davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

zone newspaper in Virginia remarks
that a fellow newspaper man in the
Legislature had not yet introduced a
bill requiring husbands to hook up
their wives dresses. The editor-leg-
islator retorts that such legislation
would be supernuous. since all hus-
bands recognize this as one of the
pleasures of married life. Thereupon
still another editor gets personal
enough to remark that he does not
see how this helps a certain newspaper
woman. This is getting rather close
20 a lady. it seems to us. The men who
worry most about the difficulty of
hooking up a woman's dress, are
those who have never been able to
get hooked up."-Danville Register.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
TERRORISTS ARE
GIVEN LIBERTY
FIVE CAMoRRIsTS WHO HAVE BEEN
HELD ARE Declared SUFFi-
GENTLY PUNISHED.

VITERB, ITALY Special Five
Camorrist prisoners, who have been on
trial here for nearly year, were re-
President Bianchi. OF the Assize Court.
because they have already spent as
much time in jail as they would have
served had they been given the maxi
mum penalty Tor completely in the
CuOccolo crimes in Naples. With the
two released yesterday the list or free
Camorrists now reaches seven.
Five others who were TO have been
set free were detained to serve SEN
fences for previous crimes The men
freed today were held as associates OF
Enrico Alfano. alias "Erricone, and
his neapolitan band OF terrorists which
killed Genaro Cuoccolo and his wife In
Naples in 1906 for betraying the So
ciety.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
DRUGGISTS ARE
AGAINST BOOZE
PASS RESOLUTION OPPOSING THE
BILL ALLOWING THEM TO SELL
LIQUOR.
CIIFTON FORGE. Wa SneC

CLIFTON FORGE, VA Special
The meeting of the Virginia District
Retail Druggists Association has ad
journed. While in session they passed
resolutions opposing the passage of
the West bin allowing druggists TO
sell whiskey on physicians preScrip-
tons, opposing the sale of patent
nostrums," and favoring stricter laws
concerning the interstate shipment of
Injurious drugs to unlicensed parties.
The association covers practically all
of the towns and cities In the western
half Of the state north of Roanoke, but
any proprietor or manager of drug
store is entitled to join.
Mr. George NJ. Farrar, of Clifton
Forge was elected president. Char
lottesvine seemed to be favored for
the next semi-annual meeting, but the
selection was left to the executive
committee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Another Investigation.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND Special
When ali of the fifty-four labor lead
ers indicted in the nationwide con-
spiracy are finally rounded up by the
Federal authorities they will be held
in bonds aggregating $4,000.
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller, who presented the
evidence which led to the Indictment
charging conspiracy in the illegal
transportation of dynamite and nitro
glycerine, declared today that all the
men would be prosecuted with the
utmost vigor.
He also said that another Fed
eral grand jury would probably
be convened and the investigation
continued along other lines.
He says that he has an enormous
quantity of documentary evidence
passing between officials of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers to substaD-
tiate the charges
The indictments are made return
able March 18th, when the prisoners
will be arraigned to plead.
I'VE have reason to anticipate q
new aspect to the case after the pris-
oners are arraigned," said Mr.. Miller
Information is expected to develop
which will implicate others than those
indicted now. The present arrests are
only the beginning"
That all the prisoners will plead
gone conclusion. However. from the
aspect of the governments case they
have hard battle for freedom be-
fore them. The government has
| traced every stick of dynamite and
every quart OF nitro glycerine han
died by the dynamite crew" from
February 10. 1908. until April II.
1911, five days before the arrest OF
| J. Il. Mcnamara and Ortie McMani-
gal in Detroit. Mich.
The indictments are infinitely spe-
cific, setting forth not only the
amount g explosive carried, but the
names of men actually participating
in the particular case, the name OF
| the railroad over which IL was car
ried and the number o. the train.
Officers today diligently sought
seven labor leaders. They are the
ones who yesterday escaped arrest
when the Government raid resulted In
the capture of the seven others In
dicted as participants in a dynamite
plot that had resulted in more thar
100 explosions.
! The men wanted today are NJ J.
Young, Boston, member of the execu-
tive board of the Iron Workers; John
j. McCrary, Wheeling. w. Va. for.
mer member of board; Milton H. Da.
Wis. Philadelphia, member of the
board; ]. w. Irwin, Peoria, Ill, for.
mer secretary of the Peoria local Of
the Iron Workers; Frank h. Painter
Omaha. Neb., business agent of the
Iron Workers; Patrick Ryan, Chicago
business agent of the Iron Workers
William b. Benson, Detroit pres dem
of the Detroit Federation of Labor.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
TO INBICT TWO
CONSPIRATORS
Grand Jury to Act Against Those
Who "Railroaded" Folke
Brandt.

