davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
DEATHS.
SALISBURY.

"A message received late Thursday
night by Mrs. B. r. Dickersen and
her sister. Mrs. Lawrence DIckerson,
of this city. announcing the sudden
death of their father, Mr.. William F.
Salisbury, at Holyoke, Mass, on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. Salisbury was 72 years old aud
was employed as night watchman by
the American Thread Company at
Holyoke. Mass. and slept dur ing the
day. Before retiring Wednesday
morning he complained of slight
headacne, but otherwise was in good
health. At two o'cluck IN the after
noon his wife went to call him. and
discovered that he was dead.
Mr.. Salisbury was native sof New
York. but lived in Kentucky for a
number of years, returning to the East
some time ago. He has visited his
daughters in Paris, and was very
fine old gentleman, member of sew
eral orders and was liked and respected
by all who knew him.
Miss Dora D. Williams. aged sew
enteen years. and Mr.. Guy Dwelly.
aged seventeen years, both OF Mich
Olas county, were married in Millers-
burg Friday by Rev. Redd.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Notice to Subscribers.

Subscribers of the News should note
the law regarding the rightiof the pub
Usher of this newspaper to extend in
coed faith credit for subscription ac-
counts. At the beginning of the New
Year accountsswill be.mailed to'all de-
linquents- one year or more in arrears
and they will be expected to remit at
once the amount of their accounts.
The News must comply with the
postal laws or be deprived of the spe
cial:pound rate extended by the gov
ernment. Hence those W no are in ar
rears one year or more will be dropped
from the list. The amendment para
graph of Section 436 of the Postal
Laws. is as follows:
1.-THE right of publishers to.extend in
good faith, credit on subscriptions is
recognized and will not be abridged,
and although all subscriptions are re-
garded as expiring with the period
for.which they were obtained, never
thless, iu order to give an opportunity
to secure renewals, copies of their
publications will be accepted for mail
ing as to subscribers at the usual sec
ond class rates of postage for a period
of one year from date of expiration
but copies sent to persons after one
year from date of expiration of their
subscription, unless such subscription
be expressly renewed for a definite
time. together with actual payment of
subscriptions or a bona-fide promise of
payment. will not he accepted at the
pound rate of one cent for each four
ounces, or fraction thereof, prepaid by
stamps affixed"
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
EMPLOYED Few Hours and Is
Killed.

In full view of. several companions
w. D. Stapleton, a white man, aged
about 25 years, was accidentally killed
Saturday morning about 9 o'clock at
the, construction camp of Duane f&
Garland. one-half mile south of Es-
condIda. this county, when he was
struck by an engine used: in the con-
struction work on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad. His body was
badly mangled and death resulted in
stantly.
Stepleton, in company with several
other laborers came. from Cincinnati
Friday night going to the railroad
camp where they had secured employ
ment. He had worked but few hours
before he met his death. When the
accident occurred he was engaged with
several others in loading quantity of
coal on one of the construction cars.
Walking across temporary track he
stepped in front Of the engine beneath
which he: was. ground to pieces.
Several men in the vicinity of where
the accident occurred saw his perilous
position in front of the moving locomo-
tive and made an effort to warn him
of the danger, but before he could be
brought to realize the meaning OF
their calls the engine was upon him
and he was unable to escape. Neither
the engineer nor fireman saw the man
on the track. One side of his head
was crushed and his body was badly
mangled.
Coroner Rudolph Davis was notified
of the accident and went to Escondids
where he held an inquest over the re.
mains. The jury returned a verdict OF
accidental death in accordance wi Ii
the testimony given at the investiga
tion and attached no blame either tG
the railroad company or the construc
tion firm of Duane & Garland.
The remains were brought to this
city and taken to the undert aking es.
tabIlshment of George w. Davis where
they were prepared for burial. Ar
effort was made to locate some of the
relatives of the dead man in Cincin.
natl to determine what disposition tc
make of the body.
Sunday message was received
from Cincinnati requesting that the
body be held here for a few days
while.a further search is being made
for his relatives. The matter is in
the hands of a Cincinnati employ.
ment agency through which Stapletor
secured the position.
Mr.. Duane, the member of the con-
struction firm is exerting every effort
to locate the relatives of the unfortun-
ate man but unless this can be accom-
plished within the next few Gays the
body will be buried here.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Starting the Dairy Herd.

