davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Many travellers nj Victoria.

|
Victoria. Texas, November T.-Louis
Demouche returned yesterday from Yoa-
KUN, where he attended the street fair,
enjoying a pleasant and profitable trip; he
reports the affair very much of success.
NJ. W. Abell who travels for the Roths-
child Hat company of St. Louis. was one
of the large number of travelling men
here this week.
well known New York drummer made
a wager with one of victora's dry goods
men few days ago that middling cotton
would be worth Q cents by March l. 1900.
j. p. Merry was here recently In the
interest OF Schneider. Harris, Bassett Il
Co. of Philadelphia, dealers In clothing.
Cullum Brown OF the Tennent Stribing
Shoe company, was a visitor TO the shoe
men OF Victoria few days since.
E. C. Faln represented the Star Clothing
clothing company of Jefferson City. Mo,
in this city during the past week
Manuel Levy, one of the firm OF Heiden-
helmer. Levy & Co., dealers in shirts, was
here from New orleans Thursday.
w. Louis Wooley visited the jobbers IN
Victoria this week for the American To-
bacco company.
r. A. Johnson sold pants in Victoria
this week for A. New & Co. of New York
city.
H. p. Carr OF the Heyer Shoe company.
Worcester, Mass, interviewed his patrons
in Victoria a few days since
T 7. Mosehy, representing II. L Bonor
Of New York was showing a nice line OF
hats at the st. James sample rooms this
week.
Seymour Brasher was In Victoria Friday.
d 5. Talley, who sells clothing for Tracy
Morris x Co. OF Philadelphia Pa, showed
his spring samples 10 advantage and with
good success to a number of the dealers in
that line here this week
w f. Cannon OF Zcgler Bros shoes
Philadelphia. Pa, visited Victoria during
the past week.
W. S. Osman Of the G. 4. Duerler Manu-
featuring company. San Antonio, who do
good business in this territory, visited his
customers the other day.
X. r, Wofford OF Cuero is on the road
again since quarantine was taken off: he
represents Schmidt Zegler. the well
known wholesale grocers Of New Orleans
w. p. Monahan was here last week for
the Langles Cracker company.
c. j. Cunyus of Houston, representing
the American Spice company. went down
TO Port Layaca this week. and went east
from here; he is talking up the Fruit,
Flower and Vegetable Festival which he
says is going to be bigger and better than
ever.
John Henderson is the proud papa OF
girl and he has been taking a short vaca-
ton. which he is devoting to the enter
tainment of the young lady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
j. e. JOHNSON, 4 4ss R stsss s.s of' 9s
tract with Travellers Protective Assn. Same to
u. c, I. Satisfaction guaranteed.
VISITED BRENNAN.
Many Travelling Men in that City the
Past Week


Brenham. Texas, November l6.--Drum-
mers for dealers in holiday goods have
been turning up at every corner in Bren-
ham tits week. To n reflective mind this
indicates that Christmas is going to be
celebrated with its old-time eciat. AZ
ter studying the autographs at the hotel
one sees that there ARE number OF Wis
itors from Louisville and other points 10
Gated in the dark and bloody ground"
This means that there viii BE- no shortage
OF the eggnogg perquisitcs fer the boldly
trade. Kentucky drummer Is a walk
ing advertisement for the best brands of
those things deemed Indispensable for the
proper celebration of Christmas,
Very few of the resident drummers of
Brennan have been at home the past
week. r, Gross came in from q trip of
fortnight's duration in places west of here.
His main line" is musical Instruments,
and he carries a side limo for the BRENNAN
Furniture company.
Glen Fittger. representing 7. j. Willis
& Bro of Galveston. Is making "A speciality
of talking up the merits OF Henry George
and Tom Moore 5 and 10 cent cigars,
G. b. Shepard, who sells clothing for
haHn resting
week after a hunting trIn in Nnr,h Texas
He is tbe owner If the rroatest overland
travelling outfit in the state. and when
ths, ',har,,se % o''e"'i soNo "''''Ae
n NV W,,iarns ~ ,naa,a,,.,,. ,,,,o.
for Crescent City firm, returned this
W mo, n, arom oa'iins on tne mouse, IN spite
b hr s'o a mas safes IN TINS terri.ory
a aas ossn $ao,vVv s.shter ,nan iast year
, uau "e,e s :, NOT lor MS tnodesiy, MI; VIII
n"tna co . EXHIBIT contract showing a
suos.an'lai increase IN salary for the
opening year OF the new century
antosraphed At the Central hotel this
week; D. +. Miller Austin; r. Froebel.
San antonio sol. Harris, Galveston; ".
Keeney. Evansville; Max Scholze. New
YORK; X. 2. Rife. Louisville; F. A. Fatz-
ier, Fort Worth; G. Kelleter. st. Louis;
John w keliner, Kentucky John C.
Murray, San Antonio; w. G. Dalton, Aus
tin; Z 9. Taylor New York; D. b. Nc
Donald. 81. Louis; j. A. Kennedy. Dallas;
Ben Sass, Galveston; d. S. Cage Houston;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Commercial Men Mt wharton.

