davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
NEW BAGGAGE ORDER
ISSUED BY SOUTHERN
Important t. travelling Public as to
linlee RS Their sTru nks.

An important rule regarding the
TRANSPORTATION of baggage, which is
effective SEPTEMBER i, has been issued
by the Southern Railway by order Of
II. F.. Carey, general passenger agent
of the Southern Railway company.
The rule states that IF passengers
value baggage at more than 800, on
and after September 1, before baggage
will be checked, the value thereof
must be declared to the agent and
tariff change paid on such value in
excess Of 800. Baggage exceeding
$4,000 in value will not be accepted
from any one passenger"
Another rule. which does not. how
ever go into effect until July 1, 1912,
affects the size Of pieces of baggage.
1t states that, "for any piece of bag
gage, the greatest dimension Of which
exceeds forty-five inches. there will
be an additional charge for each ad-
ditionaI inch equal to the charge for
ten pounds OF excessive baggage. A
piece Of baggage measuring over sew
enty inches at its greatest dimension
will not be accepted"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
May Call Another Strike.

London, Aug, 21.-Charging that
the railroad companies are already
violating the terms of their agreement
made Saturday night about midnight.
the labor unions are holding meet
ings today at which it may be deter
mined to again call a general strike.
The labor leaders have not made pub
lie what the cause of the present dis
content is, but it is rumored that the
break has occurred over the refusal
of the companies to reinstate men
who were active in stirring up the
strike sentiment.
Thousands of the strikers have all
ready returned to work today. obey
ing the Saturday night order from
the Central Labor Union headquar-
ters.
Rumors of disorder from various
places in the three kingdoms con-
tinue to be received here. At Llanel-
ly, In Wales, where twelve deaths
from rioting have occurred, 5000 SOL
diers are still on guard. The situa-
ton is regarded as still very threaten
ing ana the conditions at many points
in Wales and Ireland are causing
much anxiety among the officials
here. sr.
Rough estimates today place the
cost Of the labor troubles which have
rent Great Britain during the past
five days at over $75,000,000. This es-
innate includes the losses to the men
In wages and the losses sustained by
the paralyzing of the various indus
tries.
In Manchester, the great manufac-
turing center, the situation is per-
haps more acute than elsewhere, and
reinforcements of soldiers are being
poured into that city to quell further
rioting and to prevent clashes with
the police.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
A, TUSKEGEE CLUB is
ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY

Responding to a call given by G.
C. Simmons, the Tuskegee represen-
tative who is here in the interest Of
that school, a number OF Tuskegee
graduates and former students met
at 1928 Norwich street last night and
formed a club, electing the following
officers
President, W. H. Clark; vice pres
ident, Mackie Myers secretary, Hat
tie Jones; chaplain, Frank c. Jones.
The purpose of the club is to ke eep
the local Tuskegee people together,
to keep alive the spirit of the institu-
ton, and to be of mutual benefit to
the community The club will meet
at the various homes of it's members,
and will meet the first and third Fri
day nights in each month
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
SENATOR KING
IN CITY TALKS Of
RECENT SESSION
TELLS WHY HE DEFEATED THE
CITY COURT BILL eE-
FORE COMMITTEE.
Discusses Various Matters Which
Came Up During the Session.
Thinks Mistake Was M 'e by So
lens in Making Larry. Appropriations