In Kentucky many farmers are in
quiring as to the advisabiilty of re-
placing:beef cattle with dairy cattle
on the farm. To such inquiries We
answer that where good markets for
milk. butter, or cheese are available,
and where one will go into the busi-
ness with the determination to stick
to il and master the many details, the
farm income will be materially in
creased by the change.
! To those who are just embarklng
in the business we would otfer. the fol-
lowing suggestions in the light OF more
than twenty years personal expert
ence in practical dairy farming and
from observations of the successes
and failures of scores of dairymen In
this and other states.
First, look well to your market.
Your location will determine whether
the product shall be milk, cream, but
ter or cheese, or whether retalled in
a local market or shipped to a city
dealer. If the farm is located several
miles from a market or shipping
point. butter, cream or cheese should
prove most profitable, because of the
lower cost of hauling the reduced
bulk. Butter of a high quality is be-
ing produced on many farms in the
state at present and such butter is IN
good demand at prices equal to or
greater than creamery butter. Sweet
milk and sweet cream usually afford
better returns than butter and cheese,
provided the dairy is close to good
retail marketfor to a railroad wnere
quick shipment can be made to good
market.
Second, use care in selecting cows.
The beginner should start with good
common or grade cows which car
usually be picked I'D in the neighbor-
hood at prices ranging from $50 to sos.
Mate these cows to a. puref bred bull
of one of the dairy breeds. The value
of tbs bull depends UPON whether his
mother and his sire's mother were
lar6e milk and butter cows, also upon
the dairy merit of the daughters OF
his sire and grand sire, and of his dam
and grand dam also of his sisters.
Frequently bull calves of this descrip.
tion can be brought from breeders and
dalrymen at very reasonable hgures.
The heiter calves obtained by mating
such bull on good heavy milking
cows of common breeding are almost
certain to develop into high producing
dairy cows. By continuing the use
of good bulls from selected cows, i'm
provement will be continuous and sure.
A herd can thus be developed ,on the
farm at small cost.
Third, we wish TO emphasize that
for the beginner. pure bred females
are not necessary, such high priced
stock should rot be used until one hrst
learns to handle grade cows success
fully. and is convinced that he has the
capacity and aptitude to attain results
in breeding, and has the ability of
salesmanship, and coed demand for
his pure bred stock. Few men have
thetability to make financial success
of breeding. One should not go into
the business. One should grow into
it
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
BIRTHS.

Born, near Paris. on Christmas day
to the wife of Mr.. w. Swiney Isgrigg.
nee Turner, a son-W.. S. Isgrigg, Jr.
A message received Saturday by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Huffman, of this
city, announced the birth of an heir to
the wife of Mr.. Clyde Huffman, in
Huntington, w. Va. Mrs. Huffman
was before her marriage Miss Anna
Fishback. student at Bourbon Col
lege, from London, KY. and MIR. Huff
man resided in Paris. Congratula-
tlons are being extended.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Nine Persons Injured.

Two men were probably fatally in
jured while seven others sustained
more or less serious injuries Friday
night when street car jumped the
track on the Central bridge, which
spans the Ohio River at Cincinnati,
and were precipitated into a vacant
lot on the Ohio side after a drop of
forty feet.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31

At the mid-winter meeting of the
Kentucky Press Association held, in
Louisville last week it as decided to
hold the next ,mid-winter meeting in
Lexine ton. An invitation was pre-.
ssnted to the editors by S. H. Clay,
secretary of the Lexington Commercial
Club. There was no strong opposition.
The place for holding the midsummer
meeting will be decided later by the
Executive Committee.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Big Load OF Nuts.

