davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
SENATOR FRYE's DEATH

The death of Senator Frye Of
Maine removes one of the old land
marks of the Senate and incidentally
reduces the already totterlng he
publican majority in that body since
Maine has a Democratic Governor
and a Legislature controlled by tha'
party Senator Frye was one OF a
remarkably able coterie of men sent
TO Washington by Maine in the past
twenty-five years. this coterle en-
bracing such well known statesmen
as Blaine. Fessenden, Reed, Dingley'
Hale and Frye, and the latter was
the last to leave the capital. BY fol-
lowing the New England plan OF
keeping the same representatives
and senator's at Washington for SEES
sion after session Maine. a compare
lively weak State numerically. has
been prominent in shaping our
national policy during all these
wears and has sustained her
influence at Washington through
the ability and long service OF
her representatives. No breath
Of scandal ever attached itself to
Senator Frye, who was a man Of
high character, ability and integrity.
That the Democratic party Will pro-
duce a man equal to the task OF up
holding the States reputation for
able statesmen cannot be doubted,
though it will be years before the
new senator from the Pine Tree
State can in the natural order OF
things hope to obtain the influence
of William P. Frye. When Maine 5
new senator arrives at Washington
the States representation IN Senate
and House will be equally divided
between the two parties.
The country will breathe sigh Of
relief when Messrs. Underwood and
La Toilette either definitely agree or
disagree on the wooden schedule OF
the new tariff bill and send the bill
over to Mr.. Taft. OF course they
can only send it in case Of agreement.
such as can command a majority
vote in both Houses, but should they
disagree the bill might eventually
find its way to the president if Mr.
Underwood can compel the Republl-
can insurgents to either vote for the
House bill or pat themselves on rec
ord as preventing action on the wool
schedule at this session. General
opinion seems to hold to the view that
il Mr.. Underwood refuses TO accept
the La Toilette substitute that on a
forced vote in the Senate on mo-
ton to recedc from the amendments
added to the House bill by that body,
the insurgent Republicans will vote
for the latter bill rather than go be-
fore the country responsible for the
death of wool legislation.
In view Of the fact that President
Taft is sure to veto any wool bill
sent him it looks as if Messrs. In
wood and La Toilette might go
through the fOrmality of an agree
ment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
To the Voters of Aqua District, Stat

! hereby announce myself candidate
for supervisor subject to the action of
the Democratic primary to be he'd
Sept. the 9TH, 1911 | pledge myself if
nominated and elected to execute the
duties of the Office according to law,
assuring you that will observe special
ly that you shall receive full value for
the money expended on the roads,
bridges. etc. Thanking you for your
support,
am respectfully yours,
Norman Raines.
augl2l1m
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
To my fellow citizens of Stafford cour.

ty:
At the solicitation of my friends, tax
payers and voters Of Stafford county,
announce myself a candidate for the
office of treasurer of the county. and
thereby give the people of Stafford an
opportunity Of expressing their choice
for their treasurer. If ! am elected at
the coming election in November,
promise my personal attention to the
duties of the office, and will endeavor
to perform those duties to the best of
my ability. Respectfully,
Chas. ID. Green,
I'd Brooke, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
FOR SALE
AT
AUCTION

A most desirable farm about fifty
acres for sale New dwelling with seven
rooms and concrete cellar under whole
house. On Stafford Heights one mile
and a half from Fredericksburg.
will offer for sale at public auction on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
SPOTSYLvANlA DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE
Meets Monday. Aug. li-Candidates
Must Pay That Day.

Must Pay That Day.
The Democratic Committee Of Spot
sylvana county will hold a meeting at
noon on Monday. Aug. II. at Spotsylya-
MIA G. H., at which time assessments
will be made against all candidates for
office at the primary election which
take place on Sept 18th.
II will be necessary for every candi-
date to be present and come prepared
to pay his assessment on that day.
L. NJ. Smith,
Chairman.
NJ. l.. Young.
alO-l2 Secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12

In view Of the fact that President
Taft is sure to veto any wool bill
sent him it looks as if Messrs. I'm
wood and La Toilette might 60
through the fOrmality of an agree
ment.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
Alfred B. Williams on the Speech of
w. A. Jones at Manassas.
Contradicts Himself Squarely With His
Own Figures. Martin Must Answer.