Hon. w. w. King, of Camden, state
senator from this district, was in the
city yesterday for the first time since
the legislature adjourned last week
and he talked Interestingly Of the
various measures which have been
passed during the session.
Senator King said the session has
been an unusual one and the mem
bers of both branches have been con-
stantly at work Many matters of
more than usual interest came up be-
fore the solons during the sessions.
In discussing the bill from this
cour J, sent up on the recommended
tion OF the board of county commits
sioners, Senator King said that he
had the bill defeated before the SEN
ate committee because it was evident
that large majority of the people
the county were against the measure.
He stated that he received, besides
the long petition, letters from many
prominent citizens, urging him to use
his influence to defeat the bill, while
there seemed to be very few in favor
of the measure. Under these circum-
stances, he had the bill defeated by
the senate committee after it had
passed the house.
The senator talked over various
ing the session. He said the new
gama law should please a majority OF
the sportsmen. While it is not ex-
actly satisfactory to all sections OF
the state, as different conditions exist
in various parts, still it will prove
a big improvement over the present
inadequate laws. ~ sE%N
Senator King seemed to think that
the house and senate made mistake
in passing the large appropriations
over the protest of Governor Smith
and in appropriating more money
than the state will be able to pay
and he said that he would not be
surprised to see a special session oi
the legislature made necessary by
such action.
In discussing the gubernatorial SIT
uation, Senator King said that for the
present the contest is not attracting
very much attention. He is of the
opinion that there will be two or three
more candidates before the primary
is pulled of and quite a spirited cam
paign is expected He thinks Hon
Murphy Gambler will get into the race
and that he will be a very formidable
candidate, stl.4
This is the first session that sena-
tor King has attended, having only
been elected at the last primary, and
he made an unusually good record
being found on the right side of mos
of the important matters which came
up before the solons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
A BIG PROGRAM TODAY.
At the Pastme, Matinee and NIGHT
Fine Bill Will Be Offered.

The management of the Pastime is
offering another one of their big bar
gain day programs, at which nothing
but brand new pictures will be shown
This will consist of 1000 feet OF
film, covering six or more pictures
among which are some very notable
events and some very exciting incl
dents.
Little Jimmie" the most popula,
child actor in the city, will be seer
in a beautiful hand painted produc-
ton. The unfortunate seropIane ac.
cident in which Henri Maurice Bea
treaux. the French minister of war
was killed during a recent aero NEE
in Paris, will be shown.
Several wonderful Wild West ant
comedies all go towards making up Z
program Of unusual merit.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
GIEOEL BOYS
7 RIAL OPENS
IN NEW YORK
BELLsoY MURDERED A MILLION
ARE, AND A DRAWN =
CASE is PROBABLE.
Hartford Millionaire Contributes
$4,000 to Boys Defence-Desperate
Effort Will Be Made to Save the
Youngster.

New York, Aug. 21.-PaIl Geidel,
the 17-year-old bellboy who is charged
with the murder of William Henry
Jackson, millionaire, today went on
trial for his life. BY reason of the
youth of the accused, the prominence
of the victim and the mysterious fea-
lures of the crime, the case has
aroused public interest all over the
land, and the trial promises to 0e re-
plete with sensations.
That the bellboy is not guilty, and
that, even if he were, is insane, seems
to be the line of argument of the de
fence. Several alienists have exam
ined Geidel and some of them ap-
pear to believe that he is mental'v
affected.
The boy will not go to the electric
chair if money can save him. A Hart
ford millionaire is said to have con-
tributed $4,000 for the defence and
stands ready to supply more money
if necessary Geidel until recently
lived in the Connecticut capital, where
his aged mother resides and where
he has influential friends who are con-
fident of his innocence. Prominent at
torneys have been engaged for weeks
and have been assisted by several de-
tectives in preparing the defence. As
sistant District Attorney Mott is in
charge Of the prosecution :, and will
fight any attempt to delay the trial,
District Attorney Whitman lives at
the Hotel Iroquois, where Jackson
was killed and where Geidel was for
time employed as beIlboy. Mr.
Whitman has thus personal interest
in the case. Speaking of the jack
son murder, he said:
Courts of this country act too
slowly in criminal cases, and / am
determined, SO far as l am able, to
bring about justice as speedily as
they do in English courts. Every mo.
ment we delay takes away just so
much respect for our laws among the
criminals.
"Geidel knew personally, and he
was thoroughly bad boy He was
drunk several times, and he cursed
volubly There was a theft complaint
against him on the part of one of the
guests. Shortly before the murder
he was discharged.
"His letters, too, show what sort
of boy he really was. While he was
writing those loving messages to his
mother, promising constantly to send
money, he was spending it on him
self in the poolrooms
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
BRITISH ROADS RESUME
OPERATIONS rkoIDLY Y

London, Aug. 21.-RaiIroads are
rapidly restoring normal service and
the managers hope by night all lines
would be operating as smoothly as be-
fore the general strike on the. roads
of Great Britain was ordered Thurs
day night.
Settlement Saturday, through the
Offices of the government and board
of trade, provided for the appointment
Of a sectional conciliation board, rep
rsenting both parties. The board will
undertake the adjustment of all diff
ferences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
new COMMISSION
IS ORGANIZED
MEN WHO ARE TO ACT AS GUAR.
DIANs FOR cITYs MONEY
HOLD FIRST MEETING.

