davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
KEENE CHANGERS
CAME BY SPECIAL
About 100 Visitors at Neighbors' Night
Meeting Of Protective Grange
Excellent Program.

\ special train from Keene. y. IT,,
brought about s0 members Of Cheshire
Grange to Brattleboro last night To at-
tend the ueighbors night meeting Of
Protective Grange. Others came by au-
tOmobile. and there were visitors from
surrounding towns, making about 100
guests in a company of POO persons
who assembled in Grange hall. Chesh-
ire Grange furnished the entertain
ment, which was of an exceptionally
meritorius character and was greatly
enjoyed
Vocal solos were rendered bv Mrs.
5. +. Gilbert and piano solos by Paul
Lawrence after which a twO-aet com
edv. Above the Clouds. was presented.
Those who took part id the play were
Mr.. Barrett, Verne Parker. Carl Star
KEY. Fred Carpenter, Frank Wyman,
Fred Goeber, Ellsworth Bartlett, Mrs.
Grace Tiflin, Miss Ara Smith. Miss
Florence Lyman and Miss Rhoda Ly-
man. The women of Protective Grange
served a fine supper, after which short
speeches were made and dancing was
enjoyed for a brief period.
The speakers We're Mr.. Spaulding
Mr. Starkev. George f. Newell. Mrs
Lyman, Mrs. Sanborn. Mr.. Wyman ans
Mr. Chase of Cheshire Grange. Mr.
Lovelaud of Asluelot Grange, Mr.. Hub
bard Of Sullivan Grange. a past master
Of Marlboro. Mass, q. ID. Whitman 81
Fisher 5 Island, and A. W. Roel, II. G
Streeter and Judge F. 3. Pier Of Pro
tective Grange.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
WORKING ON NEW
VILLAGE BYLAWS
Commissioners and Attorney Have
About Completed List-special
Meeting Coming Soon

The village commissioners and Wiz
lage Attorney o. b. Hughes have about
completed their work Of preparing the
new bylaws for the village and with
in 4 short time the call for the special
village meeting AZ which they are to
he considered viii be issued. One by
law remains to he drawn and that
j. relative 10 street sprinkling. It is
probable that this viii be drawn ID
three different ways and the decision
left 10 the voters a. 20 which They
prefer.
The commissioners have made all the
sewer assessments and sent out notices
This includes those Of last year. which
were decided by the court r. have
been illegal, and the new assessments.
They have written 20 three different
manufacturers Of ladder trucks AMI
these concerns viii send agents 70 meet
the commissioners whenever those OH
cials are ready 20 listen 70 them
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
CAMBRIDGE POLICE CHIEF.
F. B. Pullen Was a Native of Brattle-
boro and an Old Soldier.

Chief Frederick b Pullen of the Cam
bridge, Mass, police department died
Wednesday morning at ms home at =
Hollis street, North Cambridge lie was
born in Brattleboro, Dee. IL. 1915, and
he went to Newton when he was a very
young man He enlisted in the Forty
First Massachusetts, Infantry on Aug 13,
1862 He had lived in Boston and at
tended the public schools OF that city
Just previous to his enlistment and was
a very capable young man upon entering
the army He fought with his regiment
in many battles and acquitted himself
with honor In 1864 lie was wounded
during the engagement at Sabine Cross
Roads. Returning to Cambridge, he be-
came a member of the fire department.
and later of the police department lie
was a member Of post 1S6 c. A. r..
the Third Massachusetts Cavalry associa-
tion and other societies and organiza
tions. lie is survived by his wife and
three children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
WRECKING CREW WILL
RAISE CARS SUNDAY
Accident at milestone Brook Said to
Have Been Due to Loose Joint
Below Bridge Street.

