davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
NO STANDARD
OIL MONEY In
1904 T.R. SAYS
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Aug 19.--Just
to show the public in general and
Boies Penrose Of Pennsylvania in par
ticular that he had ammunition with
which TO make the fur fly il the al
legged $4,000 John d. Archbold GER
tihcate OF deposit should be laid at his
door by Penrose. Colonel Roosevelt
today gave out statement declaring
that he knew nothing more about the
funds in New York and Pennsylvania
than IN Ohio and Illinois. He also said
he specifically warned George b. Cor
telyou. then national chairman, not
TO accept money from Standard
oil.
Colonel Roosevelt also took occa-
sion TO answer statements made az
the close OF the 1904 campaign by
Judge Alton r. Parker, relative to
corporation contributions to the Re-
publican campaign fund. In part tho
Colonel said "As regards Senator
Penrose's statement I have only 10
say that I have not and never have
had the slightest knowledge whether
he or anyone else during the cam
paign of 1904 raised any money. TO be
used in carrying the State OF New
York.
But as a matter OF fact, Il happen
ed that in the campaign OF 1904.
wrote 10 Mr.. Cortelyou stating that
wished no money received from the
Standard oil Company.
II any money was received from
the Standard Oil Company, Il was
without my knowledge. In spite
OF my written prohibition. Az
for the funds used or raised In Penn
sylyania | had no more knowledge OF
them than OF the funds used or raised
in Ohio or Illinois. In 1904, Senator
Penrose was not the Pennsylvania
leader. and as far as I know he wa'
supporting me simply as all other Re
publican senators. Senators IRON
New York. Ohio. Illinois. Massachu
setts and California we're likewise
supporting me"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
NEW RULE ON
WATER USERS

The Board of Water Commissioners
this morning decided that where
houses are vacant in the month of
December Of each year and are to re-
main vacant for an indefinite time
and written notice is received prior
to January 1, at the Office of the de-
partment requesting that the ater
be turned off the Water Department
will shut off the water, for which a
charge of S1.00 will be made
The property will be exempt from
water rent during such vacancy from
January 1 until occupied at which
time the owner shall pay the water
rent in advance for the balance OF
the year and the water will be turned
on upon the payment of Sl,00.
The secretary was instructed 70 no.
tify all real estate agents Of the new
rule.
The recommendation of Chief En-
gineer Kienle that meters he installed
at all fountains and public drinking
places in the parks was considered
and he was instructed TO prepare an
estimate OF the cost for placing the
meters.
A communication was received from
the Board Of Park Commissioners stat
ing that the matter of the waste of
water in the parks would be attended
to.
A communication vas also received
from John J. Minor requesting that
the water rent for one half a year
for the buildings at No. 60S Lord St,
be refunded as the building had been
torn down in June. The board or
dered the rent refunded.
The report Of the treasurer showed
a bank balance of $25,25020. The
weekly pay roll Of S1,1l1.75 was or
dered paid. Bills amounting TO $685.
10 we're also ordered paid.
The report Of Chief Engineer Kienle
for the week ending August II was
read. II showed that ten new SER
vices had been installed and twenty
six services renewed. The report
also stated that during the week
pollution warning notices we're posted
throughout the WAGER shed of the
Brandywinc within the limits Of the
State. This marks the completion of
a very thorough and comprehensive
investigation of the sanitary condi-
tions on the stream and their rela-
tion to the water supply. This work
was carried under the personal super
vision Of Z. NJ. Hoops. Junior Assist
ant Engineer. and the results attained
as detailed in the final report merit
commentator.
An underground leakage investiga-
tion was carried on during the week
at No. pol West Third street. a SER
vice under the basement was discov-
cred leaking at the rate OF 70 cubic
feet per hour or 1880 gallons per
day This waste was finding an outlet
underground and the service was I'M
metered
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ARMY OFFICER
KILLS, THEN
BURNSFAMILY
Captain Murray, Believed to
be Insane, Commits
Awful Crime
HIS CORPSE WITH FOUR
OTHERS IN HOUSE RUINS
" The United Press.

