davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-10-20
Judge E. o. Sykes.

best, Eugene Sykes, in the full
possession Of his faculties until
the last heart throb, calm and
unawed by the final command,
died Ikea soldier and a gentle
man.
Judge Sykes was man of he
roic mould in chivalry and cour-
age; of the full measure of NOR
tai attainment in honor and man.
liness; as gentle as a maiden in
bis impulses; he had his faults,
but they were so overshadowed
by his virtues that few discerned
them them, and as husband,
brother, son and father he was
well nigh peerless.
Judge Sykes was a cadet at
West Point when his state with
drew from the Union. Aware
that war was impending he hur-
ried home to share the fortunes
of his people. He went to the
front as Sergeant Major of the
grand old 14th Mississippi, and
through subsequent grades It
promotion attained appointment
to the staff of Gen. Featherstone
where he served with distinction.
After the war determining to
adopt the law as profession. he
graduated at the State Universe
ty under Prof. L. @. c.. Lamar,
afterwards representative, SEN
ator, secretary of the Interior,
and dying a Justice on the U, S.
supreme bench, whose love for
his cadet student was often man.
Tested, and never more strongly
than in having him appo nted
collector of internal revenue un-
der the Cleveland regime.
sin the law firm of Murphy &
Sykes, he attained prominence
in the district and state.
In the memorable campaign OF
1875, that gave to Mississippians
liberty, we served with him on
the central committee Of five Sc
lected by the county executive
committee to manage its affairs.
AS the only survivor of that body
we can testify to his wonderful
efficiency at every stage and his
activity and enthusiasm in the
Monroe county fight, THAT gave
tone to the campaign throughout
the Commonwealth, as was
shown by the reports of the con-
gressional investigating COM
! mittee.
! AS representative in the legis-
lature from Old Monroe in 1880
SO he did yoeman service, being
prominent in committee and de-
bate, and making statewide
\ reputation as a statesman.
! In the constitutional conven-
tion of 1890, he was one of the
colleagues selected for his COM
mittee by Gen. J. 2. George, who
reDosed great confidence in his
j judgement.
When Gov. McLaurin in 1895
had the appointment of a circuit
Judge for the, 1st district. he
commissioned Capt. Sykes, and
he was reappointed by Governors
Longino and Vardaman, holding
this lofty stat.On for IL years
an unprecedented incumbency
and winning distinction as one
of the ablest jurists in q state
noted for its strong judiciary.
Several years before his retire.
ment from The bench he received
a paralytic stroke. While this
lid not in any measure affect his
mel ct,it doubtless had much to
do with hurrying him to the end
Of an illustrious career. He died
of an affection of the heartwith
complications.
In the death of Eugene Sykes
Aberdeen. Monroe county and
Mississippi mourn the loss of a
patriotic. able ard prog essive
citizt n, and IN rendering sympa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Abingdon Social News

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tchI
Abingdon, Va. March a5.--Ca,ita;,,
ieLt Tuesday for Richmond
air, and Mrs Martin Honalser bayc.
Jsturned from Sis, TO Pleasant
Honakcr. at Shreveport. la
Nh and Mrs. J. J. Hurt spent Inc la.
Ter part Of the Week in Rirhuond
Mrs, Deacon has returned .from
weeks visit 70 l'adford.
LII FRANK smith after an absence az
reNeral days, returned Thursday with
ms family from l.eNisburs. w Va
pr. William Grove left ruosd;,y yor
kentucky. where lie Will visit reIn1
t!vess at Wilmore ana i.ichmond' MN
week he VIII Leave ioi Memphis. wl,ern
u e mas accepted the paStoratc az 'tIc
IdleWiid PRESBYTERIAN t'hnrch. Nj
Grove and children ARD noW thc .-,iests
Ifre ot Ms j. rage ana tic Nissns
On Friday afternoon Mrs Grove u.,s
rendered fSreMrl1 reception br Inc
1nembers Of the Stephenson Niss,m,
l5and al the hone al Mrs 5 i o. :.
son. Besides Mrs Carson Mesdaines
Siepienson, 6, III Iimt III t,i,n1
niings. Carr prnn ana II. III Crab1rnn
acted as hostesscs pretty feati,raNo;
IN entertainnieiit was the presenta-
non TO Mrs, Grove OF a basnnt of
LEVERS. IN wbIch was iintcddcd ~,
AplnGdon souvenirs spoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
police NET SPREAD.
FOR MISSING MAID.
Mary Mueller, Suspected of
$4,000 Jewel Robbery. Sought
I as Noted Crook.