The Boston & Maine wrecking crew
arrived on the scene of the Milestone
brook wreck of two freight cars late
Yesterday afternoon and worked until
after dark and then reported that it
would be better to leave the raising
Of the cars until Sunday. when traffic
would not be tied up so badly. Both
ears fell clear of the rails, and after
the crew had blocked one of them
slightly farther away, curving the
track for few feet in the operation.
they left the job until Sunday. Trains
are moving very slowly past the wreck.
The switch, which was broken when
the cars tore along before jumping the
bridge, was replaced last night, and
switching operations are conducted as
usual In falling one ear struck the
rear brick wall IF the machine shop
building and crowded it in, giving it
a eoncaved appearance.
4 The accident is said to have been
1 due to a loose joint in the rails. the
end of one rail settling so far that
4 the wheel struck the end of the next
rail ahead with force enough to cause
derailment. The wheels left the
track about d car length. south OF
Bridge street on a straight track an,
pumped across the ties and plowe.
through the dirt until the bridge wa,
reached, when they toppled over an,
snapped away from the rest Of tn,
train leaving sections on each side O
the arch Immediately after the az
cident workmen raised the east rail
materially at the point where th
wheels left the iron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
One Minister Says Payment
for Tying Nuptial Knot
Is Graft
ALSO REQUIRES
BILL OF HEALTH
First Marriage Since the Announce
ment of This Belief. was solemnized
in Chicago Yesterday by the Rev. Al
fred Pennewell.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Rev. Alfred
Pennewen solemnized yesterday the
first anti-graft marriage since his an
nouncment that he believed that the
fees accepted by ministers officiating
at weddings nothing less than graft,
and that in the future he would make
no charge for such services.
He also asserted that couples must
present clean bin of health from
reputable physicians.
Clifton Walker Hunt and Miss Doro-
thy Maize of Oak Park. a suburb of
Chicago, were the principals in the
wedding. The father of the bride at
tempted to force a fee upon the clergy
man, but was unsuccessful. - get a
salary for my service and couples
should not feel that they are receiving
charity said the preacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
CENTRE CHURCH SERVICE.
Chndren's Program VIII Take Place
Of Morning Sermon.

Children : day viii be observed ID
the Centre church sunday and the ex-
ercises will take the place Of the reg
ular preaching service and az the usual
hour. 1890. Following is the pro
gram: Organ prelude; professional,
Open the Gates; opening sentence; dox-
ology; invocation and Lord 5 prayer
song. That Sweet Story Of Old; hap-
tismal service; cradle roll service. be-
ginners' department. Little Sunbeam
song, beginners department: hymn.
responsive reading, Psalm 100; OR
Song Of Praise, primary department.
scripture reading; prayer; response,
God Bless the Children; presentation
Of Bibles to children who have been
baptized and who have become seven
years old the past year; hymn; an
nouneements; offertory; children 5
story; hymn; benedietion; postlude
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR GRADE MEET
Events VIII Be Run OF at Valley Fair
Grounds Saturday al 2.3O-Cars
VIII Run to Grounds.