NEW YORK. Special-That two in
dictments in connection with the grand
Jurys investigation of the Brandt
scandal will soon be found was re-
ported today. 1t is now practically
certain that the entire conspiracy and
the names of the plotters whose
scheming sent the former valet of
Mortimer l.. Schiff to prison for thirty
years after he had been convicted of
burglary" will be revealed in a few
days.
startling feature of the conspiracy
was disclosed when an examination of
I the police records, unearthed after a
search OF several days. showed that
letters and documents, which had been
the personal property of Brandt, had
been destroyed. A mysterious Milton
Schiff was in Police Court as claimant
for Brandts property.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Two i'm Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O. Special.-Edward
Clark, former business agent of the
local organization of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. and Ernest
Basey, former business agent of Iron
Workers Local, No. ?. at Indianapolis.
were arrested here today on the dyna-
mite indictments returned at Indian
apolis last week.
The arrests were made by Deputy
United States Marshal Huwey, Nc
CURE and Pruger.
BaSey is in charge of the Structural
Iron Workers, who are building the
new Cincinnati baseball park. Both
Basey and Clark are charged with
conspiracy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Take Two in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. MO- Special Pat ID
Morrin and John Barry, walking del
egates for the Structural Iron Work
ers Union. were arrested here this
morning on Federal dynamite indict-
ments recently returned at Indianapo-
lis.
Morrin is business agent or the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Local Union, No. 10, and Barry for
mer agent Of the union.
The men were arrested in their
homes by a deputy United States mar
shall and ID. G. Petjam, an agent OF
the Department of Justice, assisted by
Detectives Kaiser and Mccarthy OF
the local detective bureau.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
SUBSTITUTE CUTS
CITIES Is PER CENT
RICHMO Nd. VA-special.-

| X i y II NJ ~ N ~, NA.-OpeCldl.-
Members of the Legislature repre-
senting rural sections have put one
over at the expense of the cities by
the adoption of the Holt-Williams
rolling stock bill.
The House had passed the bill,
which gave the cities a division of the
rolling stock tax on a basis Of 40 per
cent. and the towns and counties 60
per cent.
Senator Holt substituted the House
bill for the Senate bill, and then
moved that the amendments ge re-
jected. He announced that he had
other amendments TO offer.
This amendment divides the tax
on the basis of % per cent. where
the principal offices are located
and IS per cent to the counties
and towns through which the
roads pass.
Senator FoIkes Warm.
Senator Folkes. OF Richmond. made
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
rake Cuname in philadelphia.
PHILADEIPHIA, PA Special

Michael j. Cuname, business agent of
the International Structural Iron
Workers of America, was arrested at
20 O'Clock this morning at the head
quarters Of the union, charged with
conspiracy in shipping dynamite from
Indianapolis to BellefCntaine, o.
The arrest was made by Peter d.
Helms, deputy United States marshal,
and Frank Garbarino, a special agent
of the United States Government, on
warrants sworn out at indianapolis
Cnrbarino said there would be one
other arrest made here today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
SHOT MARTHA FIRST,
THEN KILLED HIMSELF

CHICAGO, I'LL Special JOHN
Tandyke shot and killed his wife.
Martha, and himself in their home.
5617 South Ashland Avenue, today.
Six children of the two witnessed the
double tragedy; it was caused by do
nestle discord.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

LEXINGTON, VA Special Cay
tain Moran issued a call for baseball
candidates yesterday, and more than
seventy aspirants presented them
selves at thes gymnasium in the after
noon for the preliminary practice. AL.
Orth, the Old-timer, is baseball coach,
and will be here March LIST 10 take
charge of the squad.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
ODDS AND ENDS.
Japanese Holidays.