Wharton Texas. November 17.--Witb
the impetus in commercial circles slight
increase in the travelling knights is dis
cernibe. At the Drummers' Home were
found John Bond of Louisville, selling
hardware; w. II. Curth, representing oil
mills of Houston. and j. S Palmer, sell
ing garden seed, of Tennessee.
Registered at the Nation were: r. H.
McGarvey and j. G. Buckley Of Buckley
Bros. Houston; D. b. Hatch. of Golfers,
Galveston; +. Caspar, of Levy e Loebe,
New Orleans; S. NJ Bailey. OF Bailey S
mills, Victoria; Rufus Cage. Dallas; NJ. E.
McDavitt, Henderson; w. B. Templcmon
and G. Il. Boone, of Texas; E. H. Pettus,
OF New Orleans and Joe Bryan Stratton,
of Angleton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

While 1t is a fact that practically all
the votes cast for Mr.. Mclean and Mayor
Jones--a majority in the State OF about
So'ooo-wcre cast by citizens opposed to
the administrations Philippine policy,
there is no doubt that many of the votes
received by Judge Nash came from repub-
Means opposed to that policy. but who did
not at this time in State campaign see
Mt to vote against their party on that
account. Take the example OF John sher
man, for instance. Mr.. Sherman left no
doubt OF his aversion TO Mr.. McKinley's
war OF conquest and conveyed the plain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
I,rcnnrIng for thc CnnYention.

Austin, Texas, November 1S.--Joe C.
Booth, Carl i. Drake, Aug Pressler and
Joe Lee Jameson have been appointed by
Post "F, 4. =. A, as a general com
mittee on preliminary arrangements for
the meeting OF the State division at the
capital next April.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
OFFICERS OF THE TRAVELLERS Pro
TECT1vE ASSOCIATION OF AMERI-

OFFlCEhS VI HE lNA Ei.sNo I.so
TECT1vE ASSOCIATION OF AMERI-
CA.
National President--L. v. La Taste,
Montgomery. Ala
National Secretary and Treasurer-Lous
7. La Beaume. room 412 Union Trust
Building, Seventh. and Olive streets, ST.
Louis. Mo.
TEXAS DIVISION, T. p. A. OF A.
President--Dan VI. Lasker. La Grange.
Sevretary--James Il Ludlow. San Anto-
MO. 2sa
First Vice President--B. B. Gateley. Fort
Worth.
Second Vice Presidont-p. W. MichauS.
Third Vice President--C. 3. e. Holland,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Post C, Thonas l.. Freeland, Houston.
Post d. Frank Arnold c. s. Austin and
c. v. Holland, San Antonio. Texas.
Post e. II. B, Marchbank, Dallas.
Post F, G. O. Horton. Austin.
Post g, II. J. Labatt, Galveston.
Post H, Thomas Farmer. Waco.
Post |, II. w. Singletary. Corsicana.
Post j. r. l.. Frye. Fort Worth.
Post X, S. G.. Bennett, Gainesville.
Post l.. G. A. Heilig, La Grange.
Post N, r. 3. Wofford, Cuero.
Post N, C. II. Cox, Temple.
Post O, F. J. Burgess. Victoria.
Post p, Tom C. Swope. Houston.
Post Q, L. Y. Harrison, BRENNAN.
Post r, Ernest Kohlberg. =, Paso.
COMMITTEE CHAIFtMEN.
Railroad. A p Foute Fort Worth.
Press, Adolph Boldt, Houston.
Legislature, Joe Lee Jameson. Austin.
Hotel Ernest Lasker. Galveston.
Employment. Paul II. Erh, Dallas
Livery and transfer, ~ d. Edgar. Paies-
tine.
State physician. j. Allen Kyle. M. D.
Houston.
State chnplaln. Homer T. Wilson, Fort
Worth
Executive committee. Frank Arnold,
Chairman, San Antonio; c. Il, Austin and
C.. V. Holland san Antonio.
Note,-The committee chairmen are also
members OF board of directors.
OFFICERS OF THE UNITED CONNER.
CIAL TRAVELLERS OF TEXAS
Past Grand Counselor--A. f. Dechman.
Dallas
Grand Counselor-E. h. Mitchell, Dallas
Grand Junior Counselor--Alf Dieckmann.
San Antonio
Grand Secretary-J. b. Seeger. Dallas.
Grand CONDUCTOR. Il. Ficklin Waco
Grand Page-B. X. James, San Antonio.
Grand sentinel--W. l.. Kean Fort
Worth
Executive Committee. NJ. scdbury of
Sherman and W. c. Akard of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
The Cordova Hotel
BEAUMONT, TEXAS,

