davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
The international Sunday School i
Association.

Dodge City is one of the places select
ed by the International Association for
meeting, which Will be held in this
city, May and 10th. The meeting
the 9th will be devoted to county work
and the one on the 10th TO work by the
International party
An invitation is extended to all people
to come and take part in these meetings.
Dodge City will entertain visitors free
TIE County Executive Committee has the
work well in hand and will be able to
provide entertainment.
These meetings will be Instructive and
enjoyable, and all who come will be we'll
repaid for their time and trouble.
a rate of J fare has been secured for
the Dodge City meeting from all points
within Il radius of J. so miles.
Among the speakers of nation al renoyvn
are Prof. IL. NJ. Hamill and Mr.. Marion
tary, respectfully; Mrs. II. NJ. Hamil
and MIR. Marion Lawrence, International
Field Secretary and international General
Secretary. respectively Mrs. H. NJ Ham
i'll specialist in primary instruction; and
B. w. Spilman, d. D. of North Carolina.
Prof. E. O. Excel Will have charge of
the music.
The meetings i'll Dodge City will be
held in the opera house. There will be
ample accomodations. This is meet
ing which all Sunday school workers and
people interested in the work should at
tend.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
County Leases.

The following is the new law re1at
ing to the county leasing lands that
have been sold to the county for
three years:
Section 1. That in all cases where
lands and town lots are sold for de
linquent taxes, lawfully assessed, and
bid in at such tax sale for the county
in which they are situated, and held
by the county under such tax sale for
a period of three years or more from
the date of such sale, the board of
county commissioners may take pos
session of and lease the same to the
highest bidder therefor, for a period
of one vea1, and to continue to SO
lease the same until the amount due
the county for taxes thereon shall lie
fully paid.
Section 2. That upon the payment
by the leasee of such lands or town
lots of the rental price therefor, to
the county treasurer, it shall be the
duty Of the county treasurer to issue
his receipt in duplicate therefor, one
Of which shall be retained in his Of
fee and the other shall be delivered
to the leasee; and upon presentation
by him of said duplicate receipt to
the county clerk it shall be the duty
of the county clerk to prepare a lease
of said lands or town lot or lots to
such leasee, which lease shall be
signed by the chairman of the board
of the county commissioners, and at
tested by the county clerk under the
seal of his Office.
Section 3. It shall be the duty of
county treasurer, upon the payment to
him of any such rental money to
enter the same upon the credit of the
tax account held by the county a
gainst such lands or town lots. Provid-
ed, such lease shall be subject to the
right of the owner to redeem at any
time, by the payment of the balance
of the tax lien against such land, but if
the owner of any such lands or town
lots shall redeem the same from such
tax sale and lien he shall pay to the
leasee an amount equal TO the rent
thereof for the unexpired portion o
such term of lease.
Section 4. It shall be the duty OF
the county attorney. upon the order
of the-board of countyS commissioners
to commence and prosecute, in the
name of the board, all actions nee
essary to be brought to obtain posses
sion of any lands or town lots under
the provisions of this act.
Section 5. It shall be the duty ol
the county treasurer, upon request o.
the board of county commissioners
to furnish to the county clerk a list O
lands IN his county subject to lease
, under the provisions of this act.
Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Cattlemen in Greenwood county,
Kansas, are making hard times for
lawyers. They have established a
system of arbitrating differences.
Three men are chosen as an arbitra-
tion committee. They investigate
the trouble and make a decision,
which is final. A fuss involving
100000 was settled at Eureka last
week by an arbitration committee.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

When you hear the robins singing
and the south wind rudely blows;
when at night the dark horizon with
the burning prairie gIows; when the
butter tastes of onions, when the song
of frogs you hear; when the tax as
SCISSORS strikes you. then you know
that spring is here.-Exchang
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

----------- Led by Proe. E. o. Excel
SEQ T. m Address By Mem Int Party
Singing - Prof T. o. Excel
8 IS p Address By Mem Int Party
9s39 p m Adjournm ent
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

CoLLECTIoNs-W. II. Preston, Justice
of the Peace. does general collecting
business. All accounts entrusted to his
care will receive prompt attention. If
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