An unusual sight was seen upon the
streets of Vanceburg, Lewis county,
last week. when four mule team pull
ing wagonload of nuts gathered in
that county passed.through. They in
cluded hickory nuts, walnuts, hazel
nuts and butter nuts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
80 Union Men Convicted

Thirty-eight union officials Saturday
were found guilty of completely in
the Mcnamara dynamite plots, Includ-
ing the wrecking of the LoslAngeles
Times building.
Frank M. Ryan, president OF the
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Ironworkers, was
among those convicted.
He, with others, was accused OF
using the unions funds to destroy the
property of contractors who refused to
recognize the union. :
Herman G. Seiffert. of Milwaukee.
and Daniel Buckley. of Davenport,
Ia. were found not guilty.
The verdicts were brought in at ten
a. m. Saturday the jury having been
out since Thursday, at 5 p. m.
Sentences varying from several
years imprisonment in the Federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kas.. to one
year and one day and to suspended
sentences were yesterday imposed upon
the labor union officials. Frank M.
Ryan. president of the Iron Workers
international Union, was given q sent
ence of seven years. Edward Clark.
of Cincinnati, who confessed, was
given susDended sentence. All were
taken to the Leavenworth Government
penitentiary last night.
A remarkable scene was presented
by the struggle sof the wives of the
prisoners to reach their husbands. 1t
was ordered that all the spectators
should be:cleared from the room and
the prisoners allowed to talk with
members of their families. Some of
the men made pleas forEmercy; others
wept in the arms of theif wives But
the court pronounced the sentences
one by one regardless of the pleas.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Fire, wind and lightning insur-
anee. Thomas & WOOdfOrd.
Business Slow on L. { N.

Freight business on the Louisville
and Nashville since Christmas has
fallen off to a marked degree accord
ing to railroad men in this city. The
slump In traffic is due to the miners ir
Eastern and Southern Kentucky laying
off during the holidays. Work, how
ever,.in the mines will begin to pick
traffic will be resumed on all branches
of the road. s4--- --~s-.-- kxss un.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
'STRAYED,

One black male hog. strayed from
my place on the Clintonville pike
about ten days ago. The hog weighs
about four hundred pounds Reward
for information or return to
tie UxE JAS. B. WOODFORD. :
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31

Was Nothing to Worry Over.
A clothing designer of Philadelphia
committed suicide because he couldn't
figure out the seasons styles. Who
can?
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
sMcFARLAND-LOYD.

Miss Elizabeth Mcfarland and Mr..
Tyree Lyddell Lloyd. both of Lexing.
ton, were united in marriage in this
city at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. w. E. Ellis. on Twelfth
street Saturday.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. j.
E. Mcfarland. cashier.of the Lexing-
ton City National Bank and is very
popular, being one of the most charm
ing of the city's younger girls.
Mr.. Lloyd is the son of Mrs. Sarah
H. Lloyd and until this year was a
student at the College of Agriculture
at State University. He recently re-
turned home in the past few week S
from an extended tour of the Middle
West.
The marriage will come as quite a
surprise to the friends. of the popular
young couple.
Mr.. Lloyd and Miss Mcfarland were
| taken to Paris in an automobile anC
| were accompanied by Miss Ellen ByrC
and Mr.. Lynn Lail, who witnessed the
| wedding ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd left Paris fol
| Cincinnati from where they will visit
| Chicago and several other cities before
returning to Lexington to make theil
home.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
On fhe Snot

A girl on a footstool often has an
advantage over girl on PEDESTAL
The Taller
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
Shoes For Gentlemen.

See the Bostonian shoes for men at
81 and $5 at FIELDS Shoe Store. If
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31
MATRIMONIAL.
MOUNTJOY-ESTILL.

Col. and Mrs. John Cunningham
have received handsomely engraved
cards announcing the marriage Of their
nephew. Mr.. Lewis Wallace Estill, to
Miss Emerald Mountjoy, of near
Frankfort.
The Bourbon news., 1912-12-31

For Tarpaulins, see J. ]. Ellis
at Cooks Grocery. TIT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Die e~ataesans Der epeitefartea.

Die Gpciietarten, pbne DIE heitz
autaae fein Seitmabl abgebdlten iptro,
ilnb Die in feinem ReItaurant febler
oiirfen, tamen auf Dem Rei6stag gu
Reaensbur9 i'm Sabre 1541 anf. IS
purbe bort BEL ben geieai6aftltter
9u5ammenfiinften biel gef4manit rnD
osaeft. Sci einem oiefer 9dnfette
srsGbIt Der GbroniIt bait. Der
Sersog Seinri9 BON 8raurt tfpetg
sinen 1lanscn 3etteI Bel ii9 anf per
Safel lie9en, BEN er au pisoerbolterl
Mdier bei9aute. Dem neben ibn,
fibenpen @rdfen !Su9o bon Wtoiittort,
ser iid oaribsr pinberte, 5etgte Der
Ssrsoe ben 3etteI. arf oisiem bate
Inn Ser aii9enmeiiier ndlle Gertdte
ilnb Sradten@ Der Reibe na9 aufges
aeidnet, 10 bdb iid Der 9er5og NIT
Seinem GNen banaa riftsn unb iit
ben appetit auf bas Belle tparen
ionnte. gs fdnO bies alsbalb tcls
den @nfIans, bab ieber Der Geittbstis
nebmer bic Heuigteit nit nab 9al1e
brafte uno nahabmtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