Washington. March a5.-Dctective
Hewlett has sone 10 New York on
the trail Of Mary Mueller, tho comely
'lady's maid" who started TO work Of
40 o'clock in The morning for Miss
Mary Adams, OF 1921 New Hampshire
Avenue. and LEFT in Tho afternoon COIN
GOO worth OF her mis,rcsss Jewels.
The police have sent descriptions OF
her broadcast y 'lady'a maid with
recommendations from prominent New
police believe We're stolen has been
given employment, III homes in a. least
half dozen cities ana has promptly
robbed her employers ami departed.
This woman was first heard OF. SO ear
IS the local records show. on August
20, 1905, when She robbed the home
several thousand dollars worth Of
Jewels. Posing as MARY Klein. Sic OBJ
tanned employment, in Tie home Of
Mrs. Samuel Cradwford in Detroit, and
March 10. 1910, she robbed Mrs. Rose
Moses, Of Baltimore, OF sl.T00 worth
OF raiua hles. III October last she robbed
francis II. Rowley OF Brooklinc Mass.
of several thousand dollars worth Of
Jewels.
Mary Mueller is abou, twcnty-six
years old five feet fro inches tall. with
thick black hair, large black eyes and
olive complexion. She has a small mole
oil her left check She poses as 4
German, but the police say She is either
q Sicilian or ali italian
references We're stolen from real
maid who applied for work when
MARY Mueller occupying a fashion
able residence in Brookiinc. advertised
Tor q maid. Telling the girl TO como
PACK later for lie references in order.
THAT she might have time to look them
up. Mary went directly 10 tic Rowlc,
home and was given employment That
night Mary walked out OF the house
with the Rowlcy Jewels. and Still ia
IN her servants snrb was taken away
In an automobile which Il male accom-
pliCc drove UP TO the corner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Palmyra Social News
Especial to The Times pispatci,


Palmyra. Va Marcel a5-The agr,
has organized the Boys torh C'luh in
this county with the following ,non -
hers Hunter Bransford Tommy Bruce
James Bell. Thomas S:nead Il JJaroI,i
1iest Nat Mitchell, Mae C;i,beri. A1hrev
Bybee, Pollard Snead. .iohn Mood Wea-
ter Kirby. John Phil ps, Hcnnt.s j an.
derer, Russel Londercr, Willje MAJ
.iohn Wood, Brown Hadcn. lIcn,,v an
derson and William FRONT
Mrs Willie Gray Shepherd niJ ali.e
sally Shepherd. who have hcoi, sn,,,i
ing the winter in Tnx;a. hny,, rc,i,rn
Cd and VIII be nt tho Palu,yra Hotel
anu! they open ur thci, bnr,ItjfvI
home. 'Sto4e toi ire su,,llner.
Armtstead; ,S!lelr.iel, Who il d stu.
dent at Columbia College has been il,
III New York hospital Tor some weeks
end IS expected homo IN q fcW. d;,vs
Bradley 7. Johnson was in paimyra
this week g
= handsome picture Of tho late omi-
Eent lawyer. Colonel William Is. Petit,
Has been given 10 Louisa county b,.
his grandson, William Albert c.iuuds
Petit. and hung in the courthouse.
Judge Simms and Hon Lindsay cor.
Gon, IN their presentation speeches.
paid glowing tributes to the djstin !,
Iuished jurist, who, for SO many vears
appeared at that bar III tho g,ra,.tirn
OF his profession - - -
. 2 Harrison, OF Lantana. WAS ,,ars
this week. iic'a
Mss Rosa Shepherd who has peen
visiting her sister. in Mhamarl. b.s
returned home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Powhatan Social News

Especial TO The Times ispatch.
Powhatan Va, March 25GAtrs
.Wniie Richardson and daughter. Miss
Willie Richardson. are visiting hcr i, Z"
tcr. Mrs. NJ r. Atkinson AT this plac.
Misses Nancy Sydnor and Caroline
Illis, Of Ashland visited Mrs. II D
Tucker here this week
Winnie Farriss, OF Richmond ia yisi+ !.
ing his brother. G N. Farriss. near
Acre.
Nrra and Mrs. NJ. z. Bonifant, or mis-
mace spent Saturday in Richmond.
Paul r. Flanagan, OF Rdchnoond
spent Saturday and Sunday with His
mother, Miss Kate S. Flanagan. here
Misses Florence Ward and Corinne
siaundcrs Of Powhatan Institute, BE.
friends In the village.
Maurice Miller, OF Richmond. spent
Sunday with bis mother hero,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Scottsville Social News