According to authentic reports from the
land departmen there is yet 81 $50 acres
of land open to homestead entry in Gray
county The greater part of this land is
in the sandhills, but some choice QUAR-
tiers can be had in different parts of the
county. Non-residents who care to
know more about this land can get full
particulars by addressing the Sentinel
and enclosing stamp for reply--Cimar-
ron Sentinel.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

The clerk of the District Court and
Probate Judge are kept busy these April
days taking final proofs of land and max
lug new filings. There is over Sc, 900
acres of government land in Meade
county yet subject to entry under the
homestead law and a number of quarters
are being fled on.-Globe.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

a fine line of assorted sizes flower pots
MEL S Son.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25
APractIc1hs Physician

in Monticello, ILL.,, formulated DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin- Ask Amos d
Gwiuner.
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Butter dish, white, 30 cents, decorated,
45 cents. r. w. Evans
The Globe-republican., 1901-04-25

Bicycles for rent at the Novelty Works.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
SAYS SULTAN
DECEIVED HIM.
The French Amb ssadOr Sewers Dip'o,
r" c Relations wi h Turkey.
SULTAN BROKE Personal PROMISE.
French Foreign Office Gives Its Version
Of the Difficulty Sultan Did Not Live
Up TO the Terms as Expressed In an
Interview With NJ, constans :. LOadon
favOrs Franee.

Constantnopc (By Cable). - The
French AMBASSADOR, NJ. Constans, has
notified the Sultan's first secretary that
all diplomatic relations between France
and Turkey are broken off, and that the
ambassador has informed his Govern
ment to this effect.
M. Constans communicated direct with
the Sultan because the latest negotiations
were transacted with the Sultan person
ally
The ambassador justi6es his action on
the ground that the Sultan broke his
direct personal promise, given to M
Constans, at an audience in the Yildiz
Palace, regarding the purchase of the
quays and the settlement of the disputed
French claims. The foreign minister also
gave formal assurances that the agree
ment would be carried out, so, in view
of this double breach OF faith M. Con
stans holds that it is impossible for
France to continue diplomatic relations
with Turkey.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
RIVER STEAMER TOPPLED OVER.
The City Of GOIcOndo Struck by a Squall
During a Severe Storm.

Paducah, Ky. (SpeciaD The steam
er. City OF Golconda plying between
tnS city and Elizabethtown, ILL.,, was
struck by a squat during storm about
z p m. as she was enroute 10 Paducah
s1e turned over in ten feet of water
SIX miles above the city as she was go
ing into Croweil's Landing
Sixteen persons are reported drown
ed. Their names are:
Miss Lucy Barnett, OF Smithland.
Miss Lizzie Graham and Miss Trixie
Adams, OF Greenvile.
Mrs. David Adams, of Smithland.
Messrs. Watts Havis. farmer OF
Livingston county; Clarence Slayton,
OF Lola, KY, and three colored deck
hands
The disaster occurred as supper was
served. and many OF the rs passengers
we're in the cabin. The wind struck
the boat without warning and there
was no time for those on the inside to
escape.
Capt. Jesse Bauer and Pilot Z. E.
Peck we're the last to leave the boat
and swan to shore. They saved sew
eral persons struggling in the water and
lett the survivors in a house near the
bank and came to the city. Captain
Bauer, who arrived here two hours af-
ter the catastrophe, said:
The boat was getting ready to land
when the squall struck her and she
listed. Several passengers, who we're
inside, jumped overheard and were
caught by the boat. The women, all of
whom were in the cabin, could not be
reached The boat settled down in ten
feet OF water over a reef and two of
he men who we're in the cabin-H. E.
Woren and N S. Quartermouse, of
Hampton-broke through the glass and
were saved Three colored deckhands
saved a woman and child and think
she was the only woman saved"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
BURST IN A SIEGE GUN.