whereas He has
made no arrangement for the resur-
rection of the brute beasts. The pro-
vision for mans resurrection was that
God would provide a Redeemer 10 sat
isfy the claims Of Divine Justice
against Adam and all his race, and
who thus would become the Great De
liyerer. and, establishing His Messianlc
kingdom. would release all
from the power of death.
From this standpoint, Gods stand
point. no human being is dead. Their
awakening will be accomplished by
Nessiah's Kingdom, and all will then
have fullest opportunity of coming TO
Il knowledge of Gods character ana
Els will respecting them; and all VIII
he insisted back to harmony with Gou,
II they so desire. that they may thus
reach again the perfection of life iost
by ~disobedience, 1t is in view OF TINS
Divine intention. the awakening OF the
dead. hat Jesus spoke of death as q
.~.sIeep.r a period of rest. of quiet. OF
unconsciousness.
Looking into the Bible for an answer
MS TO where they sleep we hear the m
spired words. ."They that sleep in the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

SempletonTden Oamer, fpnbern au6
9errn 6ountdir Fir mebrere Monas
te aufs 2an0 5u einem euten Bee
tannten gu bringen. BORT follten
ne iorgfam perpflegi, einise s3eit III
rer Sreibeit beraubt perben. Gps
bnlo ods @ermoser m.ines Sreune
oes in unfere Sano ii6ergeganaen
mar. eebadte ih tie CUR llnteri6rift
etiler gtr3iftleituns gu Spingen unb
Damn tpieoer gu s%ntlafen. @ie piiz
len nun allies, iunser Serr!"
Spm nollte etpas e~rpibern, bod
tparb feline Mbiidt burd einen Sc
lang abeei9nitten, Ger BON Der SrepS
pc Ter in Die Sadfammer brang.
Das 9ieb, peldss nit elmer frdftig.n
5enoritimme g~eiunSsn lparbe, larz
tete:
limo reidt mir Seinslieb6en bold
lddelnb beim Mabl
Boil idaumenben Meines ben pollen
ppfal,
Damn leg i9 ben Mrm i'm bie Sail=
le 70 runb
limb tiiFe boil 9lith ibr Den roii-
gen Mun6.1
Gin 9emif1 bon llnrube unb Ser.
brub aDg iiber bus @eiidt bes 4bbo.
faten. Scr Sbor!!1 fliiiterte CT,
.Gr Fat pieber einmal gu piel &c.
trunf.n." Damn fagte er laut mi
fis~berbafter 9ait: nGs 1T mein Sohn
9err 8rpan. gr abnt nidts boz
all ben Shls9tigteiten, Die ih beeing
@r 1T Elm gutter unfdulDiser Meni4.'
,@till!" rief Som. ,Menn el
ipirtlid 10 enselrein 1T, pie Sie be.
bdupten, miro es linn elm &leines
Ieiu, oies b%arsutbun. Sorsen 81
li9 ni9t nm ibn!"
gr CAB Ben llnterbeteftibs elmer
Mint, nnb bieie fdleppten Den tpeh
flagenoen Batter in bic Sa9tammer
in ipelGer iid Der S9dbelnarben
Sobnnp unb bic beiben dnberen Sc
biIfen ibres Directors befanben.
.@enn 5err Barrier audi niir ei
men ein3issn 2aut ausit0bt, Inn lei
nen Spbn Elm 3eifen ieiner antpe
fenbeit gu seben, 70 mlb aud er sc
fnebelt fperosn," befahl er feiaen I'm
tergebsnen. Damn REF er stpei be
Detettips nnb fountain pieoer Der
eaus. Mit bisIen 0reien uno mi
Dem Director ertpartete Som Oe1
gintritt bes Sdnsers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