The greatest festival of the Japan
csc begins on New Years day with
a most marvellous breakfast. On the
table of every family, no matter how
poor, there appears a red tray filled
with the strangest mixture Of eata-
bles-lobster, sardines, herring roe.
oranges, chestnuts-and the rice on
this occasion always takes the form
of a dumping.
The most important part of the
whole, perhaps, is the tea, which has
to be made with water drawn from
the well just as the sun sheds it's last
rays on the day Of the New Teor.
This breakfast is merely the begin
ming of the great party, which lasts
more than two weeks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Some superstitiOns Concerning Green.

Some Superstitions Concerning Green
Pale green as an evening color is
most effective, and for those who can
wear it 1t is highly becoming. Yet
this color does not really seem To
get its proper need of attention. and.
as rule, at dinner or in a ball
room this shade is conspicuous by it's
complete absence or rarity.
Emerald green is by far the moro
daring shade, and when carefulIv
worn this makes singularly success
ful trock, especially If the wearer
has a touch of russell or auburn in
her locks. AZ
For the woman who is the hannv
possessor of hair of a Titan shade
tnere are few colors in which she
Will look as well as in emerald. ana
the warmth and depth of this corr
blnation will make her sisters apnear
pale and colorless beside her.
There seems. however. a supersti-
tion against green as being an nm.
lucky color, one woman declarin~
mat directly she gets a frock in thie
snade-which is her favorite-soTna
relation dies and she is condemned ia
wear black for a long period. This
mas happened so frequently that sho
mas now given up all attempts 70
wear green. and would only do 80 a.,
FEAR and trembling. -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Take Arrest Quietly.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND Special
J. T. Butler, of Buffalo. first vice presi-
dent of the Iron Workers, and S. H.
Meadows, member of the local trades
council, were among those arrested
here today.
Ryan and Hockin were arrested by
United States Marshal Schmidt with
two other operatives. The men ap-
peared unconcerned when they arrived
at their offices and found the marshal
waiting for them.
Fred Sherman. business agent of the
Indianapolis local of the Iron Workers
Union, was also arrested
Get Ryan and HOcI<in.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND Special
Frank M Ryan, president of the Iron
Workers, was arrested here today for
transporting dynamite and conspiring
to transport it Illegally in interstate
commerce. Secretary Hockin was ar
rested at the same time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Mock Cherry Pie.

One cup cranberries, cut in half
and soaked for an hour in cold water
to free them OF seed, one-half cup
raisins one-half cup sugar, one-half
teaspoon vanilla, a pinch of salt One
half tablespoon flour mixed with cold
water and added to one-half cup boil
ing water. Bake between two cYusts
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

In Boston lately the autograph OF
John l.. Sullivan brought seventy-fve
cents and that of President Charles w.
Eliot half a dollar. Now the Boston
papers are attempting to explain on
the ground that the value of an auto
graph is partly dependent upon its
rarity.-AleXandria Gazette.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Gingered Apples.

Four pounds tart apples, four
pounds sugar, one pint water, one
ounce green ginger, grated rind OF
four lemons Chop the apples very
fine and cook the sugar and water
until a thick syrup is formed. Then
add the chopped apple, grated lemon
rind and the ginger chopped very
fine. Cook slowly for tive hours.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
JEALOUSY RESULTS
IN SHOOTING MAN
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o. Special
Jealousy was the motive attributed
by the police for the shooting OF Max
Abbott, an actor, at the Standard The
ater last night by George Stone, a
brother of Fred Stone.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
Springfield Gives Two.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill Special
United States officials today arrested
Murray Pencil and NJ. J. Cavanaugh
in connection with the Federal dyna-
mite plots. They are implicated by
the Indianapolis grand jury in the
blowing up Of the Illinois traction sys-
tenn viaducts and the Capital Coal
Mine here in March last year. Ortie
Mechanical and John J. Mcnamara
were the principals in the two affairs.
Pennell and Cavanaugh are both
prominent in local labor agitation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK Specialize Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey to-
day declared it's first quarterly divi-
dend since the trust was dissolved by
the Supreme Court of the United
States The dividend was SIS a share
for the quarter just ended.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

February may not be the shortest
month. but think of the glory of cell
ebrating for st. Valentine, the ground-
hog, Washington, Lincoln, Dickens and
leap year, all in twenty-nine daYsl-
Norfolk Ledger Dispatch
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22

