davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-14

Don't you think It should be showing II
it is a good remedy. or is 1t supposed to be
used some time before acting?
Thanking you kindly in advance. l am,
INTERESTED READER.
/ have never heard that the soap
mentioned will remove freckles, and I
do not believe that its makers claim
this for 1t. However, it is a very pure
soap, and Is fine for the complexion in
this way: that it will not inJuTe the
most delicate skin. The best remedy
for freckles is peroxide applied several
times a day, or lemon juice, used night
and morning. In using the peroxide, be
careful that it does not touch the eye
brows or hair, as 1t will bleach hair.
Twice a day is too often to use any
soap, unless You are engaged during
the day In work that soils the skin.
Battle the face with soap and water
before retiring, rinsing or soap that
remains with clear, cold water.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me If divorce is necessary
after desertion Of nve years, without ex-
changing much as a letter, in order to
marry again? II so. Is it possible TO make
him pay costs and support his four-year old
known, how can person of small means
ascertain his whereab bouts in order to ac-
quaint him of the divorce suit?
Oblige yours. J. =.
You can get a divorce after Ave
years desertion. but you cannot re-
marry until you procure the divorce.
If seven years eiapses without either
seeing him or hearing from him. you
can remarry without a divorce and If
he reappears the fault will be his
and a divorce can be secured in either.
case. The man will have to pay all
costs of divorce proceedings. The
decision of the court will decide
whether he supports the child or not
You can communicate with the city
clerk or postmaster of the town in
which he lives and in this way find
out where he is.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me If there is a remedy for
pimples, besides patent medicines. II not,
what Is a good patent medictne2
. Yours truly, X. M. r.
You need a good blood tonic, and there
are any number of good tonics on the
market If you send self-addressed
stamped letter. the name Of a good
tonic can be given to you.
II
Times Inquiry Departments
Please tell me through The Times whether
-'s soap Is as good for the complexion
as II is recommended; also, do you think
II will improve the complexion and aid in
removing freckles? 1 have used II very ire
ouently since last Sunday, generally night
and morning, and several times in between.
The Washington times., 1911-08-14
ANSWERS TO QUERIES SENT BY READERS TO
The Times Question Box

Don't you think II should be showing II
it Is a good remedy. is 1t supposed to be
used some time before acting?
Thanking you kindly in advance, / am,
NnIIrs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
PISGAH.

Pisgah. May This section Of
late has been blessed with light rains,
which have brought up cotton and
helped oats very much. In places
the cotton is still under ground
there not having been enough rain
to bring II up.
The cat crop as whole. is q fail
ure. The plants on numbers OF
acres are dead, caused by soma in
sect that saps the vitality out OF the
plants. The crop will he very short
and consequently feed will he very
scarce this summer.
The Union meeting at Mr.. Olivet
church. Saturday. was a good one.
The subjects discussed were interest
ing and instructive, and the speeches
were very good. The next meeting
will be near Westville.
Union Baptist church. (colored)
was dedicated last Friday and the
corner stone laid by colored masons.
The dedication sermon was preach
ed by the Rev William Boykin OF
Camden, a son OF tho noted and high
~ respected colored minister. Rev.
Monroe Boykln. now dead. The
church Is large one and when
hnally finished will be an imposing
structure. The members not being
financially strong. deserve great
deal Of credit for their work. Those
or them who pushed the work are
Iack Saxton, Simpson Saxton. An
thony McLain. TIolloway Wells. and
Jack Jos"y. Ecv. Isaac Taylor is
pastor. and Is a man Of energy aad
push. Hts reputation Is good ono.
Dinner was served ON the ground and
I ann told that there was plenty for
all
The writer killed large black
snake this morning about feet
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
WISACKY.