Coach p. Stolte says the boys of the
grades viii show the public what real
track work Is like at the sixth annual
meet of the grades on the Valley fair
grounds Saturday. The BOYS have been
doing some excellent work and viii
give an interesting series Of events.
The meet viii begin at 80. Electric
cars will run TO the grounds. Follow
ing are the entries:
lO0-yard dash-Small grades. Emer-
son. Gilbert. Gibson. Ovitt, Wells. Aims
worth, q. Manlev. C Hall. a. Manley.
Medium grades. Wright. Bishop. Glib
son, Greenwood Sherman. Large
grades, Hall. Richmond. Pearson.
Stearns Noel. Randall.
Broad iump-Small grades. Wells
Yarhie. Gilbert. e Manlev. Hall. Gil
son, a. Manley Medium grades. Mich
OILS, Greenwood. sherman. Stcaru-. Vim
I ton Large grades. Hail. Randall
/ Richmond, Pearson
High iump-Small grades. G.. Manlev
\ Emerson, Hall. Gibson. Gilbert. Wells
7 Narhie. Medium grades. Bishop. Sex
T ton. Wells Gibson. Greenwood. Nichols
4 Ninton. sherman. Stearns. Wright
q l-3I - AFaNe~. fiaii. A0M&c~- hleNGNNM
I Pearson, Randall
l20 hurdles-Small grades Hall
Ovitt, YFhie. Ainsworth. Emerson
ellison, Gilbert. ii Manley. Wright. 4
I Manley. Medium grades, Greenwood
Niuton. Sherman, Gibson. Bishop, Well.
/ Large grades, Hall, Stearns, Randall
Richmond. Pearson. Noel
Pole vault-Smal grades. q. Manle7
Wright. Bishop. Narhie. MediuI
grades, Sexton. Gibson, Ninton. Larg
grades. Randall. COwles.
44O-yard run-Small grades. Emel
son. ellison. Gilbert. Ainsworth. Hal
Wright. A. Manlev. Medium grade
Sexton. Greenwood. Sherman. Yarhi,
Ovitt. Large grades, Hall. Richmou,
Randall. Pearson. Noel.
The judges viii he Principal +. J
Smith. Paul Chase AMI Julius KuccI
# Lawrence sherman viii act az startc
Ray Sanders will Zoe clerk of th
course. Timers viii be Godfrey Crosb
: William Haskell and Gerald Rice. NJ
- Smith will act as announcer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
THIEF GOT ABOUT s85.
Rifed Cash Drawer But Made No
Attempt to Blow Safe.

BETHEL, Vt, June 5.-An unknown
person entered the Office of Town
Clerk Guy Wilson Tuesday night by
removing a pane of glass from rear
window and got away with about $50
of which $25 was in bills and SO in
small change in another drawer in the
same desk.
Several small sums of money easily
accessible were left, including four
quarter-dollar pieces in the same
change drawer that was rifed. No at
tempt was made to blow the safe
which contained more money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
DEATH OF HORACE ALLs.
Once Worked at Estey's, but Lived in
Williamsville in Recent Years.

Horace Ais, II, died yesterday at
his home in WillamsviIle. Mr.. Ais
was born in Colebrook, \. H., son of
Jacob and Eleanor Ais, May 10, 1896.
and when young man worked in the
Estey shops here. He also served rs
a police officer. He went to Marietta,
O., and was in the organ business
there for some years, returning to Will
Evansville, where he had since made
his home. He leaves no near relatives.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at clock in Wiliamsville
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
ATTEAUx's DEFENSE RESTED.
Several Witnesses Appeared Today to
Corroborate Previous Testimony.

Corroborate Previous Testimony.
BOSTON, June 5. After introduc-
ing several witnesses to eorroborate
the testimony of the defense presented
yesterday the defense of Frederick +.
Atteaux in the dynamite conspiracy
case rested shortly before noon today.
1t is expected that the case viii 90
TO the jury soon, as counsel for Pres
ident William NJ Wood of the Amer
lean Wooden company has elected not
TO call witnesses and the third defend
ant, Dennis J. Collins, has turned
state 5 evidence. Among the witnesses
for Atteaux were William B. Watts,
former chief inspector of the Boston
police, and 4. A. Corbey of Lawrence.
Their stories tended to confirm the
version Of the dynamite affair given by
Atteaux, who set up the claim that
John J. Breen and Ernest W. Pittman
hatched up the dynamite plot at Law
renee during the strike. Later, the
defense claims, Breen drove Pittman to
suicide by threats of exposure, and
then used the same tactics in an at.
tempt to blaekmail Atteaux and Wood.
The government had no rebuttal TO
offer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
Again Secretary of HOlstein-
Friesian Association
of America
OFFICE TO REMAIN
IN BRATTLEBORO
Enters His goth Year in That Capacity
Large Increase in Every Department
Past Year-over 750 New Members
Secured