Norfolk Landmark Richmond
Icader.)
Obviously booyes the Hon Thomas Martin to be fixing up his abb
battery
lawyers We Judge that he to be indicted for burglary three counts at
eaI he gycernc and other bugaou
about his premises he had best spou the
Potomac ln
A. that the fright
The dlalolca
the
int c. g. the
In
the the hotel have been invaded aud desk
break into window of Mr.
Jones' cslen al Washington.
language Of Norfolk Landmark acue
apiael condition. and violently excited male gonR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12
SENA1OR MARTIN MusT ANSWEN

Did be commit burglary and twice attempt another
s cunning abstract the Jones desA letter showing
erce between the Hon. W. \. Jones aud the Hon G. Eisco
can Representative IN Congress from the Ninth District
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-12

Composite couomeated copy after the Norfolk Iandmar
News Leader.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
BALL TOSSERS AND
 SALARIES RECEIVED
CObbs Leads Elm All With 5000 q Year-MatthewS0n Gets SS,000 but fragments This Tn
 Vaudeville.

Ty Gobbs gets more than any oth-
 CT active ball player. Frank Navin pays him $9000 d year for the ser 1Vice he renders the Detroit Club. iChristy Matthewson. star of all hur1-
 CTS, is second to Cobb. The New York
 Giants pay Christy $S,000 d season for
 his pitching. But Christy has some-
 thing on Tyrus. Immediately after 'the baseball season ended Matthew
 son went on the vaudeville stage. He
 appears in sketch called Curves" " "Chief'' Meyers, catcher, and Miss
 May Tully, clever vaudeville act fress. are the other members of the r Supporting cash' In this sketch
 Matth wson shows how Inc throws
 curves, his famous 'fadeaway" and other deliveries. Managers of vau- tdeyille houses pay $l,50o q week for this sketch. Matthewson draws $500 i of this sum. They have fifteen weeks in vaudeville and consequently Mat , thewson will draw $t2,060 as his share. Tn fifteen weeks MatthewsOn i draws $12,000 for telling how he
 earns $S,00O in six and a half months including the training season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
HONOR ROLL OF
 9TH AVENUE SCHOOL

The following pupils are listed m. the honor roll of the Sixth Avenue ocnool for the past month: 8s
 Room ,. @ ocle West, Henrietta Bluthentba1s. Edna Lee, Sue Malone, Helene Bosev Morris Look, Dell Cary Brannon Eu-a gene Nunn, W. T. seawell, Nat Allea.. Bum Ezelle, Gertrude Brab. Harold Bartlett, Lillian CuIpepper, Freaor icks FairWeather, Mildred Austin obidks Hayes Eugene Mckenzie, -Cuftdul eSl eSSlhfeeek, Elizabeth Ganmfl, Francis Dietrich, Joel Bowker.' g s
 Room ?. s I FJohni Branson, R. B. Dodds Go1din. Franklin. s Room ;, E Ha ! Virginia: Lee :Coots, Elizabeth Finn. d ] Aami He Jeffe Ruth Green Dorothv1 Seabro3k. J
 Room f. Carl Stubblefield, Bessie Eisenk .a-a mer. Lois Simpson, Dorothy Davis, Stella Murray. X Y, sss. M " Room ,. a Dannie Dietrich, Ferman Schnider, Edward Lee, Joe Jeffie, Eugenia Ez- ellie, Urchie Colclasure, Lucille Sir-sI mons, Eva Glicksburg, Edna Schicker. Winnie Goodman, Flora Woodleft,I Elizabeth Lyle, Alice Basey.i
 Room G.. SS SS Josephine Martin, Burnhine Bran-5 non non, Leon Rutstein, Clarke Fisack-8 er1y
 Room z.
 Roy O'Neal, Maurice Smith, Fran cis Ledbetter, Eunice. Norris, Charlie. Nichols, Elsie Waldron, Estella Simp-r son, Mayer Hancock, Josephine Dav- idson, Francis Howel, Julia Schneid-s CT. 1 Room s. : Felix Smart, Fayette Montgomerys Alma. Tanssaint, Amanda Brannon, 7 @3e1 ...3 ! :. 1s 5 T Rooms. j Sylvia Rosenzweig, Dorothy Lov4 ing, Virginia Crutcher
 Room 9. : Noel Bolinger, Francis kramels Guy Leopard James McGaughy. Ruth Arnett, Helene Eisenkramer, freda Heiner, Ava MeGehee, Hazel Parker, Jessie Williams, Willis Woodliff : F |! X. The Weather Man says there will De a hard freeze this morning. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