lSpeclal to Ihc Times DiSpatch.1
Scottsville. Va. March o5.-hI. lTaul-
ago, visiting relatives
Charles II, Dorrier was in Richmopd
Tuesday. IL -
H G. Harris. district deputy grand
master of District No. II. Was at
nillwyn Monday organizing u new
ana sonic lodge at that place.
w. d. Patteson, w S. and B. L.
week .'s'
Miss vera Wood. Of Central Plains.
snent several days this week at ..C,lcar
New" the home OF W. +. Paulctt.
w g. White. OF Hardware, and e.
a harris. Of Charlottesville were the
w F. Paulctt spent Sunday at his
nome. plain View"
Miss ANNA Farley. OF Faber, was in
town several days ago.
Mrs 4. G. Bell Master Gilber, BOIL
and Miss Susie Blair are visiting rein
lives on Park Avenue Richmond, this
Miss I. x. Davis, WHO has been VISIT
ing in Richmond, has returned home.
John +. Lane, Of Eemont. was hero
g: ". Brigge Of Johnson & Briggs
Richmond, spent sunday with his
NIr. ana Mrs. Henry GIBBS. Of war.
Rev. MIR. Meredith ana wlfc nf
Glendover. were visitors hers thia
week. go
Mrs. Johns and daughter. Of
5iowardsvflle, were the guests or NIrs.
Nv. =; Pattcson several days ago.
.;a,L, Pitts' j. % hrvcnia. was here
Ole Pace, Of -Albcrene, was in town
"Wednesday. 1>' : -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Ai' GsSs fo 81 $1,000

\ V IT pieces SIINer--6 Knives, 6
Forks, & Table spoons, 6 Dessert
Spoons, Il Tea Spoons. Berry Spoon,
Cold Meat Fork. Gravy Lndle,
Cream Ladle, Butter knifo and
Sugar. 5hcll--same quality and de-
sign as above. In two-drawer green
leathcrcttc case; special at 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
SilveYWare

) piece Tea Set, Old English
shape. handsomely engraved. footed.
insulated handles; a very attractive
q complete line Of Shcmcld Plate,
in plain and grape borders. such as
Meat Platters. Entrcc Dishes. Vcgc-
table Dishes, Ice Cream Trays.
Gravy Boats. Sandwich Plates.
Vases, and numerous other attrac-
tive articles FOR table use.
I. ]. !: !.
"A Plain bur-
Il. "a niShed, thread
xsM, asssSs# border syrup
sssssass pitcher, With
M%SsW tray: special,
ESNNSSa S1.GO-s: 90
.ESHSsN9A :-quart Wa
NWfaaaM ter Pitcher.
..SsSSssssSSaA bcalltiful
sYesSgs&sc, shape, plain
%asSsAss ssssSsSss%sM thread border
sssas sssfasl $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Easter Dress Goods
From SOC to 81 yard

All stores have similar prices, but no Store
equals The showing that you will find here at
the several prices Not only III tic varied
choice II weavcs and colors, but in Tic quail
tics at each price, Thc same knowledge as
to styles and colors vas applied Ill the sccc-
ton 81 the low-priccd goods as in The higher
priced fabrics Hence choice here IS sale, no
matter what the price-and the selection lor
an Eastcr Suit should be made nov, while
assortmcnts arc fullest and best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Silver Her1 fo or S0.VU

&c pieces silvcr--6 knives, e
Forks. 6 Table Spoons. Teas. But
ter knife and Sugar shcll-in green
lined oak case. with drawer, Two
patterns, the Lily and Dresden.
VIII give satisfaction in every re-
spcct; special, set. 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Fine Beautiful Patterns

These Robes were made in France ale Of VIII
batiste, beautifully embroidered in the delica
shades Of light blue, pink Copenhagen, lavende
green and rose. CThe illustration shows o.
made up)
These robes consist Of IL yards Of 45-ine
skirt Houncing, 4 yards Of batiste for waist ar
sleeves, z IA yards Of banding
These are not semi-made robes. You sinp
have the materials to be made up. They are han
some and exclusive.
We want you to see the beautiful robes Coz
in and have the first selection
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Heavy China Mating. all colors
and patterns. per yard. laid. .:3c
Extra Heavy China Mating. in
checks. plaids ana stripes. soc quail
ity. per yard. laid. zoe
S6H7. Woven japanese Mating
Rugs, oil coiors. special. each. soc
Japanese Mating, blue. green
red and mixed colors, carpet and
conventional designs. per yard,
laid zoe
30X6o Dunfermlinc Scotch Rugs.
all coiors, Sl.50 quality; spc-
clal ...a..... ......,.......... $1.I0
The evening world., 1911-07-26
10000 ARE DRIVEN
TO THE STREET BY
EAST SIDE FIRE
Big Factory Building, Filled
With nflammable Ma
terial, Destroyed.