BY The United Press.
EAST BOURNE. Eng. Aug. 19-
Captain Hicks Murray, of the Gordon
Highlanders, shot his two children
dead today, wounded his wife and
then set fire to his house, burning
the bodies of the two children, a third
child woman who has not yet been
tdentified, and either himself or a
man of his own height and weight.
Mrs. Murray alone was rescued.
She said sho did not know anyone
but the members Of the Murray family
were in the house when it was burn
ed. From Varley Kirkland, the agent
who had the renting of the place in
charge. It was learned, however, that
Richard G. Mackie, an American, with
a wife and child, had been occupying
the premises. Their lease expired
today. but Mackie had told Kirkland
he would renew u. Instead he has
not called upon Kirkland, and neigh
bors think he and his family moved
out Saturday.
At any rate. the Murrays took pos
session yesterday. the agent remain
ing ignorant of the fact that there
had been a change in tenants. The
police surmise that the neighbors
were mistaken in assuming that the
Mackies had left and are convinced
that the unidentified woman is Mrs
Maclkie and the child hers. Whether
the mans body taken from the ruins
is Murray's or Mackie's is uncertain,
however. 1t is burned beyond recogni-
tion.
Mrs. Murray said she woke at $50
a. m. today and asked her husband
for cup of tea. In an instant he
few into a frenzy. seized his pistol
and shot the children and herself
She remembers nothing further. In
vestigation by the police, shows, how
ever. that the murderer must have
laid the bodies of his victims in a
row and covered them with petro
before starting the fire.
The police incline to the view thai
the mans corpse is Mackie's and that
Murray escaped. Mrs. Murray be-
lieves that her husband killed him.
self after firing the house.
An unburned and unsigned note
was found. presumably written by
Murray, reading: Il am absolutely
ruined. so am killing ali who are de.
pendent on me. / would like to have
them buried in the same grave. Goo
forgive me"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
WILL IMPROVE
ST.PAUL'S CHURCH

The Rev Thomas r. Waldron. pas
tor OF St. Paul's Church, Fourth and
Jackson streets. is making great ef-
forts to make extensive Improvements
to the church. The congregation OF
st. Paul's is so large that more room
is needed and the remodelled ST.
Pauls promises to be the most i'm
posing church building in the city.
When the annual congregational
report was given last January Father
Waldron said the church debt was
paid and that be would wait while
before beginning improvements TO
the church He has been working on
the financial end since aud to swell
the fund on hand lawn festival
will be held on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. Tickets are SELL
ing rapidly and It is thousands in
stead Of hundreds OF peopwle who
will appear at the festival When
the improvements commence there
will be a pleasant surprise for the
congregation not only aa to the ex-
tent but as TO the amount of money
in hand
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
sAENGERBuNn ENTERTAINs.

The Delaware Saengerbund enter
tanned the Arion Singing Society and
several members of the Tioga Lied
ertafel, Philadelphia. at their club
house at Grubb's Landing yesterday.
The Quaker City singers arrived al
/ o'clock when President Herman
Gossen made them welcome Follow
ing dinner the local singers sane
several selections.
Following supper ten visitors voted
the local organization thanks and eN-
tended an invitation 10 them TO visit
Philadelphia. Next Sunday the Ger.
man Quartet Club. OF Philadelphia
viii be entertained by the Sanger.
bund at their summer home
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
NRs. pOCksTAnER mn.

William l.. Dockstader. Of the Gar
rick Theatre, Wfimington's vaudeville
mouse, came to Wilmington from At
lantic City today, to make arrange
ments for the reception Of Mrs. Dock
stader at their home. in Market street,
on Friday. Mrs. Dockstader has been
seriously Ill, bordering on pneumonia,
at their summer home in Chelsea, and
Mr.. Dockstader will arrange to have
her brought home in a special car on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, Friday,
for treatment here Mr.. Dockstader
himself is in splendid health and pro-
poses shortly to begin preparations
for the opening of his pretty play
hOuse
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HoME FROM CONVENTION.