Wisacky, May 9.-We are still in
need Of rain, and there is no pros
poets Of any soon. Cotton is I'D to
good stand and is being chopped
out. There is very little grass and
crops are easily worked out. A few
of our farmers have had to plant
portion of their cotton over, from
some cause, likely on account of de-
fective seed. Our oat crops are fair
ly good. Though the plants are not
very tall, with a suitable season from
now on, will yield well, as they are
now in full head.
Sheriff Muldrow scooped in a num-
Der of walking blind tigers around
thiS place today, and / hope they will
be made TO suffer. They were all
colored, but l have been informed
that white men furnish some of them
with the booze to sell. If this proves
true, l hope they will be made to suf-
lSr double, as an example. This pro-
miscuous traffic in whisk,ay has be-
come intolerable, as it is demoraliz-
ing to our labor and units the hands
Tor efficient service.
Mrs. a. X. Weldon lost nearly all
or her young chickens Sunday night
probably from eating poison Of some
kind.
The Mt. Zion congregation Worship
ed In their beautiful new church last
sunday for the first time. The church
Is complet" in all its appointment
ana the furnishings correspond. DIR.
Reid of Columbia conducted the ser
vice.
MIR. DcsChamps had an accident at
MS saw min today, which did much
damag" to his machinery. 80 ONE
was hurt.
Prof Wilson Scott and his friend.
Worker Grassland passed through
our town Yesterday in handsome
aot"m"biI" on their way to Marion to
attend "a marriagr. They expected To
return t. Columbia that nieht. Thcy
made TN" trip from Columbia To- this
pI'c" iu three ami one half hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Green. of
sumter wcr" the guests of w. \.
Green Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
SMITIIVILIE,

Smithvtllc. May 1.-The farmers in
this section are progressing nicc,y
with their work. \ few have be-
gun t. chop cotton and others will
''E'n In a few days. The Hcssion
Hi's have ruined the oat crop in this
locality The fan oats ar7 holdilny
Out better than those sowcd in the
spring.
Miss Lctha Mcleod, Of Hcthunc.
mas ''turn"d homr after a pleasant
visit to friends oud relative. here.
Miss Hattie IIuss.y spent lst week
visiting Friends at ~mithyut.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weldon sp,m
last Thursday at "IHnwood."
Mr. and Mrs. u. J. Hatfield visited
Mrs. w. III. Hatfield on last sun
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06

| long. The snake put up a gallant
! fight but the odds were against him.
Judging from the scales on his body,
and two-thirds of him was nearly
white. he was up in years.
Secretary of State Knox will find
In his dealings with Germany that
she is not one of the little Latin re-
publics.
notice some Improvement in size
in the ladies hats. 1t is a pity that
the ladies should be bound by the
rule Of fashion and decorate them
selves with every ridiculous fashion
that comes along. If they would fol-
low the example of men and wear
anything they want. fashion or no
fashion, 1t would be greatly to their
advantage in many ways.
The English sparrow has become
pest in this section. The little
birds invade every place they can get
their bodies into and do a lot OF
damage in various ways How TO get
rid OF them is serious question.
The dedication services of the
Presbyterian church at Bishopville
was very interesting. The writer
when boy Of ten, sat under the
ministery of that fine man and
preacher, Rev. w. w. Wilson, who
was so respected and loved by all.
Among the prominent men in the
church of that day were Capt. j. A.
Carnes, Robert Fraser, DR.. Dennis.
Capt. t. NJ. Muldrow, James w. Eng
lish, A. f.. Cousar. John Bradley. DR..
Stuckey and many others. The
choir was led by Capt. Carnes, as
sisted by Robert Fraser and A. T..
Carnes. The congregation Joined in
the singing. At Presbyteries. din
ner was served on the grounds under
the trees. and all present enjoyed the
bountiful spread. These were a |
noble people in all that makes true
manhood and womanhood, true to
their church. 10 their families. TO !
their neighbors and to their country. |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
lie would not predict how MANY as
semblymen would be involved.
REFUSED TO REHEARSE KISS.
SlXteen-A ear-Old Actress Sues For
Beach of Contract.