Junction City, Zen. (Spc-
cial).-While at target practice
at Fort Riley reservation, half
a mile north OF this city, a i
inch, Io7-pound shell exploded
as it was being placed in the
breech of a section gun for
Siege Battery o, Seventh Ar
tillery, commanded by Captain
Van Duren. The casualties are:
Henry c. Watson, John ].
King. Injured; Henry Logs
don. seriously injured; Dennis
Mahoney, painfully injured;
Recruit Lloyd, severely in
jured; Roos Duck. slightly in
jured; James Brady, slightly
injured; Charles Duncan.
The siege battery OF four
guns has been on the target
range north of this city since
Wednesday OF last week Mon
day morning the usual practice
was in progress. The Io7-
pound she'll had been put into
the third section gun and Pri-
vate Watson was ramming it
home, when there was terrific
explosion and the headless
body of Watson was seen
standing perfectly erect for al
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24

almost IS seconds. Then it
moved as il to step and fell on
its back, with shoulders toward
the gun.
Private John King had both
arms torn off and lost both
eyes. He is from New Jersey.
Private Murray Sykes had
portion OF his skull torn off and
his right eye badly injured.
Charles Duncan was badly
bruised about the head and
blinded in both eyes. He is
from near Wichita, Kan.
Henry Logsdon is from Lon
don, Ky His body is badly
hurt and he may be blind from
powder burns,
Sergt. Dennis Mahoney. a
native Of Boston, was hit in the
mouth wi,'' a fragment of she'll
and lost seN ~fal teeth.
Recruit Lloyd, who recently
joined the battery, and is from
Jackson, Tenn, had his left
forearm blown off and right
eye badly burned.
The wounded men were taken
to the post hospital, where
medical attention could be
given.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
HEAD CN COLLISION
Fatal Result Of an Accident on the Chicago
aud Alton Railroad

Jacksonville, III. (Special) In head
on collision between the Chicago and
Alton westbound Hummer" and a
freight train, at Prentice FIVE men were
killed and six badly injured. Not one
of the passengers was injured beyond
slight bruises
Just how the accident occurred prob
ably never will be known The freight
train had pulled into a siding from the
west end to await the passenger train.
1t is supposed the train gradually worked
out over the switch unobserved by the
crew, and when the passenger train came
along at high speed the impact was
terrific. Both engines were demolished.
The tender Of the passenger engine tele-
scoped the smoking car.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
WORK ON wARsHiP STOPPED.
Strike Delays the Completion Of Several
Big Vessels.

San Francisco (Specia) Work on
many vessels for the army and navy is
being delayed because of labor troubles
in San Francisco. The Union Iron
Works has contracts for six warships
and two submarine torpedo boats. The
most important of these is the battleship
Ohio. The moment she took the water
work was ceased on her Moored close
beside the Ohio is the monitor Wyoming
She was launched last September and is
not yet completed. The torpedo boat de-
stroyers Preble, Perry and Paul Jones
also are at the Union Iron Works.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
Six Men Killed by Explosion.

Little Falls, N. Y. (SpeciaD.-The
Mohawk and Malone roundhouse at
Herkimer was burned. Watchman Gil
bert and an engine tender named John
Deck, assisted by residents of the vi
cinity and members Of the bridge build
ing gang, attempted to extinguish the
flames. While they were fighting the
fire large quantity Of dynamite stored
in the building exploded, killing Gil
bert and Deck aud four others. The
bodies Of the four last mentioned are
unrecognizable.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
Another Submarine Boat

New York (Special) The second of
the new submarine boats for the Navy
was launched at Elizabeth, N. J. The
vessel was named Moccasin by Miss
Grace Day, of Virginia, sister-ia-law of
Senator Martin of that State. The boat
is O. feet 4 inches long, II feet 9 inches
beam, and has a I6o-horse-power engine
for travelling on the surface of the water
and 7o-horse-power dynamo for speed
ing under water She is expected to have
a speed Of eight knots while travelling on
the surface.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
POreiEn.

NJ CoEstans, French ambassador to
Turkey, has left Constantinople be-
cause he claims the Sultan violated his
promise relative to the purchase OF
quays and disputed claims.
Rear Admiral Cromwell, in command
OF the American European squadron,
called upon Admiral Seymour at Ports
mouth.
The International Law Association,
in session at Glasgow, discussed uni
form insurance laws.
The Colombian gunboat La Popa,
which struck a rock a week ago, sank
near Savanilla
Emperor William will present to King
Edward OF England a magnificent
epergne.
United States Minister Conger has
arrived at Pekin, China.
A gale in the West Indies wrecked
many small craft
While the Parisians are pleased to
learn thai the Gar and Czarina will
neuvers, they do not like the ieda of
he Gar stopping on the way to see
Emperor William.
The omission from the peace protocol
" provision for the demolition Of the
Chinese forts does not affect their de-
nolition, which will be done on the
ground OF military necessity.
Lord Kitchener reports that for the
week ending August 70 there were 81
Beers killed and 20 wounded in the
lighting and that 248 we're made pris-
Oners.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
FHvEE TEST CAUSED A DEATH
SPaniard Bitten by an Injected Mosquito Died
and Experiments Stopped.