Joseh c. Jolls and William w.
Knowles, Delawares representatives.
to the Knights Of Pythiss Supreme
Lodge. which met in Denver, Colo,
have returned home. The delegates
report the supreme lodge session was
interesting. One of the matters con-
sidered was that Of suspensions.
The growth Of the X. OF P. has been
fair considering the great drain
through deaths and suspensions.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
FUNERAL OF MIR. MARTIN,

The funeral of Peter r. Martin, who
for number of years was In the con-
tracing business, took place this
morning from his late home, No 3s
South Clayton street. with requiem
mass in St. Thomas Church. Inter-
ment was made In Cathedral ceme-
tery.z The pail bearers we're all per-
sonal friends OF the deceased. being
George Bernard, John Mccloskey
Richard Pietsch. James Burke. Harry
Green and Harry Monck The Rev
Father Connolly had charge OF the
services
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
PAVING cAPITATION TAX.

The city tax collectors report that
the capitation tax, which the law pro-
vides must be paid by all males over
21 years of age. whether property
owners or not. is coming in good. The
rate in July, based on Sl.53 on eacn
500 assessment with discount was
S1.46; I'm the present month II is
s1.53. and next month a penalty viii
be imposed which will bring. the
amount up to SIS
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
NEGROES ASSAULT COLLECTOR.

Much excitement was caused at
Sixth and Scott streets this morning
wehn an instsllment house collector
as assaulted by a crowd Of colored
men. The collector was struck over
the head with an axe handle causing
him to 20 to Or. c. Anthony Beck
who placed two stitches in his head.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
INSECT IN HER rAR-

Mrs Philo A. Hutcheson. of No.
1902 CLAYTON street. while riding
through Elsmere last evening on a
trolley car, bound for Brandywine
Springs. had a large insect to enter
her ear, causing much pain. Mrs.
Hutcheson, who was accompanied by
her husband. continued TO the Springs
and went to the home of Or. L. Heis-
Ter Ball. who extracted the insect.
Mrs. Hutcheson did not experience
any i'll effects of the incident today.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
VETERANS MONEY
WILL COME SOON
Nv The United Press.

hN Inc AnlAtu AA'o't
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9-Ielegrams
authorizing the payment OF about
$4,000. 900 overdue pensions TO 2OO'oVO
government pensioners were sent out
BY the United States pension ONCE TO-
day TO pension agencies at Indian
apolis. Knoxville, Tenn. Louisville,
Ky. New York City. Philadelphia and
Topeka, Kansas. These pensions
should have been paid on August a.,
being included in the group OF agen-
cies which we're scheduled TO pay on
that date, but we're unable to do so
on account OF the deadlock between
the House and Senate over the $780,
900 900 pension appropriation bill.
Agreement on the bill and signing OF
the measure Saturday by the Presi-
dent released the overdue bounty.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
BOY INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

william Oliusn, aged years, OF
Georgetown. was seriously injured In
runaway accident in that town yes
terday afternoon. Young Olsen went
to his grandfather's stable and took
his horse and buggy out, with his
permission. The horse was young,
and before the lad had driven half a
block, it became frightened and ran
away at breakneck speed, throwing
the lad several feet TO the side
walk
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Not FNoUGH BREAn PANS.

Owing TO shortage of pans, George
II. Huber. baker, announces that he
Is unable to supply the extraordinary
demand for the new loaf. Huber's
"Tim Dandy" bread. MIR. Huber ad-
vises his customers to hold their gift
coupons until further notice. An
nouncement will be made in this
newspaper at an early date.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SULTAN MAY QUIT
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1e--That
the Sultan Is considering abdicating
Immediately was perslstently rumored
hero today. His majesty is not
strong man, and II Is said. he feels
hopeless OF ayerting revolution and
fears for his own life.
The imperial advisors are consider
ing the transfer OF ex-Sultan Abdul
Hamid 10 the capital from his prison
at Salonika. whittier Il Is reported the
Albanlans arc marching 20 proclaim
him again as sultan.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Dickinson
and son George, we're weekend visi-
her parlor by arranging flowers Sc
land on South Broad street, Penns-
grove.
Clarene P. Buck. paying teller at the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. is spending his vacation in New
York state.
Mrs. Annie T. Eagle of Chesapeake
Fity. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Hay.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ARoLIsH COMMERCE COuRT.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Despite
President Taft's veto message. an
nouncing that he disapproved the
budget" bill because Of the provision
abolishing the commerce court, the
Senate this afternoon passed re-
framed budget bill with the abolition
of the court included.
An amendment by Senator Overman
of North Carolina, cutting of all aP-
propriations for the court, was
adopted, S5 to %.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TO PICK NEW
COP TOMORROW