New York, May 3.-Here is the
story Of an actress who would not
submit to being embraced and kissed
at rehearsals of part that called up-
on her TO receive embraces and kiss
es from man actor and of the le-
gal complications that followed.
The actress who objected to kisses
at rehearsals is young, only 16 years
old. She is Helen Scholder. pretty
and a Gallo player. Arthur Hammer
Steln' theatrical manager, and his
stage manager, Edward Locke, play
wright are the men who insisted
upon her rehearsing the kissing act
as they did not believe so young an
actress could be proficient in the
gentle art of kissing.
Mr.. Hammerstein broke his con-
tract with Miss Scholder because of
her alleged disobedience in refus-
ing to rehearse the kissing part and
because Of her alleged refusal to
wear a dress which she did not con-
slider to be pretty. She theraupon
sued Hammerstein for damages. for
this alleged breach of contract. in
sisting that he was not justified in
discharging her.
Af1er hearing testimony in regard
70 rehearsal Of kisses and embraces
ana other matters Justice She'll, in
the Second District Municipal Court
IN the Bronx, has reserved decision
and will within a few days decide
whether or not an actress must re-
hearse the actual kissing called for
10y her part.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06

Misses Hattie Hussey, Mimi :
Grier, Bertha Higgins and Mrs. l..
A. White visited Mrs T. D. Fox
worth on last Thursday.
There is much sickness in this
section of the county. We are hav-
ing great deal of malaria.
The Pisgah correspondent said
something about the effect Of grippe
on the mind, but of all things a
combination Of malaria and neural
gia Is the most likely to produce
mental inactivity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
NO IMMUNITY IN OHIO.
SUSPECTED LEGISLATORS MIST
FACE CHARGES.
Efforts of AsSembIymen to Appcar
Before Grand Jury CONDUCTING
Bribery Investigation Blocked by
Refusal Of Prosecution to Accent
their Testimony Biggest and
BOidest GrafterS." Declares Dctcc-
tive - Gov. Harmon and Judge
Blair Before Grand Jury.

Columbus, Ohio, May 2.-Ohio leg
lslators who hoped, by testimony ba-
fore the grand jury now investigating
bribery in the Assembly, to escape
conviction by means of an immunity
bath, were disappointed today when
Prosecuting Attorney Turner and
Attorney General Hogan refused TO
accept their testimony.
Yesterday other immunity baths
were headed off when an investiga-
ton by a legislative committee was
deferred until after the grand iurv
finishes its work.
Throughout the day the grand
jury was in session and among its
witnesses, besides detectives who dis
closed the alleged corruption. were
Governor Harmon and Judge w. Il.
BLAIR, of Portsmouth, who conducted
the recent campaign which resulted
IN the disfranchisement of 1.SO0
voters in Adams County for election
frauds.
n bill is pending in the Assembly
to legislate Judge Blair out of his
present judicial district and out of a
place on the bench. Rumors have
Ie'n current of wrong doing in CON
nection with the measure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
RICE WILL CASE SETTLEMENT
Heirs Reach Agreement in Half Mil
lion Dollar Case.