DETROIT. MICH, Feb. IA
Charles Wachmeisten and Frank j.
Murphy, two labor leaders. were ar
rested here today BY the Federal au-
fhofitfos on the Indianapolis dynamite
Indicknsenta
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
make Two In Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o. Special. Peter
J. smith and George (Nipperl An
derson, two labor leaders, were ar
rested here today by the United States
authorities In the national dynamite
conSDiPacy
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-02-22
FEDERATION is
NOT EXEMPT
Battle for Freedom Is Declared TO
Be Before Iron Workers Now
under Arrest-Governntent
Has Volume of Testimony
in Readiness.
BOSTON, MASS

BOSTON, MASS Special
Michael ,. Young, member Of
the executive board 81 the
Bridge and Structural Iron WORK
ers' Union, for whOse arrest = war
rant was issued on nm Indianapolis
Indictment, charming htm with
conspiracy I'm connection with the
dynamitinE OF the BOstoa eDerD
house md the Springfield City Hall,
surrendered himself to the Federal
authorities this noon.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
Emphatic and absolute denial
was made today by Assistant At
torney General Harr, OF the De-
partment OF Justice, OF q pub
lished statement that the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor had
been exonerated of all criminal
knowledge of the interstate move
ment OF dynamite, by rcascH OF
the fact that no Official of tho
federation I'm Washington had
been arrested.
II did not state any such
thing" said Harr today.
do you consider that GoraperS,
Mitchell, Morrison and other OF
the American Federation of la
Dor have been exOnerated through
the action of the grand jury In
Indianapolis? he was asked.
Most certainly not" replied
Harr.
Harr had decided to give out
n statement concerning the dyna-
mite indictments, but today
changed his mind i'm view OF what
has been said i'm the papers.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
8asconaSe.

Gopt, Orb trof lebtelt 8rei.
toy hit Dem Nampfer 9enueimuorF6
bier Elm lnpb brohte s Stahlbarfell
polt Ser 2eapemportb Steel
80, IN S"eareruortb. aan., gebaitt
imlroen. 0icfp &orfen iino 100 SUB
lullg itip0 "a 6nB brett nno murbeil
fiir Die Ser. Staaten Regierun9 &c.
haut 5l,r &ermenonng bel BEN Sli,B-
psrhelieungeu.
Scrr 0reiier, ser Gigentbiinler
oes NantpihpoteS 2oapenfuortb, trai
am Sanstog bier chr llnt meitere
aulirdae uou Der &qsierung 5u er.
baltcn.
S. s. Streeter, Ser ariieber
i'll Gen @oot, Boot garos, begdf
lid porigelr Gonnerstng nod SartS-
burg un6 8ilton, Inn bie BORT ans.
Jefiibrten arbeiten 81 beitdtigeit.
Sarrp Gardner II. Sri. gntmo
Sadiid, beibe bon bier, puroen Die.
ier Soge in Sernlanm getraitt.
Suu Geo. Soebner, melde
lebte @od)e franf barnieSerIag, III
ieBt tpieoer aui Dem @ege Scr Bel
lerlng.
Sran 9. 0itid mar fiir5lid
a,if 8eiuh in Mprriion.
Soiepb @bitirg unS beiier
|5rai: iinb iebt beioe aiif Dem Dam
pier 2eaoenporth beIh6ftigt; er ole
Seitermal,r ilto lie ole &odin.
Sreo. @odel, BON Stolpe, mai
lesten Montag bier in @effGften.
Sroli Sobn 9ltooemeper peilt
CUR 3eit IN Berger. 5lrin 9eiudJ fb.
rer sodter, 6raii Clara ltffelmann.
Dns 9antpfboqt scott, poal
&aniaS Gitp, nit elmer ansabI 8ar.
fen urrb Dem Dampfboot Unique i'm
Sdlepptor. traf nm Sonttog bier
eirL inter Siibrnta ron gapt. 8m.
Setfmarn pnlh @nl Doinrg If. uIs
Yilot.
Bon aanias gitp lit ser ge.
febl gefomtnen bds Scr. Staaten
Snayboat. MiIIonri bis sum tIteu
Gpril in 9ie6t 5lt itsnen. gs miro
Die Strede bon aanius Gitp bis mad
Ct. 2onis befGbren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
and cine se6rc.