Elegant Bath Rooms. Firs-proof Building;
In fact. everything new. The Cordova and
Imperial Hotels are under one MANAGEMENT.
Everything modern and up-to-date, Hotel
uneduailed; 30 elegantly furnished rooms.
Cuisine uneNcclled. Rates $500 and So 80 per
day. Free sample rooms
T.. D. ROME. Manager
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19
Devoted to the 7. p. A.,
the U. G. T., and other
Travelling Mems Or
ganizations.
Texas Travelling Men.

this week: w. H. Cannon, philadelphia.
G. H. Brown, st. Louis T. T. Mosley, New
York; c. r. Carter, New Orleans; Fl. T..
Adams, Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Houston, Texas, Nov. II. ,sm
DR.. E. S. Heisig. Houston. Ter,.
Dear Doctor-As you are aws,s
without glasses ! am practicalIy|
blind for both distance and near
! have been wearing glasses M
about twenty years, and while thoy|
have always benefited me soma.
what, have never before derived
such benefit from glasses as i "A
from the bifocal lenses that you I
furnished me. l now see plain,y
both near and far without hayInr
to change glasses, and what |, /
particularly pleasing is that / not
only see better than | ever did h. I
fore with glasses, but that my sye;S
no longer tire me. which they All
ways did UP to wearing the oual
furnished by you. Yours truly.
MRS. j. A. FOX,
1903 Polk Avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

samuels, New York; J. H. Childs. f. r.
Cochran, st. Louis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

CA.
National Presdent--L. v. La Taste,
Montgomery, Ala
National Secretary and Treasurer--Louis
7. La Beaume, room 412 Union Trust
Building, Seventh. and Olive streets. st.
Louis, Mo,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-11-19

Houston, Texas. Nov. u, 1893.
4 DR.. E. S. Heisig.
J Dear Doctor take pleasure ii
testifying to the satisfactory re-
suits | have obtained through The
use OF your glasses Whether Or
! not Homer had a dim vision Of
4 them in calling our attention toll
Athena's eyes, find that, howeyg|
1 bright the blind seer's inner vislon
was, he sadly envied the bright
! eyes of the daughter OF Zeus. II
have of late years been comrellea
to wholly suspend reading NIL
Greek Testament, but now, since Il
have my new glasses. an, enabled |
to persue its contents with In. /
finite pleasure. Gratefully your
REV. CHAS. OHLGART, i
Pastor German Baptist Church.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15