Union, May 3.-The famous Rice
Will case was called this morning by
his Honor r. c. Watts, presiding
Judge, at this term of Court, and was
settled by an agreement between all
OF the parties interested, this after
noon at o'clock, when Col. r. w.
Shand announced to the Court that an
agreement had been perfected, he
requesting the Court to leave the
case open until the order could he
drawn up and signed by the heirs.
The estate is one Of the largest ever
owned by anyone in this county. be-
ing worth between five and six hun
dred thOusad dollars
The settlement was based upon an
agreement by Mrs. Evelyn Rice, wife
OF Mr.. S. NJ. Rice. T.. t.. Of this city
ana Mrs. Agnes Coleman Jeter, wife
OF Dr. X. r. Jeter, OF Whitmre, to re-
celve fixed proportion, the other
leEateeS agreeing To the settlement.
ne attorneys of both sides of the
case Wera in consultation with their
chents all of this morning. and il
was noiSed around that an agree
met was being made, and when Court
convened this afternoon there was
quite a crowd Of spectators to hoar
the decision in the case.
The order will not be drawn up and
signed until tomorrow morning. but
II IS understood that Mcsdamcs
Evelyn Rice and Apnos Coleman
J'l'r will receive $1,000 each. White
other cousins and heirs will receive
1000 each, With the exception or
Mrs '. $. Coleman, Of Whimil-.. .
VINO viii receive ou amount c,ual To .
mat 't Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Jctrr. .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
COUNTY Correspondence.
NKwsY LETTERS FROM OUR spE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENCE
sscms OF Interest From all Parts Of
sumter and Adjoining Counties.

soTICE TO CORRESPONDENT
Mail your letters so that they will
reach this office not later than Mon
ssy when intended for Wednesdays
v.per and not later than Thursday
Tor Saturdays issue. This. of course.
applies only to regular correspond
snce. In case OF items of unusual
news value, send In Immediately by
mail. telephone or telegraph. Such
ssws stories are acceptable up to the
hour of going to press. Wednesdays
paper 10 printed Tuesday afternoon
and Saturdays paper Friday after
.son.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
GEORGlA CROP TO BE LARGE
According TO Newspaper Reports Cot
ton Acreage Will be 10 to Is Per
Cent. Greater.

Atlanta, Ga, May 3.-Georgia's
cotton crop for 1911, according to re-
ports received by the Atlanta Consti-
tuition from all over the State, will be
from 10 to Is per cent. greater than
last year. This years crop also is ex
pected to be two or three weeks ear
lle:, because OF the early start the
farmers were able to get with thier
planting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-06
THIS HIN \ REAL BIRD.
Refuses To Walk-ElicS and laws
Eggs i'm Tree Nest

Waterbury. Conn. May IA farm
~ near Waterbury has a hen that in
appearance is much like any hen. but
th" oWn"r asserts he has never soon
A.r walk; instead she flies about tn,
'''m 'N' bird, hut only rises about
""' feet from the ground. Several
Tunes ih" hon has laid am egg in a
-"'"I ''N which WAS pat in tree
''"' years aEo Iv children wna
hoped that birds mi-nt rro-cmpt #
f"r ;Aair homo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

'0ie ~8or Ball aaeps" i'm S6e
rer @ebdiaoe erfrelierr fid tGgIid ei
res grobersn 3lfprnd)s.
6re6. 2innenlann urpo 9omiliJ
aus Der 91be BON Sipiss, befanber
lid Iesten Wontag bier un6 6eebr
ten aib ms mit eiitem 8eiuf1.
+-9aifeIt sonntas BEN ester
Deai. gm 4benb GROCER Ball. Or
friidungen rtlto MnblSeitet nin 8lat
5u baben. q. 81. &ief.
--am lesten Montag batten nil
ons 8erguiigen 9fidter Mottbeips
bon SDenspiQe. bier 81 begriibeii,
weld>er ii6 IN @eiddfter bier be.
fan0.
6mu Ben foit, nebIt ibren
&in6ern, ilno 6rmi gbas. 8unge,
retiteu am letten WittmcfJ nad1 Sci
ferion Gitp, irrn oaielbft einige $50
den 5il bleiber.
-Serr Slsin, bon ct. 2ouis mel.
der iciner @eiunobeit lpegem iirlge-
fdbr eilpea Monat lang I'M II. @.
Sotel loeierte, bat iid am lebten
Sonntae nnd Quincy, SIS. begeben
Soitor Sobn S. MeDcr, q. 81,
|pon ct. 2ouis. Ill, ieit lesterr 6rei-
tag bier Inn ii6 fiir cine ISOLDE 81
Terbolen; er meilt OILS @ait im Der
Samilie bon &idter 8. 8. @enseI
uno Satin.
IS. 6. &aploe nrpb Satin, aus
Der HGhe BON StuenSpiae, befanoeu
iif anl letten Iontag bier; Ser
5apioe bate @eiddfte inn Radlai.
lenfdnftsgeridt.
-Sobn Bauer, nebit Satin nllo
&irtb, aus Der geabe per Sirlf Greet,
fparelt am lesten WitttuodJ bier altf
@eiu9 bel ber Gantilie 8nn Straten,
Den @ltern Der Spn Bauer.
-Senrp Bod, bon ct. 2olis, be.
finoet iid) Oieie ISOLDE, beiild)sapeiie,
bier in Der Stabt; er itottete aiid)
uns einen 8eirldy ab unb erleuerte
iein announcement ouf bas &olfsbIatt.
-6rau @aria gigeIabn, cine
friibere Gintpobnerin BON Ser.
mann, iebo6 lett eli nigen Sab.
rem in Chicago, Sllinois, tpobnbaft,
tbeilte inns oieier Gage briefli6 NIT,
bab ite nod SiiSiou, Mortou Goull-
|tp, q, Saf.. oe5cgen lei urtG tpabr-
idcinli6 aasdJ 6ort bleiben tperoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