Three alarms Of hrs we're sent IN
about las o'clock this morning for a
biass that completely destroyed the i've.
story factory building At Nos iiS-7i
Avenue D With Q loss Of about $4,000
and brought 10000 persons from their
homes.
Policeman Allen was near Avenue d
ana Tenth street whsn he heard an
explosion not far away. He thought
Of the Black Hand and was pesring
about 70 locate the bomb" when he
law Q burst Of fame from the factory
building and sent In m alarm.
The building wss occupied on The
ground floor by ne Eastern Metal Com
pany. Gordon . WsifA. candy manu-.
factursrs. occupied the second floor;
Moskowits's iosbox factory. the third:
the Hirsch Manufacturing Company.
novelty makers. the fourth. and . mat
trsss concern. the nth.
The place was filled with alcohol.
shellac. varnish and other iniammAbls
material and almost Immediately after
the explosion was In flames from cellar
The evening world., 1911-07-26

70 roof. II IL believed the IRE had
started In the cellar and burned of the
gas fixtures. causing the explosion.
Battalion Chief Devany was the nrst
in authority to reach the scene and
he turned In q second alarm. Acting
chief Kenlon. who arrived soon after,
discovered hat the water pressure was
light and save a third.
The noise OF the explosion and the
changing Of the engines aroused every
person in the vicinity. and soon the
streets were choked with people. The
building 10 about in che middle OF the
block. and adjoining II N the south
side IL q double tenement. Nos. 1l5-,i7.
The tenants. awakened by The explo-
sion, ned to the street In scanty attire
whom they discovered the ire next door
to them. and their excitement hampered
the work Of the nremen.
The water pressure was 30 poor that
the hremen. assisted by . water tower
In front Of the building. made little
progress until the nreboats arrived.
Pho william l. Strong. David A.
Body and Abram 8. Hewitt steamed
up to the foot Of Tenth street and soon
had their hve-inch lines Of hose in opsr-
alton. These. siamesed to the water
tower lines and tho regular snginos.
soon put out the nrA
Acting Chief Kenlon would not per.
nit any Of his mon to enter the building,
fearing % explosion.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
POLICEMEN HELD UP
By AuT0lSTS IN Bronx.
Twas Inspector Max, Inspecting in
Low, Rakish Motor With
Stenographer in Crew.

In the dawn to-day . low, rAkish
black automobile might have been seen
slipping noiseiessly into the Bronx
across tho One Hundred and Thirty
eighth street bridge. Conspicuous on
tho car. rusty. battered and readable
only by closs inspection. was Q shield
bearing "P. -"
Swiftly the automobile moved alonG
until a policeman wal encountered. The
policeman paid nc attention to the car
until he was hailed and heard questions
in a rich German accent.
Yes. indeed. Inspector Schmittbergs
was in the car. Beside him sat Deputy
| Police Commissioner Mckay. with the
chauffeur sat a stenographer.
what Is your name?' asked the IN
spector.
The policeman respectfully supplied hi
name and number and precinct. which
were taken down by the stenographer
Then he was asked the boundaries o.
dis post and what had happened wh,l'
he was on tour.
The automobile went through thu
/ Alexander avenue. Morrisanla ana Ire
mont precincts. Station houses wer'
not visited. but every policeman on pos
was interviewed. 1t In rumored that tn,
fixed post plan Is to be extended TO tn
Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