Kooncc, warranty deed NEIL, NEIL, section 22, ', 10, $5o.
 J. E. Koonce and wife tc J. w. Greenlee, warranty deed, NELL NEl-4 section g, ', 10, $20o,
 Jennie May to C. C. Handy, war ranty deed, Nt-2 lots ] and t, block II, Pine Bluff Land Company addi- 4ion, $tO0. ..
 G. l.. Harris, ct al, to R. T. Seal lion, ct al, warranty deed, part Of the SELL, SELL, section s, 6. 9, $1 400.
 J W. Monk and wifet Ben Wilkcr- son, warranty deed, lot 1, block 13, NJ J. Hammet's Addition, $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
THIRTY YEARS TOGETHER

Thirty years of association-think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time--or the worth lessness of a bad one. So there's nc gIesswork in this evidence of Thos
 Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes: T have used Dr, Kings New Discovery for 30 years and it's the best c0uga ard cold cure I ever used" One 1t ds entrance in nome you cant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Bk DRAINAGE. J
 ..''''' NETTING AT CAPITAL
win Discuss Buckner Bill to Close 1 Levees and Inaugurate New 5 System of Drainage.

little Rock,1Arky Feb. P D. -i52i2.TrAnoth- CT Sbig drainage meeting will be held in sLittle Rock Thursday night 1when citizens of Chicot, -besha and other coanties of that section of the state vii journey to Little Rock to chfeet Eiah members of the House to discuss a Dill which was recently introduced infthe House by L. A. Buckner of CHeot. C. E. Buck, of Medford, is al ready here arranging for this meeting. ittis proposed, in the Buckner bill, to close up the levees in the southeast Afkansas counties and inaugurate a
 sftem of drainage which will cost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

!: The Weather Man says there will oe a hard freeze this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itchinr Piles, It absorbs the tumors. allayl itching at once, acts as peIlsiee gives instant relief. Williams' Ir. dian Pile Ointment is prepared fs' Piles and itching of the private parth Sold by druggists, mall BOG and a1eS Williams Mfg. Co.,, props. Cleyelasa o. Sold by McCammon & Son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
ache

My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last twenty five years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never had the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to dc. l will give you the privilege of using his name. "-E M Dickson, 112o Resiner St, W. Indianapolis, Ind.
 Pleasant Palatable Potent Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Scken iWcakcn or Gripe.
 10c, 25c, Soc. Never sold in bulk The gen
 uine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to
 cure yoar money back. 925
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
RESIDENCES

J. W. Dutton, i1o3 Cherry; Arthur Young, 420 Dakota
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

1HT . .II|-Ie a"l675al 2 eE.vaAE6H fe 2 a-s ,-sagroa sa5I e8.p ipsi1nses V -eiax = s.ssg.1 4lfa9z s 4os eg as.iFa6 7sa@sa;e Te2 5 snetaa 5as l1fita 2d7 il .ssosIaz 2s'ilssaa
 ' alsa.e ed} q haeb asai asd du aaa a,et !s sqs ybsms4 , si eesaT e1l5sf;ani7 gas seff sa4s2aqa os 1@ sssq 51, nc ao.isaaicga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
PHONES

J. W. Dutton, 1122; Arthur Young 2o4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

sspp ' 'iI ssov, ,ooo. The citizens will ehresh the matter out h ttis meeting so there will be no.~differences to adJusts before the House. The pas- sage of the bill will in this way be assured. 5.z 1esez
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

Attorney Irving Reinberger has re- turned from legal business trip to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
B|[''' |g|'(zj11|
 rnPOISON ,A5d M Bone Pains xk M Ulcers, ScaIy % ] '9Skin, PimpIes. tM
xSny People Suffer from Blood ,,ls5n and don't know it. Read ,hstoms. Easily cured by B. B. R,