Sie mir aus benz @lobe.9 Demo-
crat erieber, Gat oas @erift in &on.
las Gitp, ben &eIt oes 8erm0qens
(utgefGbr $176,2S1.0 O Der Oeritor.
benen @attiit bon Or. 2ouis 3orn,
geb. @iten, oeren Sobn @idnr6
(ails porbergebenber Gle, nit gbas.
WtanSbuno) 5rrgeiprofen, tpel6er iid
leoodp gegentpartig i'm Der Srrenan-
ltalt 5u Ct. Soiepb, Mo. befin6et.
Sbige Summe lit oemnaf1 aleS mas
nod menigen Sabren BON ben $780,
10000 ii6rig blaibt, melde Srau
Born BON ibrem Gater, Dem BERT.
ebas. 9. Giten, permaht tpur6en.
Der aIte Serr Sreo. Ballet fei-
erie am letten Sumitag ieiien
S4ltet 8eburtstag inb iab BEL Die
Ter 8%elegenbeit einen 5obIreiden
&reiS BON 6reunoen in ieiner 8obfte
iitpg b%eriammelt, peld)e ibm beItens
g%ratulierten.
Sreo. Bduet fam i'm Sabre 1886
paf Sermortn; er lit bober elmer
Der fpenigeft, nod an 2eben befinb-
lihen Sioniere aus ienen fernen Sa.
gen. Dor z Sabren feierte er nit
ieirer Satin, melde 9leiffaQs nod
am Seber lit urtb iid beIteu @obls
ieirs e%rfrent, 6as ifotre Selt ser
g%oloenen SodBeit.
Dab feline Hntion Der 3eIt Itia
bari gebt ie0er aus Sen Suit.
mar0perlt berppr, Die lebte ISOLDE in
Der N1be BON 2onoon itatttonoem
8aS Sa 9eleiitet mllroe, lit tpirfltd
auBerorOentlid. Seine Irmee All
fern S6iTf sur see lit me6r
lld1er, fuenn Die sleropiane i'm boiler
Sb1tigfeit iinh. ar1erifo bat sic
Sipftidiffabrt ~iiberbmrpt pertad,Idi.
ltgt, bis Serr @iaiam &anbolpb
bupd ieine @rergie cine no
.tlonale 9enegling i6uf. un6
Seatlflarto bat 5ltpiel ;3eit ON sic
gallon.3Oee p%eripan6t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
starb anf Dem 8ensenitanb.