The Police Commission will fill the
vacancy made by the resignation OF
Patrolman Walter r. Hall. at its regu-
lar meeting tomorrow afternoon.
There are always between one and
two hundred applications on file. and
the police commissioners will have no
trouble finding some one to take the
position.
Among these applications are
known to be several from colored
residents. who would like to become
cops" President Jones, of the com
mission, said to-day that he had not
been approached by any colored appli-
cants and so far as he knew there was
no concerted effort upon the part OF
the colored people to have ono of their
unmber. appointed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
nEATH OF JOsEPH GREGG.

Joseph Gregg, aged a. Of No. 616
East Seventh street, died this morning
at his home. He was member Of
Apollo Castle, X. G.. h.. Delaware
Lodge. ]. o. o. f., and Minqua Tribe
of Red Men. He had been employed
at the Edge Moor Iron Works for
many years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
GENERAL BOOTH LINGERs.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. Aug. 19.-General VIII
liam Booths condition was practically
unchanged today. It was stated at
Salvation Army headquarters. He
was not expected to recover, but may
linger a week or two.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
FAIR nIRECTORs TO MEET.

Directors OF the Delaware State
Fair Association will meet tomorrow
afternoon 10 transact business per-
taining to the coming fair
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
ANNOUNCE THEIR NEEDING.

Miss Emma F. Robinson. of New
port and Charles J. Mcdaniel. son OF
former Sheriff and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Daniel. OF No. 90 jefferson street,
we're married on June 20 by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe The wedding was
announced today.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
0FEIrER ON YACATInN.

Thomas Burrows. special officer at
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
His position is being fllled by Thomas
Jester.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SEEING SHORE SIGHTS.

The Misses Annie Taylor, Stella
Meaney. Margaret Meyers, Katherin
Kane and Anna Bothman are spend
ing ten DAYS AZ Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
HOW MUCH:

HOW MUCH.
One-fourth off all the Low
Shoes and some Of the best OF
them left; this seasons best
aud latest styles.
1926, S2.63 and $500.
for $500. $3.50 and $500 shoes.
Boyden's 1916 and S4.15.
Nothing better made and sold
everywhere at more than our
prices.
$40 SUITS FOR $40
today in our one-half price
sale. Not one-half marked up
prices. but suits that were
cheap at $50. Sizes "a to 3S
chest Neat patterns. fancy
blues aud blue greys.
$3.50 SUITS.
More Fancy Blues and
Brown All-Worsted Suits. sizes
"a TO AZ: all new, fresh styles
and unusual values.
ODD TROUSERS SALE
$500. to $3.50. 81 to SO waists,
and plenty Of the big ones.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
VACATION FOR CONDUCTOR. \

Thomas j. Pennington, one OF the
Oldest conductors on the p. g. r. Rail-
road, is off on a weeks vacation.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
Friends School.
Fourth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
The oldest ana largest preparatory school
IN the State. A corps Of twenty cxperi1 need
teachers, excellent equipment. thorough IN
etruction. Co-cducationai.
Courses Of study preparing for College.
Scientific Scnool or Business. Graduates en-
tered on Certificate IN all colleges that ad-
nit pupils on . school record.
High School, Grammar School. and PrIs
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now IN course OF erection. A well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled At any tina
Fall term begins September 18th, 1912.
For Illustrated eatalcK. address
HERSCEEL A. NORRIS. A. M
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

y 0sT-ON FOURTH STREET wharf
| or on boat arriving there from Philsdel.
pbis. at o'clock Sunday night, beaded
Purse. containing sum o. money, rosary ano
reward Il returned 20 Room No. $50 dupont
Building nA'lt
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