. Ddiusel, / say iafo ed, II am the Res-
tses. arise direction and the
Life" The Church will be the first
from humanity to receive eternal life.
and they will be granted a share with
Jesus in His resurrection to glory.
honor and immortality, as His Bride.
His Joint-heir under His Headship.
Then. as said the Apostle. will come
the world of mankind. EVERY nan In
his own order
Jesus put the statement about the
maids being asleep in a forceful way.
In order to impress the great lesson
that death does not end all. even
though it appears, so to do. The awak-
ening which He was about to perform
was to be a lesson and illustration OF
Divine power, which win be exercised
toward the entire race under the Mes
sianic Kingdom. Thus. as He de-
clared. "All that are in their graves
shall zeal the voice of the Son OF
Man. and come forth"
The world will come forth. Jesus
said, that they may have a restirrec-
N'N' TET..EN 'ENa.M .r.N
ton or raising up. up. up to PERFECTION,
to all that was lost in Eden, to all that
was redeemed at Calvary. The awak-
ening will be but a preparatory step.
It will be accomplished instantane-
ously. hut the further raising up. to
mental. moral and physical perfection.
will be n gradual work. for which a
thousand years has been a~pportioned.
and In which the individual will be
obliged to cooperate for his advance
ment and instruction in righteousness.
This resurrection of mankind in gen
eral Jesus styled. The resurrection OF
judgment"-by disciplines. by trials
and testings. Only those who VIII
fully reject the Lord and His way will
die the Second Death. from which
there will be no resurrection.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
(edluB folst
Scr patbolosii9s aapDttoa.

Die pbofiI6en Mertmdle fir bic
niGt nllr BON 2pmbroio bebauptete
aeiitiae @ntartlns Napoleons l.. Der
befanntIid- Gpileptifer mar, ilno nab
benz aenannten 5ori6er %folgenpe:
,Rdpoleon flafterts nit uiisgeitrsd4
ten arlnen trob ieiner serinsen &Ors
perlanse (1.51 Meter) nett mebrS Elm
@erbaiten, bas bic pfp9iater als
beaeneratip be3ei6nen. @ein aopt
teiaB me6rfa6s Nnomalien, %beionoers
bic betannten mG6tieen lntsrttefer
NIT Salbaffenfortias, purlprinserloe
@uaenbrauenb6gsn, peni9 BAIT, be-
beutenbe Qipmmstrie beg 8eildls, iple
mar an BEN gilbern aus ieiner sSus
aenb erfebsn lam, als bic Sdrlelhss
lei Geiidt unb ausbrnd nod nt9t IN
BEN M,iaen Der @eIt umseitaltet
hattie. Die geine iparen i'm 8srbdlt.
nib gum Rumpf sn tur5, Der 8opf
iab stpii4en ben S4ultern. Der
Riiden mar lei6t sefrimmt. Napos
lem bate merfpiirbise Gmpftn@
bunas ifDrunsen, 10 bab er islbit i'm
beiben 9omlner beisen lieb, betlagte
iih iiber gerii9e, bic Niemono fpabrs
nabm, er mar auBerprbentli6 let9t
reisbar, DEFENDERS an feudten Saset
II. /. 10. @ie bic meiiten Gpileptiter
bate Ell bGufig nMusteltids", ltas
mentli6 irern er erregt ipar. SIN
Born ABA er Die @aben auidmmer.
| gsbr oft, tpsnn i'm etfpas Rsues 5tll
bcI6dftigen anfins (anb bas ipar BEL
feiner iibrigens aud ben gipdiatern
ais Gntartunssseiden geltenosn Ifsues
runasIudt iebr bdufis Der Sam. per=
fiel er in ben i~osendnnten Sad1ons
Iden @nfaa, perbrsbte ben reaten
| Mrm, bob bic redte S6ulter uno be-
peate frampfbaft 2ippen unb aiefer.
Seit feiner Susenb bate er oft Cons
%puliipnen." 8. On Der Bel ibm nil
fenidaftli6 eintpanbfrei feitseitsaten
Gptlepiie litt, tpie Napoleon unb drls
pere bo6besabte Mdnner. bfdnntlid
aud Sulius gdfar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
2n radiidtsupn.