at the annual meeting Of the Hol-
stein Friesian Association of America.
held II Syracuse. y. ~, june ami 8.
the old board Of officers was unani.
mously reelected This means thar
the work Of the Office of the secretary.
Frederick l. Houghton. requiring the
employment OF nearly - persons. VIII
be continued d Brattleboro another
year
The work of the fiscal year Of this
association, ending May last. e0m-
plctcd the 18th year ~ NIr. Houzh
ton 5 incumberey as secretary ana $
the 2sth year Of the organization :
history An increase ID every feature
and department is shown. Registra-
ti0ns Of purebred Holsteins have iu-
creased bv $50 over last year and
transfers ~ l2.450 The total receipts
+ ~ the secretarys Office for the wear
were s120.lll.69, and a total balance
+ Of 500. .3g9.6s has been remitted to the
treasurer. against So s07.s3 last ycars
and 80 new members have been se-
cured, making a total membership ~
5.429
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
LABOR LEADER SENTENCED.
Coldwell Guilty of Uttering Menaces
and Threatening Speeches.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 5-Jo-
seph NJ. Coldwell, who was in charge
of the Draper strike in Hopedale, was
found guilty in the superior court to-
day of uttering menaees and threaten
ing speeches, and was sentenced to
three months in the house of correction.
He had appealed from a similar sen
tence imposed by the lower court in
Milford Coldwell was candidate for
state treasurer on the Socialists tick
ct in 1911 He recently Withdrew
from leadership in the Draper strike
owing, it is said, to differences with
leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
sUFFRAGETTE WILL RECOVER
Emily wilding Dawson Seized King s
Horse and Was Injured.

EPSON. England, june Emily vii
ding Dawson, the militant suffragette
who created a sensation yesterday by
leaping at the kings horse as ne was
galloping at full speed in the race for
the Derby, and who suffered terrible
injuries, regained conciousness this af-
ternoon for the first time. Doctors are
hopeful of her ultimate recovery. Miss
Dawson is one of the best known Eng
lish suffragettes and a young woman
of high education.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
His Stand on Underwood Bill
Will Receive the Party
Support
LEADERS EXPRESS
MORE CONFIDENCE

They Believe That Free List in Final
Enactment VIII Include Shoes, Lum-
ber, Agricultural Products, Wool and
Sugar.
WASHINGTON. June 5.-President
Wilson 5 position in support OF free wool
and free sugar seems 70 grow stronger
as the date Of the Senate caucus draws
nearer Party leaders feel that the
President : stand viii be supported al
most unanimously by the party. Free
shoes, free lumber. free agricultural
products, free wool and free sugar, as
provided in the Underwood bill, are
to stand, the administration leaders lie
clare.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
AUsTIN's BODY oREMATED.
Services for Poet Laureate Held in
Chapel Royal

LONDON, June 5.-The body of Al
fred Austin, poet laureate, who died
Monday, was eremated today at Gold
ers Green without ceremonies. BY
permission of King George the me-
mortal services were held in the chap
ell royal of St. James palace at the
same hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
HUNGARIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Handed oficial Document to
Emperor Francis Joseph.

VIENNA, June 5.-Dr. Ladislaus Won
Lukacs, the Hungarian premier, today
came to the Austrian capital, and hand
ed the resignation of the Hungarian
cabinet to Emperor Francis Joseph, as
the King of Hungary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
WABASH TO BE BURNED.
Old Frigate Has a Career Of so Years
in the Navy.

BOSTON, June 5.-The OLD friEate
Wabash. which has served for years a.
a receiving ship az the CharlestoTu
navy yard, was towed from this harbor
10 EastpOrt today. 20 he burned for
the metal contained IN her hull For
the past six weeks wreckers have been
stripping and dismantling the craft.
Within a few days the Wabash will
close her career. which has covered
nearly so years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
AT MASONIC. TEMPLE.