.Mptoms, Easily cured by $. B. B.
 ,,INstou have 7aches aad pains in bones, .!ar;sor .srs joints, Itching. Scabby Skin. bb,oI feels shot or thin; Swollen Glands, ppsisss or Bumps con. the Skin Sore Sb,ySf Ssy or mouth,. falling hair, Pimples. 7, orMbs or Sores on Lips, Face or any part :. FIX He body, Rash on Skin. or run down or esfSsssht sfhtneIes esY or b6is fAK S5 TTr' T 8soOD BALM (B. B. BD, GUARAN1, TIED to cure even the worst and most shssTs aY g s s svdtlEs d5iHeS All sl ppsnasa pe15af flood gofTp1re. rich Blood dreefiS iS % Sr1stsons, s Pimples and every evidence of of Rlokis Poison are quickly healed l and rM curM completel. changing the entire bodS Sjnto. a. clean, healthy condition. ~ RHKT MAI4SM OR FOUL .CATiRRH wlthsshoutder pains, hawking efQspitffps, hesEashe,- earache, even old, Sstubborn c.s SzEa fe eS3oaiekly cured by Botanic BIoDd Ra kyS (B B. B., because these troubles cnnie Sfrom Blood Poison.
 FIGURES ITCHING ECZEMA
 watsry blisters open. itching sores of all Kinds, all leave after treatment with B KR.. because these troubles are caus- pd M Blood Poison. while R. B. R. kills theEbplson, makes the blood pure and rlcf and heals the sores and stops the sM MEANTe T BIoooD 7 BALM {B. B. B1, Is Sleasant and safe to take, composed of uurS Botanic ingredients It purifies and enrfSRes the blood. SAMPLE SENT FRiE by writing Blood Balm Co.,. At Ian M Ga. DRUGGISTS. or by express. i @ER BOTTLE with directions for hone cure'si .GQQHII .f II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

-'2'ts fl so 4aianl8@st eft tlJ s5 o, .fHtd said 1T:ynfaa hiao'a ;sat
 taa5 fjia bus ,!p1iiDs4a g1lo
, 1911-11-02

NO good. NOW l can deIude them Dy
foreign lands. but soon at school they
will be told. they VIII be tainted
oh, the torture!'
Mrs. Mason, wishing to distract her
attention from this tragic note. said:
But their father. tell me n little
about him. I know, however uniustly
he may be suffering at present. that
he is in reality a strong. forceful man.
a man who can do big things. al
ways knew my little Anna would mar
~ a man like that"
There was a slight pathetic uplifting
of the lovely eyebrows, then an indie
scribably delicate smile, with just the
faintest hint of sadness. as Anna Gran
ger slowly shook her head.
"No, Bobs isn't that kind at ALL"
she said. Hes of the gentle. sweet,
appealing sort, not forceful. and he'll
never do big things. but there are 9th
er qualities which can make up for
f~orcefulness. don't you think? And
he's clever. He was advanced rapidly
In the Gotham Trust company. Only
sometimes when I'm very tired and
spent-I long for the lion strength. It's
dreadful for a m rs young as !
I'M to eel so utterly weary
She walked unthinkingly over to the
big bay window. There beyond the
blue flowing Hudson the grim prison
walls smote her vision.
"Oh. what was ! saying!' she cried,
with a little penitent sob. II feel like
a traitor to Robert. Poor. lear boy.
suffering up there for another's crime.
He may have his-his weaknesses and
failings-which of us has not? But
at least he's not the sort ever to be
guilty of theft. and he's just the best
father and husband in the world. For
get what | said, Mrs. Mason. You
will, won't your"
"To be sure, dearie-to be sure. I
think you're a noble woman. Anna
model wife. And what's better, n
brave mother" She studied quietly
with herself for a few seconds, while
Anna gathered her poise. Possibly
providence had decreed hat she re-
main under this uncongenial ROOT for
the sole purpose of watching over this
poor, motherless girl. Then:
You see. dear. when you came !
had just decided 1t was my duty to
leave Mr.. Temple. Now l am going
to stay and help you in your brave en-
deavor. I'll stay at least till his moth
er gets back She's abroad now. and
, 1911-11-02

It's safer and wiser to be kind I'm orr
Judgments. eh? None of us needs To
resolve himself into a fraction of the
day OF Judgment, thank God" He
swallowed hard. this old stole of n
lawyer. And, by thunder" he ex.
pioded. IF three years knowledge of
a mans daily life. with all its integrity
n hneness and honesty of
must go for naught them
The telephone bell interrupted. Mrs
Mason, close ut hand. took the mes
sage.
It's Miss Dale. Miss Graham's suc-
cessor." announced she. awaiting era
VEINS orders.
Have her shown up" tartly. And
1nc1sively. Hope she'll prove as capa.
Bile a secretary as Miss Graham and
a fairer woman"
With this little dig he turned to the
big bay window and let the air of
the Hudson cool his brow. while the
h~ousekeeper stood at the door to usher
In the new secretary.
Anna, Anna." she gasped,
back. COMPOUNDED.
, 1911-11-02