The Want Columns are the clear
ing house of realty information.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19

VI ANTED-LABoRER FOR CON
w struction work Apply Pusey ana
Jones Company. als'lt
NJ EN- WANTED-APPLY DELAWARE
Nl Leather Co. Thirteenth and LON
bard streets. sls--t
W ANTED-A SCHOOL TEACHER FOR
w the primary grade az Rocklsnd Del
Apply p. W. Whitesell. Clerk ale-St
nor RENT-HoUsE. no. u WEST
Il trcnty-third street. Seven rooms anu
bath a19-5t
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
16z<s Ss9r [~ T-- ~
a,is ben 5dwarSselben Gfablen.

Gin 8eamter in irgenb einem Re4z
niingsbepartement oes 0iterrei6ifden
6inan5miniIteriums 1T bur4 Die
&rGntlidteit ieiner Grau se3iuunsen.
In Der Rdbe Wiens feline Wobnuns gu
nebmen. Iun sebt absr Der betreffenz
Be 3us 10 unslutlid, bob infer
8ureaumeNia ii9 peranlaBt fiiblt.
Ssbn Minutsn Dor SdluB Der porge@
idriebsnen 9ienft3eit ole gebeilisten
4mtslotalitdten gu perlafen. Gr pe1s
oct ii9 oaber an ben 4btbeilunssleiz
ter, trdst inn ben SAL Dor un0
bittet I'm Ole grlaubnib, friiber fortz
seben sa 6iirfen; sr noble bafir au9
tdslid friiber erideinen. Der Qbt6eis
lungsleiter Sutt beoauernb Die I6z
ieln uno tpeiit ben 9samten an oen
9oritano. Dieier bort Ben nJdn" an
uno berlanst Damn oie ginbrinsuns
zines sebOris %seitempelten unb beIes@
ten @efu6es. @ef9iebt! Stempsl@
sebiibr fir ous @eiud cine &rone,
fir Sie beioen geiIaser, Mob.
nunssbeitdtisuns un0 Gratli6es 3eug-
nib il go 9eller.
Nun pergeben eirca bier Wohen.
Gines i9Dnen Cages pir6 infer
8eamter gum @pritano eitirt, Der als
brittle geilase nod ben Sabrplan pers
Ianst. @tidiebt audi. @s pers
sebet ipieoer bier Mo6en, uno eines
i1Dnen sases pirb unfer 8eamter
ipieoer gum 9orftan6 eitirt. ~Wol.n
Sic, bite. mod ben febIenoen so SeI@
IersG tempeI fir Die brittle geilase
b.ibrineen."
Der 8eamts remit, mas er nur
lam, in Die nddfte Srafit, bolt ben
Stsmp.I unb t~letiert Damn feudeno
pieo.r Die Srtppsn binanf in oas
Bureau ieines 8orsef.bten. Der 9orz
fanb nimmt ben @tempel, pappt ibn
auf ben Gabrplon, madt i'm ourd
oas 8rauforiiden bts Mmtsfestls
poridriftsmGbie unbrauhbar unb
sibt bunn bas sanae 3sus fammi
9eilaesn Dem berbibt breinfhdienoen
8eamten snriid. .Shr @.fud III leioer
abf4lagis bsf4itSen nor.
ben
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Detaaseabeit am reStea ort.

MesinaIb be aopen er3dbit aunn
CODE Der 8effeibenbsit cine amiifante
@,fai1te: .Gine Grippe bon Sous
riiten bsfu9te bas gestbopenbaus in
Bonn. Gin iunges Mdb9en. etpa
5tpanSisidbrig. itbt fid unbttiimmert
an 8eetbppens Snitrument unb fpisIt
feline Monbfheinionate. 8eetbopens
eisenes Werf in 8~eetbopens 3immer
auf 9estbopsns Snifrnment! Dk
iinse Dame fpisIt miierabel. glls
Tie fertig 1T, e%rfunbist lie ii1 Bel
benz alien glitter bes Saufes: sd
permute, baB Diele beriibmte Mulifer
bier paren unb auf biefem Snfrus
m.nt ssfpielt baben." @orauf Der
poders alte bic felbftbtpnbte iunae
Dame rubis anblidt unb T6IieBlid
eripibert: y9erib, JrGulein, i'm
pe~rsansenen Sabr nor paber.psti
bier, unb feline Jreunbe beIfiirmten
i'm, ouf benz Snitrument gu TpieIen.
Mber er fhiiitelie muir ben &opf unt
iaste: Rein, beffen bin i6 midi
tpiirbig 80.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03