At Masonic Temple A stated assem-
bly, of Connecticut valley council, No.
16, R. and S. NJ, will be held at Ma
sonic temple Thursday evening, June
5, at 7.30 o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

The Governor (sternly) y)-When 1
was your age, my boy, 1 was making
an honest living.
The Boy-And now look at you.-
Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Probably Friday,
Light Winds

WASHINGTON, june 5. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
probably Friday; light variable winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

WANTED - Chambermaid at the
Brooks House. 79-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
a insertion; subsequent insertion
Wanted

WANTED-Kitchen woman at AL
bany Cafe. 78-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05
For Sale

FOR SALE-Furniture and Ranges,
new and secondhand at J. B. Dunton s.
FOR SALE-Good Iron Axle Ok Cart
with hay body. l.. H. Richardson.
e 69-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

FOR SALE-Chesnut mare, weight
1850, nice driver. Inquire a B. Good
ale. Tel. 148-M. 28tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-05

WANTED-At once, first class
blacksmith for horseshoeing and job
work, must be sober. Write or call.
F. NJ. Carley, South Londonderry, Vt.
1872
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
Snmoriaiidts.
ansn idlan.

8tDei iunge 9dmen itieeen in eiiten
StraBenbabnmagen, unb erbieIten oils
ueber3dblige einen Stebplas I'M sit-
nern oes 8agens angelpieien. SD
friege beitin1mt einen 5isplas!" fiji.
Iterte Die cine i6rer 8eglelterin at.
aEuB NAL aitf, mie itb es mabe!" Sic
ging brett auf einen &errn mittlerert
alters 81, ben lie iih idarfen Slides
mtsericben faite, unb rief in bersfi.
@enl Gone aus: 4Oslein lieper Ser
&rdatr! 8ie irene ipb midi, sic All
trefien. Wian feunt Sic ia balS nio)t
niebrI Sb i6 Sbren Blas onncGmet
Dill2 aber gernl SD geitehe, id) bin
etmns miibe. 8iefen GanfI" Ger
Serr itano auf nno eripioerte aenniitb.
lid: nSa, ieten sic iid nlrr, Hief-
dent Selite NOR bod @aiftaJ BEL So.
men, ba iino sic gepiB idon mii6ei
@ie gebt es benn Sbrer @n6oigen?
Did ipunOert BLOB, Dob Die Sbnen
beut Iusgang 9epabrt bait"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

itornngen, Wierenbeidtperoen, uifp.
5ur @eniise. glIio aufgepaBtl Ser
ialtmt feline 3eit, 6enn idpn brobt
Die @lutb, ben idtpaden &0rper
gdn5li6 gu entfrdfter. litb se6raudt
Die beriibnlten 81. Bernard &rdii-
terpiIen, ole in allen @potbefen 81
baben finb. 9ieie BilGen bieten
glid in gurer 9otb bas ein5tse gu
perldiiiee Seilmittel. Sic etttbaIten
feline asenoen @ifte, pie 2uefiiI-
Der, urpo brar6en oesbab audi nidt,
pie Die idarfen lanoldufisen auad-
~ialbereieir ibr Gift inter iiber5rder-
ter Siile 5l berbereen. sic be-
iteben bielmebr aus Den beiten S1f.
TEN Der beilfrdftigiten 8fInnsen. 81
10 altfgepaBtl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
Die Seoentun9 oes Cages pou
KirfsKiIiGe.)