Havana (SpeciaD.-Chief Surgeon
Hazard has announced that the exper-
iments in the investigation Of the pro-
pagahon OF yellow fever so far as these
involved the mosquito test, will be dis
continued. This decision was taken
because one Of the non-immunes who
was recently bitten by an injected
mosquito died OF yellow fever. The
man was a Spaniard, desired to become
an immune and therefore allowed him
self to be bitten by an injected mos
quito Another man who was bitten
is also suffering from very bad case.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
SENIOR vIcUNA is BEAD.
Gales Minister 10 Washington Expires IA
Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y (SpeciaD .-Senor Don
Carlos Morla Vicuna, Chilean minister
to the United States, died in this citv
after prOtracted illness of pneumonia
and complications.
Owing to his being the diplomatic
representative OF Chile to the United
states the government will show every
consideration of respect and honor to
he deceased. Besides being minister
rom Chile he was commissioner to the
Buffalo Exposition and lately dele
gate on the Chilean Claims Commis-
ZION.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
pnhh.rs Get Stnmp Collection.

Buffalo. N. Y. (Special) w. K. Hall,
visiting Philatelist from Petersboro,
Ont, who is heEe attending the Phila-
telst Convention, has been robbed of
$1,000 worth of rare and valuable staros,
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-24
CAUGHT. HANGED AND BURNED.
Mrs. caldwsll's Murderer Falls Into th'
Hands Of q Texas Mob.

Dallas, Texas (SpeciaD "A dispatch
eoeiyed from Wlhtesboro, Texas, is to
he effect that the negro, Abe Wilder,
charged with the murder OF Mrs. Cald-
we'll, the wife OF Grayson county farm
er, at her home on Saturday last, was
captured by mob and burned at Mel
sons ranch, two and half miles east
oi Rem Ranch The mob was composed
)i 900 men.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
3u Stein0mer, Web..

fanb in Der Wo9e bonn "a. Sebruar,
bis gum 3. Mdra eine b6fit erfolg:
rei6e Miiiion itatt. 0ieielbe purDs
g~eleitet bonn bo6p. &apu3iner Yater
Wartanus Siege unb beHen 4rbeiten
fanoen einen Defenders frudtbaren
8ooen, neil Der ieeleneifrise Yfarrer
Der 9emeinoe, Batter 3. Sprou, Die
8soeutuns, 3ped uno 4ufsabe, Der
Mtiiion I6on Wo6en lang oprber erz
tlGrt bate. ollie StGnDe Der @ee
meinbs fanben ibrs 8elebrunsen unn
IelbIt bic 8elebruneen in8e5ug auf Die
ainoer, naren bD6it erereifsnb. Die
S6luBanoa6ten paren geraoeSu imz
ppiant, sumal Die grneuerung Der
Saufgeliiboe.
Ra6 Der Fl. Wiiiion fanb Elm
feierlifer Gmpfang i'm pfarrbauie
Itatt, mo bic pfarrtinber ben Mi1iips
mar peri0nli9 begriibten unb riibreupe
Ssenen itattfanoen.
Qm Montas mad Der Mii1ipn fant
pie srite bl. Communion Der &inOer
Der Gemeinoe itatt, nel6e ebenfals
elm bO9fr erbauli6es Sdauipiel bes
8laubens bot. @bre fir prieiter UNI
@plt bon Steinauer!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Wns Stmtt9art, Wrf.