Ser Meier (oie 3eitung leieno):
gu, Srnu. bent Dir mir, Der gliiei.
ior @iiller lit ia acltorbenl oa
mub id bod bei ieinem gegrabris
mitgeb'n er NOR ia auf Bel Dem mcis
migen!" - Srau Meier: .@as reoeli
on GA fir tolles 3eug?" Ser
Meier: .gtun ia, meiit on, uorises
sSabr itorb einnlol ell &err Wuier; %
meirtc Riiller, id iei's %selpeicn, nllo
sitg nit 81 mciner 9eeroiaung, mo
oa muB id mid bod ieet rcoandie.
ren!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Grprubte solibitat.

Set mein Monn eebeiratbet bat,
lit er sic Solibi.at lelblt. ST beiud)t
fein @altbnlls, fem a~afieebolts. meoer
Bale, nod Soireen. nod Sbeater, ia.
nidt einmaI ms &aiino sebt er mebr
auf Elm Spielder. Seine ganSe freie
3eit perbriigt er nir in meiner 8e.
Iellid)aft. go ioIib 1T er g%eworben."
ga, iuie LANCE iinO Sic Dem aber
idon perbciratDet2" Set pier
Gasen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Sinansaeeebcn

slm gtammtii6 prablt elm Conn.
taasidaer nit ieinent anbdngicl aug
foIiden Sirifaranoln, Die er angeb'
lid ielbIt crbeutet, Sfmun5eluo be.
trad,tet iie ser alte 6oriter, @irflib
cine Haritat idst cr, aciue arcBe
Horitat lit mir in meinem gauseii
0eben nod nidt eimtaI uor1ctom.
men sat Scr Siri6, bas Web
ioaar falite 31bu' oebabtl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
@nte 9artie.

o3ieie Came iii pirflid cine cute
Gartiel" meillte Elm Ganbp gum on
bern oiif Der aurnromenabe. @Geit)
rulO bot mcoer Gatcr nod Mlttter,
itc1t goit5 alcin.9 Gas tparc 10 Ell
ne 6amilie iiir mid sum 9ineinDeira.
tGen.1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Gin fleines MifOeritanSnih.

Sonsfrau. Sic boben ia allie ait.
acnblide einen mberen Sragoner!
Gus gebt nift ldiIger." 9icnlt-
nlGoden: rGaS foun nod langc &C..
ben Ioonmc. Nns Ie9iment fat ia
tauIen0 Mnmn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
aennsddjen.

Shncibcr (snm lllngen Manrt, Der
i'm oic Sai,o Der Sod)ter antdlt):
SD babe feline 2ult. Sbnen meme
Sodter an geben, Sic ideiilcn Elm
red)tcr Don Sltan sil ieiu 800. Shire
Soien iinS INNER 6lterit OH ben
anieen burdgcmcst!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Sm MDbemasaain.

,9eoauere iebr, ih faitn Ole 9lnie
nidt 5uriidnebmen. Sic eefie! So.
men BOD aud 10 git so,
ial gur meinem Wailne gefGllt lie
chen aor nift! Aber @it6oiaite!
Seut5utage! @ollen Gle ii1 Die
Tedte ser 5rai perfiimntern laiien?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16

proceeded TO give
thema proof that
the dead are not
really dead i'm the
sense that the
brute beasts are
dead. because God
in His Plan has
made an arrange
ment for the res
direction of hui
mainly from the
death state.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Gin 0%atnrp6iloIopb.

Srib6cn (bei einem StraBen.S pa.
Siergong): On Wama, iparum reg.
net es eigentli6?" Mama: o9a.
nit sic @lllmeir pofien fSnnen, Die
oi 10 germ bait Srisden: ngfber
lparum regret es oenn audi auf ben
GtraBen?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Som @pnnaiium.

2ebrer; sd babe min bon ben
SeirdtbsgebrdudJen Der alien Griefen
gciproden. Sans, iagc mir etpas oa.
rilber." Sans: o0ie @riefen
fcnnten mir cine sSrali beiratben, mas
man Monotonie nennt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-08-16
Gcnommaae.

oeutnant. ga, idou mieoer elm
9~iebesbrief." 9eiud: .slbcr bns
lit ia Elm 8pitpnfet. 2eutnant:
,sSa, mir id,reibeu M1oles innler 10
Iouae 2icbeSbrieie, Dab iie 8afctge.
mibt Gaben."