Gs mar nidt Die Snuptidladt oil
bei &irf.Giiiiie geIdln9en mlroe
oennod) fam oieien admpicn cine ent
lbeioerlOe geoeutung gu. Gor alIelr
iene 8eoeutlrng, Die ben eriten gu
lammenltoBen III einem &riege Stt,
tolnnt. IS lit zine alte, befannt,
grideinnn9, Dob Der 4usgana Der Ell.
lien aanpfe iiir Den ausgang Dee
gali3en 8eloSuges ausi6laggebenl
ii. seid)t etma aiisidlaggeben6 in
Dem Slime, oaB iie olrf Die 8lld,i
Der gntlf)eioung Dem garsen ariege,
oer gall5en gntipidlung Der @reigniiie
Die &iftung 9eben, ionbern ibre 8e.
beutltng liegt Oarin Dob iie Der critic
Britfltein fir bic ben beioel fein6li.
den Seeren innemobnenben aampf.
fraft iino. oaB Tie iiber Den &riegS.
tnertb Der Sruppen Die erlte perlaB.
lide ansfunlt gcben.
Bis Gum erlten 3uidmmenitoB iino
ollie Ginldl1tmgeii obne ieoe reale
@rnnolagc nno oaber tbntiahlid of.
ne ieoen 8ertb. @eIden Sauidunaen
in oieier ge5iebung leIbit Die erIab.
teniten Safmdnner untermorien
iino, buben mir bercitS beim ruijiih.
japaniiden 4rtese ieben fonnell, uilO
Der Baltan.arieg hat 0ieie griabruna
hctdnntlif, fod) oraitiiher beit1tiat.
8eib bobe Weinung botte man in
europa bon Der straightforward Ser
nlooernen tiirfiiden Mrmee uno ME
lhnell id,lug bieies llrtbeil in Iein &c.
gentbeil linn, als bic Radrift bonn
Sale airf.4iliiies fam. @noerieitg
bate man 5lpor BON Der buIgariiden
Irmee cine bobe Meinung, aIaltbte
leoof oof nidlt gang ail ibre SGhia.
fcit. iiber Die tiirfiiben Sruppen einen
entifeioenoen Sieg erringen All Ton.
lct. Won borte segor Iebr mobaeben.
Dc 8erlonIihfeiten bon Ser MSaIih,
teit elmer fiirfii9en Sffeniipe nod
gulgarien ipreher. Grit nit airf.
ailiiie erbielt oas oIlaemeine llrtbeiI
orc Flare 9irefticn, uno bon ga apei.
Ielte fem Giniidtiaer mebr an Dem
iflieblifen Siear Der gulaorei. uun
nur Die @rOBe oieies Gieges biloei
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04

Sect beiBt es aufgepaBtl Cine
alte 8aiiernreseI beiast, baB es aui
ben SUM onfomnt, ME bic Grnte
dnsfallen ion. aIio aitfsepaBt. bob
es gut Inn Cure Grnte itebt. 9cltt
6aran, oaB Der Morat Der @oien
bic belize Belt einleitet, in peId1er
Glier 9orper 6oppelt idper beron-
balten bot: eirirnaI under beg sages
2ait un6 Miibe unb Johann unter
Der @Iutb bon Gag uifo Radt. 8e-
freit giiren 30rper bon Den eiftigen
Stoffet welde iid in oemieIben an.
sebdnft baben. Dab oieie "@epebs-
idIoden@ Gurer aorper persiiten,
befpeiien 8~opfidmer8en, bIofie @e.
fi6tsfarbe, Mattisfeit. S6DinoeI,
$er5flopfen. @iidenidnade, Druid
in Der Ser5eribe, @eritopfitng nno
id)Iehter Geidnof I'M Minioe, Seb.
L
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-07-04
&pt6rdilS,s garteu.

2eopoIo @otbidilo, aus Ser enaIi.
idJen rGpnaitie1 lit elm begeiiterter
amateurgdrtner nno bat BEL ieinerl
Seim In @unnersbnrp Sic pradtpoIl.
fter, erleieniten @artenanIaaen. Ser
japaniide @nrterL anf oeIlen ginrid.
ting Defenders biel Sorgfalt unb
Soften %oertuenoet ipuroen, biISet fell.
mem bod5iten Stols. Gines Cages mar
Der iapaniife @eianote BEL ibm All
Gate; mad Dem 9eieuner fiihrte er
i'm bnrd Die @GrtenL Die Der @eionote
and nod @ebiibr bctpunoerte. Gana
5ilebt rplr6e Der eGlou," ser iapani.
ide @arten. ieinen itaitnenoen Mitaen
als ucberrai6nne borsefabrt.
Abb" rief Der Saponer. gfuie ihSnl
Soetuas gibt es BEL inns in Sapan
nidtls