Srai1 @atbetps, oie @attit bon
Or. q. O.. 3ntbeps, in Smenspile,
ltarb ON letter. Samstag rnter ielt.
iamen rlmitanoen. Sam Matbems
Der Sobn Der 8erltorbenen, lit Der
gerfIogte in einem S6ei6ungspro.
3eb unb feline @ntpdlte batten Dor.
februngen setriffen oas 3eiisniB iei.
ner @utter in Der Sorn elmer 9e-
petition ertseserr 81 nebnten. Srall
Iatbeps, melfe ip1brena BEG Der.
aansenet 8inters iebr IeibenS ae-
melen mar, tpirrbe int 2aufe Ses Ser.
bors plotli6 bonn So6e credit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

-gSie inns 5ranf 8rettborlt, ans
Burr, geebr., briefIiG mittbeiIt, bat
Serielbe 5iuei iunge Coyotes (rpeit
li6e 8ruirie.@6Ife fpeId,e er Der.
ifeitfen mil. Die Sbiere iino I'm.
getdbr 8 8ofen alt un6 poQitanoia
safm, 10 Dab iie BON oen &inSern I'M
Arm ltntbergetragen iper6en. Sr.
geilb Searnn6 tpelfer oieie Sbiere
gaben modJte, muB fid briefIif, an
Srart 8rettborit, Burr, @ebr. fueu-
ben.
-Eaul 9uube, BON &anfos Gitn.
Elm Sobn bon @il6tap Daube unS Elm
8rlt6er BON 8rar Ben Roit, meIher
IN &anlas Gitp aIS @eihenIteQeu Be.
ld)dftigt mar, battle in poriger ISOLDE
oas NtiBgeidid iid) belize arnle aus.
5urenfen. Ser @erIeste traf am
lesten Samitag bier elm, i'm Il. Q.
&oteI bel ieitem Sdlpaaer, Ben
Holt, nrpb begob ii6 oann am Mon.
tag nab ct. 2oitis, BON mo en- in
eint9em Sagen bierber 5uriid febren
miro.
YIN Sdlub ser porigen ISOLDE
bat utrs Der 8etterfIerf mieber Elm.
nal ge5eigt mas er fir Spriirae
mod)em fam. guf Die tropiide Site
Der oorbergebenoer Gage folate am
Satlstag 9adnittag un6 pahrefpo
Der NadJt elm pIoslider l1midIaa al
9alte uhb &egen, 10 Dob es am
Sonntag, Montag ltno audi nod am
9ienstag redt froitie mar. Srot-
Dem limo mir nod gut Sobomaefonl-
men; Chicago, ioauie alrdJ ct. 2oais
muroen bonn Sturm getroffen, utb
ole falte 8eqe erifrefte itfl iiiber ei.
men groBen nmfreis. Sn 9elper,
Colo, fiel Dos thermometer in elm
poar Stln6en BON So bis auf So
8rao, uttb in 9eaboiIe, Colo, Ioaor
bis altf 20 @roo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
Better gortIanS Cement, s5 cts