The newly elected sinking fund
commission of the city, appointed at
a recent session of city council, has
held its first meeting, elected officers
and organized to perform the duty
for which it has been elected. The
officers elected by the commission
are:
Chairman, E. H. Mason; secretary,
Gee. H. Smith. The other members
of the commission are: G. Downing,
n. Emanuel and ]. ]. Lott
The commission now has in hand
the sum of $4,000 which was Pal.
over as the result of a resolution
passed at the time the commission was
created.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
BANKER BARNETT cHASES
BURGLAR IN AUTOMOBILE
Assisted Police in Catching Thief at
Nashua, N. n.

Nashua, N. H., Aug. 21.-After an
exciting chase. through the residential
section early. this morning in high
powered auto. Patrolman Hugh Rog-
ers and William D. Barnett, Jack.
sonville banker, ran down and arrest
ed William Vierret, on a charge OF
stealing a bicycle.
A son of E. G. Andrews of II Locust
street, saw man enter the yard al
his home and taking his wheel away
Young. Andrews told his father and
then ran out~in pursuit Meeting Pa
trolman Rogers, he told him what had
happened. Just then Barnett with his
high powered auto appeared on the
scene and they gave chase.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
WAYcRoss MAN IS OUT E
FOR NEW POLITICAL JOB

Waycross, Aug. 21.-Jasper W lding
OF Naycross, is. in the race for com
miss ioner of labor and commerce of
Geo, gia. His formal announcement
WI be made when the date OF the
spee:e! election is fixed. He is well
known III Waycross where ne has re-
s'del for several years, coming here
from Savannah. Before removing to
Wa Cross, Mr.. Wylding was identified
with labor newspaper and continued
his newspaper work here on a local
daily.
For about twenty-seven years Mr..
W. ding has been identified with the
taror work, and during this period
ha; become prominent with labor or
CARNATIONS in Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
MARRIEs TO GET $4,000 BY WILL
Man Advertises for Bride; Complies
With Fathers Wish.

Tacoma, WASH, Aug. 21.-Comply-
ing with his fathers will that he must
be married in thirty days. after the
death of his father in order to inherit
fourth share of an estate valued
at 100000, Frank Mccoy last night
married Miss Ellen Pfenning two days
before the expiration Of the time
limit.
McCoy's father died about month
ago in Erie, Pa, and he was advised
by telegraph of the condition of the
will. He Immediately advertised for
wife, and was flooded with applica-
tions from all parts of the United
States.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
WILEY TALKED THROUGH
HIS HAT, SAYS WILSON
Secretary of Agriculture Talks B
fore Committee.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Secretary
Wilson, before the house committee
investigating the trouble in the de-
partment of agriculture over DR.. VII
ley's proposed dismissal, today
charged Wiley with keeping facts
from the committee about the use OF
sulphur dioxide in fruit.
Wilson said Wiley was speaking
through his hat.
Referring to Wiley's testimony, he
said that he considered Associate
Chemist Dunlap his superior. Wilson
defended the legality of the Remser
referee board.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
CRY OF PARROT
SAVED 20 LIVES
POLLY ON JOB WHEN FIRE BROKE
OUT IN FLAT IN NEW YORK.
GAVE WARNING TO OWNER.

New York, Aug. 21.-A parrot gave
an alarm in a ten-story Madison ave.
nue. apartment house early today and
saved the lives of twenty persons.
Come on, Harry, come one, come
on" the parrot cried on noticing dense
smoke.
Henry w. Dearborn, the parrots
owner, awakened the family and with
the parrot, ran out and found a po-
liceman, who awakened the other oc-
cupants.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
1T Is TO LAUGH.
The Versatile Lewises viii Be at the
Grand Again.

