbeId)peroen. SloIen, yiierens nno 2~ljterIei.
ben uno alle dlroniid)en, nerpoIen. 8iut. NIB
ipeSiellen aranfbeiien Der WGnner.
G%brenbofe, ~erIolsreid)e 8~ebanbluna oa.
rantirt. Deutid,eS Bum fir Mdnner irei,
wenn Gle oieie anSciee einIenoen ODER ben
insert full name of paper) nenuen.
DR.. @. II. B0BERTZ,
564 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich
vi A H HA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
9anfiaanna.

Sierinit ber5liden 9ont alien
8ermanoteft, 5reunOen uno 9etarn-
ten fir ole leete Gbre II. Siebe, ole
oieielben upierem Snfel, 6rieori6
Slider, bel ieinem @egrdbnib er5eig-
ten. 8elonberS n~nieren Der5Iidliten
9anf Serrn Sermalrm @enteper iulo
Oeilen Satin iiir oufopfern0e GfIe-
&c meId)e 6i%eieIben, Dem min &erltor-
beuelt ongeoeibcn IieBen; Dem EaItor
Gi6ar0 Soniid fir Die Sroitworte
am Grade, Sen @robmodern uno
8abrtu6trdgerr, alien lniern ber5.
lidJen 9anf.
Die traucrnoen Germanbtcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

3immer gu permieiben.
2 ooer 3, ober aIe 5 3immer iiberm
Sleiidcr Haten gum biaisen 4reis an oer'
mieihen.
Setter a n er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Nuttipn.

unter5eidneter mirb aui ieincr Sarm, in
Der ytabe bon 9ap, Wio. am
9ienitag, ben 81. Sebruar, 1911
bs9inneno UNI 10 mir 9ermttsas, fpIoen.
oes siaenthum OfeniIidJ an ben meiIibie.
ienoen eerfauien.
2 IrbttiSeieL 2 junae GIel eim unb amei
Sabre oil, l trddlti9e Giute, 3 grbeitspIeroe,
innaes Rfero, 1 Sbafeepeore SenaIt, l
it)parSer SndieieI, 10 6nnb bod. 3 ilinoe
Snditelel Elm mno atrei Sabre alt, 8 3udts
e%Icltnen, 3 aiibe. 3gh.oer. 2etiere, 8 gd,oTe
; Wntterldfpeine uno Z 2Guier, mehrere
Gnbenb Siibner, cine auantit1i loeu nno
Som, loinie 9auhoI3 uno Sd,inbeIn, guos
aiee, y8a9en, Soriepoper. GibermiibIe uno
anoere TormmoId,inen uno Standardization.
AT oablreih UNI tie al1e bier 3u benennen.
ebeaIaus eincn 3beiI oes Saus. unb &iid,.
enseratbS.
Sebinsuuaen: Gummen bis SIS limb
boar gu 3ablen: Sr0kcre 9eirGae q Wonate
Srtoit 9egen stote mil gutter Si6erbeit. obsr
3 pro3ent Sisconnio aesen gaor5abIuns.
SenrD 8rint;
Ban, Wo,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
W6dsatlidsr alarkibsri9t
Hermann Star Mills

- stS'f' SNS'
8ei5en, 2 0ualitdt. 81
@eisen, 3 Gualitdt. 80
0iebl, per Saf, l Aualitdt. 2.80
Miebl, per Sad, 2 Gualitdt.. 2.7o
8prnmebl, per 100 Bfunb... 2.10
&leie, per 100 8funo ....... LIS
Sbippitoff, per loC @funb... 100
grpbufte.
Gorieiert BON
John n. HeImers, Grocer.
BUTTER per Bfuno ........15 bis 20
@ier per 9ubenb.. 174
SIbner, per 8funb. 81
Spring Gbidens, per 8fb...... 10
Shmals, per Bfb..............l2
8wiebeln per 8uibel. ...........75
8Dae per Hfuno. 20
8~art0ffeln Neue 60
2urtegS 10
gnten- IL
3
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

q e a, SII. Carl @iQer,
Elm angeiteQter ser g. Ii. g. II.
8abn, fiel @ontag @oraen in einen
Jog. ~Gpn6er.Bit" In Der Gabe oes
RunobauieS; nobel er einen 9eir.
brud) uno ioniti9e 8erEetungen ba.
BON trng. Sein 3uitanb i'll beiorg.
niBerregen6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
2n b~erfanfen

1 Oltber Sppeturiter, 2 gerbei-
ierte 8ictor Sncl,6ators, 2 @roobers,
1 &nodenmiible, 8 8utenb meiBe
@panootte Siibner, 3 9uteno &oie
braufte 9egborn Siibner.
Sran Gbas. 8rufmann.
Sermarttt, 500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
2Onis 6aberitof
{ Sap9ierer
Sermann, SEQ.

Sebt lit DE bette Seit eure DrabtTenIier ii.
Gbiren aniireid)en, uno bic 3immcr su tape.
3ieren cher oetoriren gu laiIcn.
Dleine 2apetenmhlIter iiir 1911 iiuo auec.
fommen II. es ,piro mir elm 9sraniiseu Feiu
oh ibr fauien noIi ooer nid)t, abcr aud, mil
Der 9rDbtsn Sreube cure 2immer tapeaieren
uue oeforiren iuenn ibr bic Sapeten %ionihpp
9etonit bobi.
Ulad3t eure Befelhmgen fir bic Sriib.
.iabrsorbeit bel 8elIen, oenn ,uer Suelit
fontmt, mablt suerii.