UeIleI TcTlluIO SeNftll, D Cis
per Sod, BEL
&efotte @ r 8.
@an periGume es nid)t oit
erobe Seize Sames Sdaniteaung 81
belndJen.
-Sebr quite 0ilfif iopie aud3
@auoepiae in Der Seiie Sames
SdnuitellulW,
-gringt Cure 8irSer, Inn Die
oreiiirten Sun6e i'm Seiie Sames
Sbuau 81 ieben.
*Sabt sSbr ole "9or Ball gleps.
fdon be1ptt2 @enn nidt, Damn
ioIIte bies beite 9eifeben.
-Ridaro @dbemeper, BON Ser.
ger. iuor ant lesteit Gienitag bier in
Yeiffiften.
Otto Gramer, BON Ct. 2ouis,
befanS ii6 dm letter Montag bier,
in @cid,dftcn nit Dem Rad1laiien.
luJdttsgerldt.
-Som S. @orgar, bon Smens.
bile, infer Seffentlider 9sadIab.
nertuolter, befaro iifl am lestet
@outog bier in smtsgeidGfteu.
%. SO. @aro uno @ottin, bon
Spofane, 8aib., traien am lestert
6rcitag bier elm gum 8eiufJ ibres7
Sobnes, g. M. 8arb.
$. Sermanil Berger mo Senrp
VI. Sdiueer, bei6e BON 9rafe, tpurert
ON lesten 3ienftag bier, in @eidGi.
ten ailf Dem Gourtbals.
-6pau 5re6. 8. 9aeder nebit Sc.
rem Softer, 2eona, BON SirIt Greet,
reiIten an lebten Smmitog nod OF.
Soiris, ait mebrpSdentlid)en @eiu6
bel 8eriuarbteu ulrS 8efaunter.
Der meme n&onfrete" Seitenapea
Dor Der MtetbobiIten Stride aebt nun
raid ieilter 8ouen6lns ent9egen nn6
miro alSoann iener @odborIdaft CUR
3ier6e gereider.
8aitor agricoIa, nebIt @attin
uno airNe bon &immstpid, Mp., tra+
fen ON leaten 9ienitog bier eiil gum
geiud Der 6nmilie 2angepooerfer,
0em angebori9en Der Sralt agricola.
So. %. Seibbre6er NM Srau
3ranciS Slaeger, belize BON 8laro,
befattoen iid ai letter. Sreitag bier
in Ingelegenbeiten ben Radlab bes.
perit. 8m. Glaeger bctreffeno.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
Slederne SOd5eit,

Inldblid oes aebnten Sabresta.
ges Der SodSeit BON Yaitor Sueo.
meper unb @attin, fiibrten Die Meit-
glieoer bes Sralten : @ereins Der
epan. ct. 8aitlS Stride cine GiibidI
geplante lteberrai6urg ais I'M Sorm
zines i%ogennlmten Gin Sbotper".-
8abrenO Saitor Sueonteper 6en Sir.
d)etfor einii6te battem iif] ole 9e.
iud1er gan5 it'll IN Dem burd einen
Sorbdng ACKNOWLEDGMENT Sbeil Der
SonntagsiGille p%eriammelt unb oort
fire Gorbereituneen getroffen. lin.
ter Der 5ablreiden @eieaifnft be-
fanoeD ii6 inter Inberen audi So.
ltor Sobn S. Mteper, q. 90, non ct.
Soitis lrnb &aitor 8. BON 2anDi, BON
Morriion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26
&aifch.

am ndditen sonntog, Sen % 5.
w., miro Die bieiige offentlid)e Sdu.
lie ibr alidbrIides MaifeIt feiern;
tpIe ~gefuobnli6 allf unierem if)onen
Sairplas. Die Serrer S6uloirefto-
rem babcn ale rotbigen 8orbereitulr
GEN g~etroffen UNI 6en ainoern, 10!
tpte and Dem ertuadienen geiudern
eli1er otrgenebmen, frobIid)er Saa all
bereiten. 9ie SfiiIer tperben iif
nm 8 ltbr @orgen3 i'm SfalIgebau,
De neriamneln, BON mo aus 6ann,
ettpas lpater, Der Marif ttod Dem
Sairplat angetreten miro; 5. +. nit
3%ultimmung Oes Standardization
Serrn 8ettercIerfs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-05-26

anIGblia &r o~iesidbrieea Gqlm.
ilter GbailtmlqrtcS@ eaion neroen mir
bonn 1. Siali bis sum so. September
&latofobrfarteil BON Serntatm irnd)
5oIliiter Springs, no, SAT Dem Iebr
ipteOeriget 8reis BON $t2.25 perfalie
len. @iltig fir Die Riidfebrt bis
SIM 81. Sftober.
g.. g. Sramcr,
ggt. gto. Y. q. n.