The versatile Lewises will present
at the Grand tonight that very clever
little Irish comedy entitled Jimmy
the Newsy." The encores received
by these excellent little performers is
conclusive proof that they were en-
joyed and appreciated by the patrons
of the Grand last night.
Jimmy the Newsy," is something
entirely different from the offering
last night. Three pictures, consist
ing of a drama and two comedies, will
conclude the program tonight at the
regular admission prices of &c and
10c
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
POLE SUFFERS RELAPSE; n
REPORTED VERY WEAK

Fome, Aug. 21.-Pope Plus suffered
another relapse today. The 1istin~
Ct sired prelate is very weak and
shows plainly the effec.s of his re-
cant severe Illness. The prostration
from which he is suffering today 's
telieved to be the effect Of the ter
ri u heat, which is very oppressive
Ii ere today. He is unable to leave his
aLartments.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
AERO FLIGHTS LOSE MONEY.
Three Million People Ate rded. Blu,
$4,000 Was Los..

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Though 100000
retIlG witnessed the aeropiane fights
t'iat closed last night, 1t Is estimated
that the expenses ran $4,000 over
tie receipts of the meet.
PEOPLE preferred to stay outside the
grounds and watch the Ayers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
LEADERS
MAY SOON CALL
ANOTHER STRIKE
SITUATION is LITTLE IMPROVED
AND SERIOUS TROUBLE is
EXPECTED.
Claimed That the Railroads are vio-
lating Agreement Which Was Made
Saturday Night--Thousands Of
Strikers Return to Work. a

Liverpool, England, Aug. 21.-The
shipping strike here was settled to-
day. The men consented to return
to work after their employers had
made further concessions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
TORNADO KILLS 5
in SOUTH DAKOTA
FIERCE WIND SWEEPS WIDE
AREA, SCATTERING DEATH AND
DESTRUCTIoN-125 INJURED.

Minot, S. d., Aug. 21.-Five are dead
and 1875 injured by a tornado north
east of here
One was killed at Antler, one at
Souris, one at Sherwood and two at
Mohall
Over one hundred were injured at
West, dozen dangerously.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22

side by side, exchanging whispers.
Beattie would occasionally talk with
his lawyers as strictly formal pro-
ceedings incident TO impanelllrg the
jury proceeded.
Selecting Jurors.
Seven Jurors were in the Dox and
three talesmen testativeiy selected,
pending decision as to suffrage qlali-
fcations when adjournment was
taken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-22
FIFTY MORE POSTAL sAI<s.

Other Institutions Opened Yesterday
in Various Sections.
Washington, Aug. 21-Fgfty ad1f-
tional postal savings banks were OPP
ened today for business. All a4e at
second class postoffices.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
-Gs niebt an1If Mininncr Z;

--Gs giebt 5fpolf Iiaioac& 81.
olloipieler IN Den gereinigtem Staa-
item mo feiiem ein5igelt GioIa.
fiinitler.
hilbert ltilo @lit. 2aboilbe bon
9ittIe Berger begaben iid leste $40.
DE noA Smenspile Inn ibrem iriib.
eren Nad,bar, 9an Sdnffner, ei.
rtelr @einh ab5uItntter.
Die Gitoeno ia,ngt erit beiln
MiQiolidr OIL. 9armn mlrbt On,
lieber &eier, nm tilgerbbaft 5t ieill,
entipeoer cine Wilion erbetr, fin
SciL c~rbeirutben, eriperbelt oOer
- iteblen.
-2aut ReforS bes @eiulpobeits.
nlntes id)enfte 6ruu Subm IO0icci
i'll Chicago, am @ontag ibrem 8at-
ten oas 10. &ir6, BON heneip is
onl 2ebcm iir6. Die Wtattter lit allr
3eit 80 Sabre alt uiib i1mmtlid)c
ailrNcr lpurben citt5eln geboren.
Gbeg. S. Slid, BON StoIpe lit
Iettcn Samstog BON Sebron, Noro
Gufoia 5iiriidsefebrt, ipo6in er
lid Dor mebreren 8od)en beseben
bate inn Dem 8egrdbniiie ieiner
sodter, 8rau S+dmalenberger, bei'
5liuobnerr.
-Artbur @laier uno @ottin unb
ole Satin bes gountpridters alt.
arIt Glider, bon Sltllinon, Sraltf-
lin Gountp, iparelu leste ISOLDE bier
tint @roBmnitter anna so. @laier
all ibpein Sd. @eburtstnge ibre
@liidniinife 6araubringett.
Gdditcn @ontng miro sic
gplrtp Court aIs Steuerau gleifr
8eborSc i'm Sisune treten. &er lid
barber dreert Dab er rminbertper-
tbig" eirmeif6tt it, Dem fam Die
9eborbe az ieinem &edlt perbelfen,
iuie aitd) Dem Der iid nom alielior
iiberlddtt. 5u ieiir gIoubt,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
5ran Scbuis Scitlanb, aeb. srmens.