fdieoenRe Weiie; dber itati Die Ding
naiiirli9 3u nebmen, bab er nidt ant
portet., neil Sic RopsGe i9ledt Doe
fir Ole 3eitfdrift unseeignet mar
maIte tie fi1 ois perpidsItiten Ding
aus. galo ba6te fie, er bette lie ali
0erfaEerin ertdnnt uno seise es ibl
our6 fein S9peis,n; baIo slaubt,
lie, er bate fsin portrdt pieoersefun'
sen uno f6dme fih fetner entbl0Bter
.3iise -. gnolid bate iie Iugenblide
in benen fe oa1te, bab er einfah
ipenr, er in ibr Die @erfaHerin erriete
trob aleoem ou ibr ellen ipiiroe.
rad orei @ohen eri1ien Die neut
Drummer Ser 3eitf9rift. sic our9bldt=
terte lie fieberbaft BON Der erften Seitt
Big our lebten, fdnb aber nidtg. mas
fe angling - feline @ntnort.
Misoer persins Elm LANCER, lanser
Monut. Sic eing umber, arbeitete i'm
atelier, aB unb tranf, unterbielt fid
nit Meniden, IieB Die mebr ooer minz
Der fpmpatbiiaen neueu 8efanntf1afs
ten nit sen &oaesen in Ser &unftf1us
Ie iiber iih erseben, fe beiu4te fpsar
5pet Sanaseieafdaften unb tanate pis
toa. Ridts dmiiferte iie. sic iiberlegte
MIR, Oh lie audi iebt unnatiirli9 fei.
od fein Wiue in ibr lebte. fDnoern ets
mas pie cine medani5de Musfiibrung
unertIGrlider gefeblea War fie in
cine pbafe bes Ratiirlidsn iiberseaan>
gen, bic NIT Der Ropene besonnen
bate, oosr itedte in ibr ole friibere.
Derbabte literarii9e art9 Riemano
bate in ibr cine fidtbare 8erGnoes
ring entoedt ober betont; fe mubts
alfo annebmen. oaB lie iid nidt Dsrs
dnoert bate. Wds in ibr fpirilin pors
sins, fab gang tief, obne fi9 gu
dubern. Od mar elm Mugenblid iiber
lie setommen, Der, spie Elm Weeress
fturm, aus Der sebeimften Siefe bas
geftdubnis. Ole 1opefle. b~inausparf !.
Damn tpur0e dies tpie0er ipie friiber.
aber seraOe er, bieier elementare
8iintler, mubte Den Wert bieies
fdOpferifden Momentes erfennen.
Sbm bate fe gu nerbanten, oaB ie
fd 5u einsm 70 ir1puliipen Sdritt,
u Der a.uberuns aufri9tisen
S9merses, Der fid IN ibrer Robele
tunosab, aufserafft bate.
am 1. Mafs erfdien ole nddfs
Drummer Der 3sitf9rift. guf Der lebs
ten Seite ftano nit fleinen 8uditaben
Die Intport Der ReSdttion an sSrene
Ronsta. Wit tobesblsiden Wansen
las iie: rWtr tOnnen Die Ropelle nidt
bruden, iie entbdlt piel Wobres, piel
fosar aufri1tisen Shmers.
glbsr oas it leioer teine j.. 2iteras
9as @ort ~aiteratur' mar felt se>
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-05-03
Mdtnna 6armer nnb 2adter.

rlniere riibmlibTt %betannten 3udltpieroe
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