oh, such a woman! You'd love her
Anna. Poor thing, she just worships
her son. Sent to me the other day for
an old photograph of his which she'd
forgotten. While | think of 1t III take
1t out of the album now"
Let me see what he looks like. this
man." said Anna, as Mrs. Mason lift
ed out n print from the book.
1T was taken some ten years ago, /
believe, but it's a good likeness" Mrs
Mason remarked as she handed 1t 10
her.
Anna glanced at it, then stepped
back breathing hard.
This Burton Temple?" she STAN
mered incredulously.
Mrs. Mason was occupied in replac-
ing the album and did not notice how
her face had suddenly gone white, nor
did she hear the pain of her under the
breath whisper. THE old. unknown
prince of my Dreams"
Anna threw the photograph down in
a little paroxysm of disdain.
"Don't like his faceT' queried Mrs.
Mason, looking up.
at isn't that" She laughed bitterly.
the sort of laugh which had first Wis
tied her lips a year ago among the
ho~neysuckle vines. "It's another ideal
smashed, that's all. Mrs. Mason, do
you know" she tapped the likeness
contemptuously. 81 used to pass this
man nearly every day when | was In
Forbes ofice-that was the first and
only stenographer's position | ever
held-coming in and out of the Ex-
change building. l never knew who
he was, but there was a something
about him, a set Of the jaw. a swing
Of the shoulders. all integrity and
force-something that stamped him to
mt as vital and eager. a prince among
men. He carried his head up. his chin
forward. He seemed to be cleaving
his way manfully through life. He
was the fairy prince of my girlish
dreams. Oh. | wish-l wish 1t hadn't
been he!' There was a very childish
tremble in the brave mouth. but she
went on:
amid all the discriminating mud
they cast at the big successful men OF
the day I've always clasped this mans
picture to my heart, saying, Here's
one at least who is fine and straight
and big"
There was an unutterable. dumb
Loneliness in the young face, a forlorn
lingering Of the fingers. as uncon-
sciously she touched the discarded pic
ture once again. One has e a wo-
man look just in the same way as she
has touched the clothes OF her little
dead child.
, 1911-11-02
CHI PIER III.
THE CASE.

THE GRANGER CASE.
iTIHE new secretary, equally as
tonished. put her fingers to her
lips. commanding silence, and
- Mrs. Mason Midened the dia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
eSmnnS &Oltc.

Sn Gaie, olrf Ser Morbieite oes
8luiies, ut am Ictten 6nitog Serr
G6muno Holte, eil alter betanliter
8iirger bon @arren Gourltp lnla
oipf) III 9crmnmr- wOhlbefamlt, I'M
Ilter BON 70 Sabren lnro 8 Wboirn.
ten geitorben. Der Seritorberie mar
ans Sanouer, 0eutidllanb gebiirtig
lilpo fam ifpon in leiner friibeltcn
SRgeluo fad Imerifa. @r ipar elm
tiidtiger 2anomiutb ltro eignete eli.
ne Der idyoniten Saruler in inherent
NafJbar4G ountp. &or ettpa 5ipei
Sabren fauite cr 6as @obngeb6ltoe
oes Scrrlt Senrp Bod ilu Sermanl
lima beabiid)tigte ieilten Sebelrsabeitb
bier 81, bcidIiebeil, bod Der Merid)
oenft, iltS @ott lelltt. gr franfel.
te idom lett lalWem rnlo Dor siner
8odye lpllr0e CT Don eflter 2lingeil
e%lt5iilbultg befoIlerg meldler er an
Sreitag erlog. @r ~hinterl1Bt 5 er.
padiGle Sodtcr urlo 2 SoDne. Die
9eerbigltng faro atit lesten Montaa
altf Dem fot6l. aird6ofe olt DER Wfai
lens Greet ui1ter 5ablreider 8G.
tbeiligritg itatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21