5n ct. Sollis lit ani Ietten Mot.
taa 5rnll &eoauig Seitlallb, @attiii
oeS Serrn Sris &eitlmaO uipo Sod5s
ter unieres friiberen Mitbiir9ers,
&errn Srie 8rlfeirS int gllter Don
% sSairen unS s Wol1aten mad
MIR furSer &ranfbeit qcitorhen. Die
Sabinqeidie0ene mllree in runierem
Gpuntp, an Der 5irit Grccf 9eborell
urpo wobnte bis Dor ibrer Dor et-
ira hrei Sabrem erfolaten Gerhei-
ratbiula NIT Serrn &eitlanb, BEL
ibren gltern in unierer Stnot, no
tic it'd allgemeiner 8eliebtbeit er.
%freiltc. Hofp ihrer 8erbetrathung
500 oas iunge gbepaar nod ct.
SoltiS,, mo6in audi Ole Gltcrn balb
fotgter. Im Wontag geaen Die
MtittogsitiuObe flagte iie ii6er In.
nobliein atlpo meitiae Mtimitcm har-
arf battc Der 800 ibrem iulreeiI
Sebclp elm @noe bereitet. Die @es
erOigrrus firpSet bcute in ct. Souis
itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
-glireo 8rai mar am Cams
"a aeifdftlid in ct. Bouts.

-glireb 8rai mar am Cams.
tag geiddftlid in ct. 2outs.
-Rdfften 9ierstag Stoot. unh
SfultpabI.
-1as IadlnBseridt miro mrl
ndditen 9ienstag cine eintdgige
Gisuftg abbalterl.
-6ris uno Bm. Raiie mndten
am 9ienstng cine 8ergnii9ungsreile
nod ct. 2oiiis.
SRI. Darn 6rerbunanfu lit nod
dngerem 8erbleib in ct. 2oltis jill
ibren gItern bierielbit 5iiriid gefebrt.
-RGdStcm Somttue @ormittas
fin6en I'M Der epansi. Ct. ganls
Stride ole Yriiimtger Ser oiesidbri.
ger 6onfirnlauoen itatt.
CD. lHlo Senrp &lott reifter
Ietten Dielstag na6 Dem Staate
Soma nm BORT Dibreno bes Conn
aters 3lt arbeiter.
Geo. 2eibad, ST.. uro 6ris
2eiba6 be9obeu iid Iesten Cams
tae nah Sn0epenoence, Mo., mo
iie geiddftignng in elmer Milherei
aipeeupntmeip babetl.
-GrIs. S6a 9rmid) 1rpo 2ouiie
Mausbuitb besaben lid, Iesten Snms-
tag #.ad 8abiWto1l, mo iie itp Der
6ortigen Sdlibieplif 8eid6ftiguna
gefu1Sen bnben.
--artbur @eDer unb 6eIIen
Sdapeiter. Sri. Carrie Meper, BON
Berger, iDaren lesten 6reitag be-
fnhstpeiie bier rrpb iprod,en mtd
uitf urierer Office bor.
-Sbeo. Q. 2iap, bon etplpe,
Itottete ans lesten RitttpodJ eine1r
nngeneEnen geiu6 ab. @r botte
seille 3phter, SRI. 3bereia SiGp,
bierber ae6raht ole 9aadmittogs
na9 ct. 2ouis reiite Inn BORT I6n.
eere 3eit an pcrtpeiIen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31

-9tidt ipeni9cr als stnalsig
9raute airs ben ronlantifd1en Ser.
gen Sdottfunbs bradte Ser Gam.
pier ogaleoonio" BON Der Indor.
2iruie am Iestetp Montog aus @las-
9odp init nod Seem Yorf. 3tpar-
sig iiltge Sodlarpoer, Die iidy bier
cine Griitens 9egriinoet baben, lie
Ben iidJ Die Ser5alerliebiten her.
iiberfomnlen unb ipcroen Arm IN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
Sci SiuensDille iuirb Der Sarmer
Sobn @otipfa bon ieiucm sdiua.
ger gmbroS Gimmuns inn
Steit idluerr periuunSet.