place. Attendants. life savers. hospital
corps and the hospital rooms completely
equipped have been planned and Will be
ready for the opening Of the Institution.
To-day the Dinner Committee and the
Committee o. the opening Ceremonies
meet At Borough Hall TO make fnal ar
rangements. Tonight the Committee
on Aquatic Sports. Of which william r.
Mclaughlin II Chairman. will meet at
the giant coaster roller pavilion to plan
the details Of the water sporting events.
to the winners Of which The Evenins
World will present handsome trophies.
This feature Of the opening ceremonies
10 expected 70 b Of great interest and
will tend to bring together not only Q
large crowd OF spectators. but contest.
ants Of ability IN che swimming line.
A. night there b 20 Be an illumination
Of the beach ear the ~bathhouss while
the city ofnciais and City Fathers and
their guests 2 having . celebration
feast At R~eisenwsbsS's big casino.
Many voluntary subscriptions have
been received By Treasurer Herman A.
Nets to defray the expenses Of the ON.
ciai celebration. II 10 the aim Of ths
several committees 10 raise sufhcisni
funds to meet all costs. that the city
may not be required to appropriate ar
additional dollar.
The city has done ~ snare In building
the municipal bathh0uss and provldinl
for its maintenance.
Alderman Drsschsf. introduosr u TIT
Evening World bathhouss resolution. q
cooperating with the Chairman. Con
sressman Calder, and the several com,
mittess In arrangements TOR che open,
inR.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

and the feet feel hImpIy deTIGhtfuI.
Corns and callouses can he peeled right
OFF. Bunlons nave tho Inflammation en-
tlrelv drawn out and are reduced to
normal size. Sweaty and smelly feet,
swollen and tender feet need but . few
treatmsnts. Cslocids was formerly con-
fined to doctors use but 10 now kept in
stock by any druasist or he will quickly
&c. IL from his wholesale house. 4
twenty-five cent package Ia said 10 be
sufficient to cure the worst feet. This
will be especially welcome news TO those
who have been vainly trying 90 cure their
| feet with patent powders and tablets
.-Advt.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
COMMITTEES MEET TODAY FOE
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS.

Following ,hc Official exercises, the
bathing pa, lion will be thrown open
10 the panlic. superintendent OF Puolic
8uiiGiu-s aud Offices Woody. under
whose immediate Jurisdiction the man
OF the b|dtAhouse will fall. has,
together with Borough President steers.
provided every accommodation for the
psople who viii nock 20 the bathing
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Extra Men Are Hired to Com
plete It for the Opening on
August 1.
CELEBRATION PLANS.
Committee Meetings To-Day
in Brooklyn and Coney ISL
and for Final Arrangements.

The union men VINO have been On
strike because Of trouble between the
contractor and the concrete and cement
workers on the new municipal OATH
house at Coney Island returned 70 WORK
to-day, From now until next Tuesday
the nnai task OF getting the immense
building ready for the formal opening
will be pushed.
The threat on the part Of Borough
President Steers to pu, city employees
on the job II the unions aid not resume
work evidently had It, effect. Delegate
Farley o, the Cement Workers Union.
who called the strike and kept II n
operation even after the contractors had
discharged their n%on-union laoorers. saw
a light last night and declared the con
test or.
Il; putting on an increased force and
working overtime the contractors VII
be able 10 makeup for the time lost
ny the strike. There appears TO be
nothing to interfere with the pro-
rsmm OF handing the b~athhouse TIT
Evening World secured for the people
over 70 the .eopie on Aug. l.
That the members Of the Board OF
Aldermen may attend in a body the on
cial opening OF the municipal bathlnl
pavilion next Tuesday the board yes
terluy resolved to meet Monday mex
instead OF on Tuesday as usual. Mon
days meeting vii wind up. too. th'
summer meetings OF the board. The &C
ION OF the city Fathers means tina
every scc,ion OF the Greater City vii
now be- represented automatically n
the opcn!us, which is to be attended b,
The evening world., 1911-07-26
CREX GRASS RUGS
YE oLDE COLONIAL RAG RUGS
a Plentiful Supply OF
tiandksrchiefs

Is a summer need.
Mems and Women's Irish Linen
Initial Observation-Disclosures
assortment o. litials-rcg Co.. ia
women's II s., emb'd and lace
trim'd H'd'fs 40
women's All Llnen-whlte or colored-
hand emb'd corncr-yalu 30. . 40
womcn's All Linen Crossbar H'd'is-
value y 20 .l2a Z
Mems and Womcn-s All Linen Initial
H'd'fs-usunlly - half doz 80. 100
Sold sngly at o cts.
Mems and Momcn's All Linen H'dfs-
"A. a and | inch hem
regular or extra s~iEe-specia . .1S
The evening world., 1911-07-26
lI~ngrowing Toe Nails

fnGrowing nails. like all foot troubles.
continue 20 grow worse after once start
ing, unless properly treated. Aside from
the awful torture. serious results often
follow neglected sora feet. even to gan
irene and nervous disorders. The first
The evening world., 1911-07-26
w. Rogers Morgan Dead.