&iIbn &ilblmalat, lit Iebteu
Causing BON @arlHDart, Mo., 5l-
r~iifgetebrt uito miro mebrere 8od)enI
5lnu Seiipdy bel ieiirett Gltern al
Der Coles Greet beripeilen.
-Gbas. W. 6rooemamn, bon
@arrer Goluttp, erireute mihrenb
Der 6cierta9c ieinen 9rpoer 8m.
6robermalm 'baflier hurdJ ieilpen @t.
iitd).
9eim 6Glem zines 8aiuIres,l 70
MeiIeu iiiodidy BON @IboaG WtiQer
County, tpltroe Der 16 Sabre alte
@n. SeIbitab 6un) bel 5dt firth
friib inIletSen 9oirn aetootet.
@ldtap Sartfe lurS 6unilie
marcn iiber Die Siterfeiertoge M
ibrcr iriiEeren &einntb in Stolpe
sl 8eiild) bel alteit Rodlburn mo
&eruarNten..
6rie @loeger, bon Stolpe, mar
onr Sitermontag bier. bod) nidlt gum
&ergniigeu, ionDern nm ncgct
arahbeit eiitelt IrSt SIT Rotbe SIT
5ieiJen.
SRI. gitcIln goeinq. Don Ct.
9ouis, cine Sodter mtieres tribe
rem MitbiirQerS, Srn. @m. 8eeiilg,
bcIinoet iif) ieit letter 8ode bier 5t
@ciltdy BET Sertponbtem
Sri. Martba 2art9enboerfer,
ipelde in ct. 9oilis gountp aIs 2efr
rerin tbdtig hit, uerbradJte ole Seter'
tage bier bel Ibreru elterr, IltgltIt
2mlgenooerier H. 8nttit.
-Nenrp 6lltetif. BON SmiSs, be-
ton0 lidI leetem Montag bier lint lei.
men 9riboer Atic. SIletid ab5ltbolel,
Ser ort ielbcn Gage bon ct. SoiliS
5uriidgefebrt mar.
@olter @obitS, StfDcsrt OH DEL
Stoats .llniberlitGt ST. columbia
FAM lette Mode bier oiirSb uiit Oer
@eac lrob Swtss I'M Die 6eiertoa'
/ bel ieirem &dtrr. &aitor @obnS Il
peraeben,
, l1ir Sernioitn 5ertp 4 NNlde
), 60. i1Bt lpieoer elm rcltes 9ainp'
boot bnileir itth hdbeqt Die SdttIbait
t id,pcinrr on Der bieiigcn @berfte b
: reits nit Sem 9au Nilelbcn begpr
/. ipet. 9us iteite Boot ioll Die Stell
e 6cS NmnpierS .Senrp @oblt" eli
/. ncbmer oas bcreits Il Sabre 1
Gierlt ~aeitaalben bat. m
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-04-21
@orarr slbcnS sparfaiie.

F---
SRI. Goa 9rlid,. bon &aib-
inatotl perbradte ole Oltcr5at bier
ben iDrcn Serlpauoten.
Otto 6aebIer, BON ct, Soiiis,
mar Samsina unN Somltug hier
sluft @eiltdy ieiicr 8Gdppilter.
-godbier, Der iiterfte aIIer
5riiHm@sboten, bat iidr lebtc &od'e
hier eingetellt.
srl. Gau 9Hrfbort. BON ct.
2oltis, uar iiber Siterm bier jt Be
iltdl bel ibrcn glteru, emil Srrf.
tllrat urb 8attiti.
SdoneeS Sitermctter font.
lie man lid, gar nidt miinNdcn als
mir letter Sonltrg lilo Nolrto9
hattpm
8m. Stcpbarl, polr Stolpe, be.
Ialpo iid am @ontog bier 5ltm 9e.
MD ieincr Stipiegereltern, NAtgitlt
Soe0tnartu IL, @attllt.
artEnr aarhn uno 5odlter, non
aoipIas Gitp, lpareir iiber Ole Glteril
her III @eilrdy bel @robmitttcr y.
M, 8loIcr inr Srte6cnstbal.
@hriitoM) Slunbltr9. poat ZIG
@er1er, mar ilber Gitcrn bier SIM
9eilf, irtr,es gntoerS Socnb Sltilt
burg.
SEQ. Stoanteper, bon Sreberid.
bura, e%rirelte lettan Sonntag 'etllcl
Snfel 6rit 2arW burh feirer Se
fndl.
,Sohn Sclb, polp Bots0mn, II
9po. Segeler, pnn Stolpe, irarel
oan 0tittpof niafommetle Sclirde'
mmferer Office.
sf1a. geisner lurO 8uttin, Dol
ct aouis, beimnoeit iidl Ieete 8od,
bier All 9cillf) BEL Serrn Selsater''
Nlrtter upN onScren 8errnoluotett.
Sermanr 9febol mlS Soul
a!ifda. uolt Stol1e. rctitat Wtor
4au lad, Grange, Gin, Suna, ~
tie auStelhua bel benz Sau uon y
.abaim Gitlpetts ange,otamen bdb'
sllglit 1raf. mcldrr i'll o
DrEferei 0es .lhalbote- III @fi
ailespiIe, Me., lett me1reren Nd
nat:tt beitjditgt lit, mar ilbcr >
Seiertage bier sum 8eiudl ieiitcr Y
fern, SuIins @rof ii. @attir,