an l%uciielr Sebren feblt es nidt
aui 0ieier 8elt, mohl ober oil Cen.
ten, meld,e lie bead)ten. Ienn Die
Mcnid)en iiltb Sboren all5umaI; be.
lonSers, lpcnir eS ibnen nod nid,t
an @~elun09eit gebridt. @arum tier
ben oenn b~ellt5utage Saltieroe an lie.
ncr aralrfbcit, melfe man 9lppenbi-
Sits nennt uno uniere Gorfobren
faum gefonnt ha6en? &eil ulliere
Sebens filbritng cine altbere gemorbelr
nnb uits 5ugleid, oie aluabeit ser
&~oriubren abbonOen gefpnmcn lit.
Sermeincn mir 6od} anles better slt
miilen nlb oenfelt nid)t 0orait, oab
an unIeren 86rper pieI bobere gt.
bride 9eitelt peroen: anipriife,
ipeld)e Sartleibigfeit an einer ge-
ipobnlid)en Gluge ullb oaniit Sic ZIP.
penoi5itis 81 icner @eiBel Der @ell.
5eit matls1i. 9en1 bieies 2eiOcn eilt.
ltebt burb NHiemmIung barter Mai.
len im Garn, melde bon Der Stlbl.
u%erItopfiuD 5u iener meiIt tootlihen
GntSiinbung oes BARNES. iiibren.
Gas lit and cine 2ebre; itnh mer iic
b~eber5igt, miro nod) Dem ~lpeiiell
9rald) ser @nriaBren ons Guent.
den Soriidlt antpeuocit, bas pieI
ntebr ,pertb lit. ols ons &funo sfiter
peisbeit. Gr miro iidy nit Sen BE-
riibmten Ct. Bernard &rGnterpiQell
Die in @potbefcn 5lt BADEN iinb, bon
Stnblperitopfung befreien uno bontit
Dor I~pperbi5itis mabreli-urpo nidt
5u Den Dem Sooe semeibten 5bore,r
5dblenL oie ga iterben, peil Tie nidt
boren MOLTEN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
&eS @irS.

Trat Serene Semell, Satin
rcs iritberen Gmintpridters uipo oes
icbilen Eoitmeiiters BON Reo @in6,
8. SerpeII, lit nr Montog, oen
IS, s. 81. i'm boben Sitter polp 76
Gahren iiftS 10 Molloten ~geitorben.
Die 9eer6igun9 fanb itatt am Mitt'
nod) aui Dem Sapen airboie rad,
elmer niiprehenSen 2~c'd'Mlieicr III
Ser Hiciigen sc. 6. Stride.
,Srol Sba Giiteltnmp, Die Sat
tin roll Senrp 0iiteIfamp, in ser Sea
&c I'M, Gonal, itarb am poriaen Son
ncr'iaa, ben 81. Idr5.
Seiiep Short ur6 @attin. ioiuit
SRI. Marp Sepcll, ulle bon ct
2ouis, lparelr bier Inn Der 9eerbi9.
llng Der peritorbenen Srop Seiuel
beiJn3obnen.
SRI. 8loro Strad, Sod,te,
bon Senrp Stnod, ponGamon, febrtt
letter. 9ieritoe bon einem l6reeret
9eiuf in Saf @rope suriid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
Nuftion!

Die uuterseid)nete ..g8tttpe beS pe,itorbe:
men Grnit 2anse lpiro ouf ibrer Soriu, 3
Wteilen iIolid, BON Wiprrilpn, am
3ienitas Den 16 slpril, 1912.
lplsenoes peripnIid,eS Giaentbum aui Difent.
lidier Mutton an ben Wleiiibietenoen per.
%tauien. slnianS uIn 8 llkr 0ormitfoss.
2 Yieroe. 2 WlauleIel. ; aiibe. l Rino,
4Sd]aie, ; Souen uno SerteI. Z 2duter,tl
Gber, l Sarm,lpaStn, l Sptinaslpaeeu, l
ylieori9ersl pasen, 1 9inber, l Wldber, l
6eu'Seooer, Shedrofper, Sdeibenee9e,
Drill, Snfubator. II. prooer, 2 %eijerns uno
! f,lpfer &eiiel 1 Giu-Mlann edge. Gibers
rniibfe uro prelic. aornid,aller, l get q srs
oe9eid,irr. Sine auantitat acrm. ierner
Utobel. .baus9erdtb, unb oisle anbere Dir.
ifal, All sabIrsid, um an9eiiibri Su weroeu.
Yeoin9un9en Vile Gummen his 5u So,
@oor; fir srDbege getr1se irirb elm areoi'
BON o Wionaten beiuiaist. eesen yioie nit
gutter 9%iirsldoIt.
Die Sarm, beitebeno aus 145 gder, mirb
sIeid)fdGs an bemielben Gage, 3,piiden l
nno 2 ubr gtabmitta9S, gum 9srfoui aus.
ocuoten tucroen.
Srau abeIe 9amse.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
sdaiRen @erhanblnna.