NEWPORT. July %.-w. Rogers Nor
gan. retired New York banker. died
suddenly at his summer home here late
last night from heart trouble.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Toilet Article Sale Continues Tomorrow!
CUT PRICE Throughout the Stock.
Summer Rugs
Al the Lowest Prices

Quality Considered
At Which They Can Be Bought
Nowhere are the genuine sold at the
low prices We name!
The evening world., 1911-07-26
On Goes the Sale of Women's Dresses
1.4o FAB .3.15. .4.95

Tasteful styles in Bingham, Lawn. Dmty. Dotted Swiss. Cotton Nol~ and
other dainty Summer wash fabrics RESULT ofo r purchase OF the Brenner BANKRUPT
stock, and other purchases at equally great concessions IN price. ..A lsizes
In each LOT, and in some IS large al 46.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-20
Sns benl staatc.

Sn ct. Souls tpuroe Iettet
Sreitog ein SaIifmiiiBerneIt in $50.
S26 81. f6. Strabe arsgeboben ilno
Der so Sabre aIte Douglas 8illis,
feine 40 Sabre alte Satin uno t7-
iabrige Stieftodter Marp guebler
btNbaftet. Sn oem Sauie ipitrSa elm
Sfntelotiegel ino MetoI lnn
mebrere faIide gaifeIs unb Cots &
gefunoen.
8Gbreno gllerartber Scnesr.
Jon am 'lebtefl 9onnerstag oui ).
z. Rainter-6arm, I'M benadbarten
8arret @ouitp, nit ssGllen bon
9dinten bcid)dftist apor, purbe er
unberboffter @eiie bon eiircnt ser
fallenoen &1une getroffen unb 10
ifper perlett, OaB CT am Somstog
bird Sen Eoo bobiltgernfft ipnroe.
Der Geritngliidte mar iingefGr SO
Sabre alt, mar iiitnerbeiratbet itito
ipobnte felt 80 Sabren bel Der sSanii.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-20
9srn,ann aBlo,. grettaa, nru 90 aannnr 1911

rltng gum 8au Der nenen Bride bel
Sea coIleftirt ipuroen, in ba8 Goun.
tp Sdubonlt iibers,aoblen.
9foao 9iitritte SO. 1 unb 3 nnr.
Den peranoert inOem Dem eriten Oil.
trift 5ipei Seftionen entnomnlen uno
bem 8. 9iItrift einperIeibt ipurOeu,
itdmlib Section 2. Somnibip DO
&ange 8 ut6 Section 95, Sotpnibip
46, 9fanse 5.
@dbrenb 6es Sebruar SerminS
baben Die 8egeaufieber ibre idbr.
lide abretnuns nit Ger @ountp
Court 5it MADDEN. un6 ipurben iol.
9enbe Gage oes TerminS oafiir be.
Itimmt:
@ontag, Den 81. 8ebruar, Dit. 81,
%, 90, Ii. 25
0ienSto9, ben 18. Sebrilar, Grit.
II, Is, 10, 90 II. 90.
Ufittpo6, ben MGr5, Diff. 12, 13,
IA, 16 II. 26
9onnerStag, 0en 9. MGr3, 0iIt. s,
8, II, Is Ii. 81
8reitae, bem 3. Mdr8, Gift. A, 5,
.6, z II. 10
Samstog, oen 4. @edrs, 9iIt. I, 9,
uno 3.
Ser Glerf lpurbe beoltftragt cine
anseige 5ir publi5ireh oer5ufolse
angebote fir Die Stelle aIs slrmen.
baus-ar5t bor Dem nd6Iten &ermin
i4riftIi6 i'm County GIerfs-g(mt elm
gereidt iperben ioIIen.
Clos. s. Somnr6 wuroe cine
anleibe i'm 8etrage bon 100000
ans bein Gountp Sdulfono beipil.
ligt gegen erite Morteage uno per.
ionlibe Si6erbeit.
5oIgenbe 0fednllnoen murbem be.
ipiIli9t:
g. a. Meper, 8rietporto SOC
Stoats- -SrrenaipI IN ct.
SSSoiepb 134.2h
f9t. g. @aipiR S5eriffs.
gebiibren 59.40
u. S6aumberg, S9reinerarbeii 2 81
Burton & Sfinner, S6reib-
material etc. 1875