No6 lit es faum eini9e @o6en felt
bic ebrpiirbiee 85idbrigs Mutter un=
ieres geliebten Seeliprsers Rep. S. q.
W:Suaib zines 10 erbaulihen uni
beiltgmGBieen Spbes iturb unb be-
reits folgte ibr cine ~5ipeite, ipabrbafi
ebrpiiroige Watrone in Die Gpisteit.
gs itarb am Is. 5ebruar Die 81
jGbrise 5rau Marianna grbmann,
ppblperieben. Sbre arantbeit paI
turs, aber Tie betete iuit ununterbro=
den unb puroe ni6t miiDe oas Sters
betreus 81 tiifen. 9ei ibrem Spos
paren 5ugegen Der bp9n. Ser Bfars
rer 5. 81. McQuaio, tbr Sobn Wil=
belm Gromann unb feline Srau unb
o,ren 3pOlf &inper.
Srau Wtaria Nnnu @romann !pa-
1909 III 9euti6!dnb, &reis Wiiniter,
Weftfalen, 9ebrren, ais Maria Nnna
aublmann. sic perbeiratbete iiG nit
0errn Sobann Wilbelm Grbmann,
Der ibr Dor p Sabren in Die Guigz
teit pordusging. SIM Sabre 1855
%lDanoerten Tie mad Nmerita aus, lie
ben iid in Dubuque, Su., niebsr. Bon
ibren flint 8inbern lebeu mod Drei:
&atbarina 9ropa, Bernhard Orb
mann, 2eWfars, uno Serr Wilbelm
Gromdnn. 2ebterer 5og Dor 5tpei
Sabren nit ieiner 5amilie unb Muts
ter mad Stutteart. Die quite Mutz
ter lebte ieit Dem Sobe hires Gatter
nit ibrem So6ne Wilbelm grbmann,
pr lie bon linn. leiner Srau unp beI=
len &tnoer cuffs SprgfGltigite unh
3drtli6Ite perpflegt purbe.
Die Stuttsurter v5rse PreB" Iasi
BON ibr: rSie mar cine pfli6ttrsus
uno er9ebene, fromme Mutter uni
auf benz pfabe hires lansen uno tl=
senorei6en 2ebens binterldBt lie Sabl=
rei6e GrinnerungeH an ibre Site"
Sbre 8seroisuns fano am Mitt.
mod, ben 20. Sebruar, ltatt, in Del
Stride gu Stuttgart, pprauf lie auI
benz tatboliiden 9ottesader ba1elbi
b~esraben puroe.
Silpetris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
@rrciniste Staaten.
t Rep. Suirpb Suit, G. S. c.

Sine rs6t traurige lebsrra1dllng
nlrpe in peril. Wo9e Der 6amilte
gSalen bier in Dubuque uno audi Den
g!erpanoten uno 8etdnnten oes bo1>
Nirbieen Soiepb SUIT ppm Oroen oes
81. areua, iib:rmittelt, ndmlth, DAB
ser Qsnannte bp6lp. 9err, Der i'm st.
GonQro's GcGege 81 Iu'ttn, 3eras,
"pffenbar Ie6r ltneripartet geltorben
lei. S9peiter WtDa, Die lstbltde
9hneIter pes 8eritorbenen, pelhe an
Der ct. Martenz&ir6e in South
8eno ,:Sno., ais Qe6rerin lptrtt, ems
pfinost ben 9erluIt nutiirlid nit be-
iunoerem Shmer3c II. 8eileio5be3els
qlnoeu laufen BON ben pielen 6reur@
ben uno 9etanntcn Elm, Die Der aages
ihdbte, 10 iiberaus liebensipurotge
hpdip. 6err i'm gan5en Gonoe beIaB.
unter 9enen, bic nm Dan 8er tprbe@
fsn truuer1r, befinoet ii6 aud S6retz
Isr oteIer ,3eilen, pel6er nit benz
'eGntIeeltsn am @tbendum uno in Der
bifGGfli6en GrSiebun9sunitalt in gu
remburq auf ben S4ulbdnten ge'eIz
fen uno in ibm etnen iehr tpertben
Jreunb 5Gblte.
DIS giogropbiIGes gelte, Dab Der
9erftpr6ene aus Sarlingen gebilrttg
mar uno na6 @lbIoloirun9 Ieiner
@DmnaiialsS tuoien in Den Oroen Der
Batter pom 81. &reu3 trait, in pelfem
Ct ais G5pru6entenner II. Sebrer lebr
oei&GBt mar, Batter Suit mar Iebr
t~olentirt uno iein Sob piro audi bon
benz &reiIs ieiner anbGnglt6en S9iis
Ter betrauert perDen. Wttt Den
tr~auernocn 8erpunoten uno Setanns
ten empftGlen mir bic Stele oes Der
tli6enen Dem @ebete Der 2eIer. Wtoge
Der @eritorbsne ruben in 5rieoen!
NaGtrGglih beiBt es, oaB Batter
Suit Friib Murgens unter Dem 5snite1
ieinss 3immer8, Dus i'm oritten Stod
lag, nit gebro6enem 9ulie por9efun:
ben puroe. Die p~luuiibelite S4eorit
Die fir ben lInfoq pprliegt, lit Die
Dub Batter Suit beim Seffnen be,
2ubsn gum 5eniter ~btnuusfiel. Sine
onoere GrtlGrung lit ni9t lei6t gu:
lGiIiq, ou Der bp6p. 6err nit isiner
ee~ppEnten &leibern ongetban mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Die Wahcnbcriammluns Der oenti9s
rtbenoen &atlnlifcn 8uffaln's,