&eseImdBige @eniammlluM on
20. @Sars. 1912. Gus BrotofoQ Del
lebten @~eriammlung nrroe perleiel
mo a%ngenomlren. gn m%olmtlidperl
9eitrdgen singer ein. einihlieBIid
Ser gimtrittSgelSer bon belp Ser
rer q. M. Hief, Souis @olff mo
Grit. Marig Die Simnlne BON 81.
Die ginnabmeu iiir Die Sootemfaiie
betrtgen 1925. Gin S6reibcn pom
Sefmt1r oes Noro . amerifmniiden
2 dIiteltbunSes lunnoe perleien, rnlo
beihloIien Nieies in ser n1dIten Ser.
81 beipre6cn. Cine Hedr
lulltg bon Serrn Socob Soeriter fin
jdbrlid)e Rente NeS Sdlibenplabes
i'm 9etrnae Ron $15 mrrbe be5nblt.
Serr Ilerainrer SaeberIe mtroe
luicherum als Mit9lieh In ocn Ser.
Gin alfgenommen.
Siernlli eriolgte &ertagl,lg.
Srit Gang,
Sefret1r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29

Ass unfreneoiidlcp gseiters DOu iehr
5ohIseid beilsdlt.
@it lroBem 9eoai;erlt Grind,
ren mir Den Goo bon Sral Sui
@ienalltt, pelde aln 81 >. ". p
iErer @obmllrg itar6 mo nln Sanl2.
tog allf Sem Ireabpterinlier : airdl'
bof, IN Ser &GEc noip @iairea, beer.
oi1t murhe. 8ir periifern ole be.
tgiibte camille unieres aniridtigei
9eileibs.
Sic @ebriioer Sl.ebcntann,
lpelde 5llr 3eit nit Dem Sdgen pon
9mlbuls fir Gans. grinfnann be.
ih6ftigt iino, trafen fiir8licb IN Der
Mitte zines bifen 9auninmnes
altf eineit sroBen eiierneir 9@5en,
melder ieoenfals IN ben Stamml
getrieben mliroe, ais Der 9alm nod
flein mar. 2eioer mitrSe Ole Sage
onr6 oen 9ol5en gar5lid, uirbrmtdp'
Bar gemadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-29
Mutton.


lie nnttrsrihnete geittipc beS %perItor
benca Srant :. Sdmiit ,pirb auI ibrer
farm an Der Sron Roao am
1onneritas, ben IL april 1912
IolsenbeS p%eri6bnlid,e Gi9enthum ouf DIient.
lid)er Mutton an ben WiciIibieienoen per
~tauien:
l Y,auleieL l stute. / -stpeiidbrise Stute,
einiabriseS plero'Sohleu, SrdditiseS Mut,
ierid)ipein, l Narmpaseu. 1nietriser ,snrm'
ruaaen, l ~Sprins,pasen, l Yua9p,1 Se!bita
binoer, l S%raSmdher. Seured1eh Drill. /
Smeiipdnniser Sultiuator, 2 einIpdrnise
SuIiipators. l %eiierne Gsse, SadIelbant,
1 Gioer miihIe, l Get Na9ensgd)irr. / Gel
p~lusseidJirr. l Get 2%'ua9pseihirr, . 2ano.
pilise. l GorupIlua, l Giierner aeiieI, 2
SdtteI, Sonie ionitiee Narmserdibe au sabl.
reid, lie ale gu nsnen, iopie audi HauSse,
rdi5e.
Y~ebinsunsen. Vile Summen bis Su 800
puar. iiir S,DBere Yetrdae wirb Elm aoerit
0 8 Wcnoten betpiuist, 9e9cn Note nit
gutter 9iir9idIait.
Collie es am senanuien Gage re9nen, 10
inoet Der Verfaui an folscnoen Tag fiat.
T,au Barbara Sdmiii.