Ask for Baby Lou-a good five cent
smoke at the Postoffice Annex.
T. Veum and AL. Sweet, of Beaulieu,
came iu Saturday with fine herd of
bronchos.
Flumerfelt & Bucklin, are headquarters
for all kinds of fruit in season. Give
us a call when buying fruit.
Hon. Peter Cameron Is here from Ty-
ner, Pembina county, taking in the seq
sions of the Baptist association.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Parsons will &C.
cupy the largest of the three Afford cot
tages on north Third street as soon as
completed.
The lumber yard Of Liebeler & Finnerty
is now enclosed in picket fence that
gives both security and neatness to the
property of the firm.
j. B. Robinson, partner of John Mahon
in the lumber business, was over from
Bathgate and spent Sunday here. Mrs.
Robinson and family were along. They
drove west this week to Towner, where
the firm has recently bought out lum-
Der yard.
{ Dave Carter, the general agent for
Prof Theo. Pull the hypnotist and mind
reader, was in town Saturday, arranging
for the appearance Of the former at the
Donovan Hall on Monday and Tuesdays
| of next week. The entertainments are
under the management of and for the
benefit of the band boys.
VIM. Wood, who is engaged extensive.
" in the manufacture of sandy at bis
home near Woodbridge, was in the city
Monday and Tuesday with line Of
samples. All the Langdoa dealers III
that line carry confectionery that il
made by Mr.. Wood at his factory in tn.
western part of the county. The growth
Of his business during the present yea,
has been such that he is badly in need o.
more room and may decide to move hi
factory into Langdon. the central Ioca
ton of the town offering greater advan
tagss for the handling of the surround
ing trade.
Two handsome arc lights this weel
, supersede the incandescent system o
electric lighting in A. Schulke's stor
, this week, and night is turned into aa,
, in all that the word implies. The tw,
, arcs have a capacity in lighting equal t,
, about 1900 candle power each. The of
, feet in the store is simply fine an,
} Schulke is now able to SEQ the size OF
r customers roll clear through both purs
} and pocket just as good as one q
:. those X ray machines for that matter
. We predict that the arc system of light
r ing will be generally adopted by the busi
o ness houses of Langdon, as sooa as tn
fall and winter trade is with us again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15

The winning number-l645.
Harvey was visited by hail Sunday.
The picnic and dance at Mt. Carmel
occurs on Tuesday of next week.
Editor Mccarthy came up from Milton
on Tuesday to inspect the progress of
work made at the teachers institute.
Tree planting and general tidying
up have made wonderful difference in
the appearance of the court house
grounds this week.
A block of new..sidewalk is being put
In this week by the property owners
dong Fourth street, north from the cor
nsr of Spruce street.
Hail storms are so frequent now that
it fs hoped they will have spent their
strength by the time that crops are far
enough advanced to be damaged by
them.
It is said shat the chewing gum trade
hes been very brisk in Langdon the past
week. About seventy pretty school
ma'ams have been sojourning in the city,
which is supposed to account for the
advance.
Langdon's celebration, the program of
which is given at length elsewhere, will
be elaborate IN every detail. 1t has final
~ been decided by the committees in
charge to have one big days celebration
and have that on the Fourth of July,
this change from the idea of having the
celebration extended over two days
seems to meet with the hearty approval
of all. The racing events cannot be any.
thing but the best, the purses offered
being large enough to bring the best
horses III The circuit here on that date.
AS will be seen by notice published
in another column the clergy of Lang
don have given expression to the desire
that the parents of our boys join them il
an effort to put stop to the practice o
playing base ball within the city limit
on Sundays. Langdon affords variou
ways for the passing Of the day withou
the indulgence in something that g
openly violates both the laws ant
customs of our country. There is reall
no excuse for the continuance of thi
wrong doing, especially since the busi
ness men OF the city have by the adop
ton of the early closing movement give
those in their employ the whole of thes
long summer evenings for pastime an
recreation.
WANTED Girl for general houseworl
Mrs. A. L. Perry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15

Attorney Geo. P. Gibson was in town
Monday from Milton shaking hands with
old friends.
If your watch needs repairing take it
to A. o. Void, the jeweler at N. E. Nc
Gruer's drug store.
Allan Mcdonald was here from Milton
the first of the week to hold legal con.
sultation with Attorney Doughty.
e. Sherwin invites his friends old and
new to call and look over his line of
tailoring samples at the bost-ofice annex.
Bicycle repairing of every description
at LeVescont's shop. He makes a
speciality of it and his facilities for re-
pairs of all kinds are unsurpassed.
Lieut. Gov. j. NJ. Devine pleasantly
surprised both the teachers and his re-
publican friends by arriving on yester-
days train. He had been announced to
deliver lecture here before the institute
but later had wired that it would be i'm
impossible for him to come.
Tuesday evening the school parms and
other visitors in the city we're entertain
ed at dance given at the Donovan Hall
in their honor by the young folks of our
city. The occasion was thoroughly en-
joyed, the turnout being quite large.
Music was furnished by the Langdon
orchestra and light refreshments in the
shape of sandwiches and coffee handed
around to the guests prior to the pro-
gram reaching an end.
There was bali game out at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon between the
boarders of the Palace and Conn hotels
and although the score was anything but
evenly balanced the game was much en-
joyed by everybody that saw it. All the
good players were not found in the Pal
ace nine but the boys from Conn's hotel
managed to make enough errors to allow
of the other side pilHg up 81 saoss While
they we're only able to get together Il
when the game closed.
It was E. g. Dedrick who made the
dizzy climb of the flag staff that riser
high above the cupolo of the court house
ard placed in running order the rope anc
pulley so that tho visiting teachsrs were
able to open their annual institute OF
Monday morning 'nea tn the folds of tn
old flag. Every body is glad to see th'
stars and stripes once again unfold t,
the breeze over the handsome public
building that lisa pride both OF the count.
and city. 1t was nervy act going nj
hand over hand to the top of slende
pole and Dedrick had to make the climl
twice before he got things to work right
The sight is pleasant one to see tn
national emblem once more where to
over two years nothing but tho bare pol
has been in view.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
COMING EVENTS:

June 2O-School Election.
Eune 22-Sunday School Co. Convention.
Gune 26--Olga ST. Jean Baptiste Celebration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15

Big Shoe Sale
There is just four weeks in
which you can secure these
bargains. Don't leave your
buying until it is to late.
Ladies hand turned Kid, button
or lace. Regular So shoe.......$2.25
Ladies genuine welt, new coin
toe a "a shoe.."..................."$3. 300
Ladies black or tan, button or
lace, regular $3.50 article.....$1.75
Childrens Kid and Kangaroo
Calf, our $1.0O shoe..............75 cts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15
Our Shirt Waists

A special line of Ladies' White
Shirt Waist just arrived and
will be placed on sale
this week and during the bal
ance of this sale. They are
made from fine sheer lawns
and corded tucks in latest
effects, givings them that new
or style not seen earlier in
the season. Ask to see these
pretty waists. Prices;
81. 80, $1.2o, $1.o0 7octs, 65cts, 39ct
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-06-15

Sale Bargains Spring Merchandise Read the
following that different lines the
thirty days. My the place for actual bargains
in goods that want to buy right now
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Gin luuSlid1pr Gulnrnn.

Sn elmer Sorfidente ~itreitet man
oariiber, oh Elm antpeienoer S~rtseinees
ieiiener, Der cine Dirt 9iirei6aft einge=
gangen mar uno nun bnftnerbnoli1
gema9t meroen iollte, na1 Den getrpis
fenen 0ereinburunqcn bGftbar 9ema4t
iueroen tonne poer nict.
SIN Die oieierBalb %entitGnoene lebb0fte
ll~nterbaltung mii6t iiA plObli6 Der
&ubenbausr nit Der glnfrage an ben
giirgen. ME benn eigentli6 Die @bs
ma4ung laute unb oh piellei6t etpas
gelonoeres BARN itebe.
mSa. Elm Wort IteGt o'rin, bas i6
ni6t periteb'," entse9net Der Sefru9te.
.Solibe beiBt's, oosr iplioerii9
bait, nein, iolibariiA beiBt's!"
sos is idlimm fir Si'." meint
Der Gu~benbauer. .osnn tuenn mas
Sateinii6' babel ftebt, na' is's
alleipeil s'idbrli': Gntpeosr gu wirlt
eingiperrt ooer muaBt Sabl'u!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
alita,tornrbnte l,tno,


Die Stuoenten Spuno unb S9miot
tommen ipGt glaGts BON elmer iolenen
&neiperei nod Sauie. rnteripess be.
segnen lie einsm anosren Srupp Stus
benton bon elmer feinoliGsn gerbin=
oung. aurS uno gut, es entipinnt iid
mad einem tleinen Wprtpe6iel cine
proentli6e Seilerei. Spuno uno
S6miOt selinst es idlieBli6, Dor Der
lleberma6t in cine feline Gsitengaiie
81 enttOmmen. y9u," iast Spunb gu
S6miot, .einen bon oenen babe i9
absr semeraslt, 10 einen tleinen 9id.n,
oaB mir iein 8rapat'l in Der Sanb
seblisben iit!"-o2aB mai ieben, 4"
iaet S9miot %abnunssuoll, mSimmel,
oas lit ia oas M~einise!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Ser tleine War (oer gu Wei6.
nadten einen pbotosrupbii6sn apparat
betommen hot, gu ieiner Sdwefter) :
r2ucie, i9 babe Did 9eitern in Dem
a~usen6lit Photographic, pie Gid Der
lieutenant setiibt bat-pillt gu mir
20 Piennise fir bas Bib seben Ooer
iOll ids Yapa bertauen2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11