@egcrr eiircr 3miideufcilj, ipel.
dc bic 6armelp BON S6bn 8otipfa
uno ambros Simuons, S6mG9er,
4 IeiIen iiiOoitl. pom Smcltsniae,
tbcilt, geri 9cn am @tittpo6 Nor
gen lester @otc Die 6eiOcn 6ar.
mer i'm einen beftigeil 8ortaped6el
ser su SnnDgreiilidfeiten iiibrte,
mibreuo melden @otipfa nit elmer
eiiernet 3iufe elmer g9ge Den 8opf
Sintmpins bear6eitete itll6 linn er.
bebIide 8mnorlt beigebrad)t batte,
lporout Simmons feline ndbeliegeirbe
Mintc ergriff ulpo einen SdplB auf
8otipfa nb0ab, Der oieien 5it goben
iiredte. 9ie a1tgeI bate Die redte
9ruit nfpS beir redtet 2iingenfIii.
gel 6urdybobrt ltiro Der S6perper.
nunbete lie8t gegcnapdrtig in ieilcr
8obmrng in fritiifem 3uita1r0e oar
itic0er.
Slmmons tpuroe flr5 6araui
bnrdJ GunitGble Irttur Trice arre-
tirt mo nod SqueiHpiIle gcbraht,
no er inter $500 Bono 9eitellt
plr6e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31

8enn ibr eitd) iiir 2Gnoerei-
Ell III Seras, &ollias nber IrfaniaS
~intereiiirt, 10 idreibt ooer telepbo.
nirt an 9. ". silber, gboln go.
40, oher an 6boS. ". gglep, Sbonf
90. 4, Seriuonn, Mo.
Snl Mcntog, ben 10. Npril
fin0et III Der Gonsertbale BON
1@Gtminiter 9umem Gllarett" ge.
aeben, Cit sroBes gop5ert itatt. Gas
Quartet perfiigt Ibcr gail5 aiSges
5eitnete geiangs unS mniifaliihe
ar6fte, 10 oaB ser geiirhern Elm
@enrtB beporitcbt.
%. 8. Moulle, iriiber in
Gweispile mobnbait. no er IGrge-
re 3eit ein 6roceries@ cif1it betueb,
iif lebte @odDe III Ct. 2ollis geitor-
ben. Gr mar i'll einem bprtigen
Sospitol lpegcit ei,tes 3un~genfrebieS
npcrirt mppoen. Die geeroigliipg
fairo am Snmsta9 in l1nion, Mo,
itatt.
Sn Geiitidylanb perlaiut Ger
&ereilt fir Mlitterifnt, NoB ollie
lpeiblihen Eeriorteit oils 6rou olrge-
reoet meroen ionen, einerlei, ob per,
beirotbet ooer ilift. Spradlidl lit
Die Sorocrins ieogrialls iebr be.
red)tigt, 0enm es gicbt aierlid)e fIei-
lie v6rGulein", Die uerbeirotbet iinb
llro einen oidcn itarfelr Marup Inn
ibren Singer mideln f6nren, lpGb.
reno Elm &ieieitpeib, eirc r5rau" in
mal)rem Sinlle bes 8ortes, nienlols
cine idledtere &dlfte iirtoen mag.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-03-31
arm nit ibnen bos Sabrbupoert Il
Die S6ranfen ST. foroern.

Sobn, 8ranf II. artbur gruers
bon 6irit Greet. Senrp Snfett, pon
Stolpe mo Sruil IbiI. Saeffner,
BON bier, rciiten geitern nod ct.
Soiris lln Dem 9egrdbliiic Ser
Sralt SeowiG Seitlano, geb. grlters,
bei5lhpobnen.