Ger erite ginidbri9s5rci'
willi9e in 8iauti6aU. Sto6 Der
Grpcrbuu9 bon aiauti6au lit es Den
in Gbina lebenoen NATURALIZATION
iun9en Ssuti6en s~eitattet mproen, I'M
SSalle BON Qualification ais g~injabris'
Sreiwillise ibr Sabr In aiauti6au
aboienen 81 b~iirfen. Ten @nians bierin
wiro elm iunser Sumburger MAIDEN, Der
ais ginidbris- Sreiwilliser fir bic
Nrtillerie in SiiensSan an9enommen
woroeu lit. Seine Gltern limb l1on
felt Sabren in Mmop anidiiig, oo6
beiu6te er cine bobere Sebranitalt IN
Samburs, pel6e er nit benz &eifeseue'
nib fir ben einidbrls.ireiwilliasn u'i!i'
tarpisnli perlieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11

innng, getdutung, Sttisru, &suralsie. Stlesouhus
spileptiitt Iuiaus. E~..tsanS, uu~ytas!mitigtr SegSs
Id tas, uerp0isr uno uuoertr 8CpiidmerS uuo ale Sio=
rurGeu oS Neruen ri ems. DGs &reuS wiro 3dd uuo
yiatt on elmer SttoeniGuur sstragen. Gas Rreuj
toitet etnen Dollar uno % ptro gdrHutirt. rOB 90 eeuitls
ben Swed srIuut. ale Dec beite elt,rtihs @irtel. wslter
hts ihniunei Uausie gtol mebr toitct. lebsS
DGttGlieo elmer i5amtiie. no front ooer uiuro. ioutt
ME oarc elm slsttrtibeS Husa; elm. "a IS tetusu heiieru
pres, Geloaupeiigua ODER rCstitrirtgal srtei uuo mir
lpsroeu Gud ONE psttere Soiteu elm slertr'id'l Erou;
mil ebrauasanWstiuugsH i~suOer. Garisuoe non
Seusuiiin n.
9. @oue por S%tuttSnrt, Nrt., i6rsibt Sd mar iett
Satrcu NIT bnsvSeu q pluat uub teiu Tottor u-r
RatGntmett n Z uIte mir bslier. Sd hin, bdut Sbrm
numb 5a.H dsitrtl9sn 9rsIs. it9t pCuitaI Ss curirl.
aersHire
Diamond Electric Cross Co.,
500 Wtl,p aufee gtue., Gbicaao, an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Gin hpahuffer BuIf,

y@iiien Sic ni3t cinen 6ibi6en
Ndmen fir meine @einitube?"-
,UewiB, Serr QBirtb !-Nennen Sic
lie Sum 0io9enes = yGiosenes?
Wer mar benin oas?"-vSas mar elm
sriediider 9biloiopb, Der in einem
WeinfaB LAB uno Waiier trant !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Ahuekur,tra 0serurad,.

Srau SAITH: .@iiien Sizes
i6on2"-Grau Nanni: go natiir-
LID !"-Srau 8atbi: ySeit pann?"
-6rau Nanni: p@eitern firth !"
-Srau &atbi: Don uem9"-
Srau Nanni: nIb, bon Der Sinss
oa Driiben !"-6rau &atbi: vNa6a
ltimmt's! (Stiirmen mad beioen
SRiten nh.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
5rorusrrtd,ra llnirkr,,.

Srember: Ser bieiige 9erI60ne-
run9sOeretn tbut pobl iebr ptel fir bic
80 ia, i'm per=
gan9enen Sabr iino erit ipieoer Sante
uno @egweiier aufgeitellt tpOrben, oa
baben MIR ben sanSen @inter 8renn-
bDlS ge5abt !"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-11
Anurnrhme GrSffnuua.

Gmtmanr: .8ewiB, fir bic
&reu5otter lit cine prdmie bon 3 Wart
ausgeieBt-po baben Sic bic benn
gefangen?"-Sauer ,Sm 9irten=
pGlo6en !"-N mtmann: .Sm, oas
bari ia bel 5 Mart Straie nitt betres
ten peroen-oa baben Sic alio nod 2
Mart SuSusablen!"