cor pelder Sfreiber bieier 3eilen am
SDnntag, ben 8. Wdr5, repete, iuar
ron stpa 1900 BerIpnen beiu6t.
YrGitpCnt 2dnQl pom Der Gbriitltheu
8eformz8 eieuiAuft uno Der bo6p.
9dter SegemanH, 6. s., iteuten 9rn.
9tic Gpnner, Prdiibent bes Central
Yerstns ppr. 9erIelbe Iprdd, BON
bGufigem, oonnernpem glpplauie un=
terbrp6en, etpa cine Stunoe iiber Den
Mep PORTER Stadtsperbdno, bic 8ufz
fulo.r G4riitli6e Hefprmz8 Sc eQi6aft
unp Die Qsiitungen uno aufgabe pes
Central 8eretns m &f e g e
BEN 2tberaliSmus auf
religiDfem unb pirtbi4aftz
/ Of 9e6iete. Im S6luiie Der
Gerlammlung purbe auf lntras Der
G6riitli6en Heformz@ eIeai6aft Elm
Proteit gefaBt, gegen Die G%rbObung
Der 9ebdlter Der 2ebrerinnen in ben
OTfentltden S6ulen 9uffalp's, nell
der 8ef6luB Dem Staotratbe bon
Buffalo Oprgelegt peroen pirD. Sn
Buffalo pirD Der Sem Yprter Staatsz
pcr6anb I'M nG6iten Mai cine begeiz
iterte Understanding .abbalten
unb Die Sntereiien Des Gentrulz8er
ems Iino ebenfol5 in bDfit erfreuliz
der 8eile i'm Steigen begriffen. @as
Sire ben .oeuti6z repenoen prieitern
unb 2aten bon Buffalo!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
&err Z. y. WWncrDon Sctrott
Qe5torbcU.

Die mir aus Der eben a~neelangten
.Stimme Der Wabrbeit" erfebsn, 1T
Serr S. 9. Wiiqer Der .alte, tanpfesz
mG6tige 8eteran uno Witarbeiter an
Der oeutlhen, tutboliiden prene in
ben 9ereini9ten Stadten uniet ebr'
p~iiroiger Jreunb uno College, am
Wtontag, ben 4. Mdr5, ppbl pprbereis
tet burd ben Gmpfdng Der 81. Satrdz
mente geitorben. Oerielbe mar aus
Hugetspeiler BEL 4ulenoorf in Wiirts
temberg sebiirtis unO mar elm Mits
%grinoer Der yStimme" sefpelen.
MDse Der eoele College ruben in 5ries
ben! Wit ibm lintt Elm Pfeiler oss
fatboliihen OeutIhthums in Nmez
rita. Sen trauernben 9interbIiebez
men unier berSli6es Seileio!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
MGtnng SIR -ocutiGen fatboliiden
Tarmer!

Sic bette @ele9enbeit eiu i60nes Seim AZ
9epiunen bietet iid Sud bar IN Der ud6iten
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g9eltern- ~gelegenen StGot6ens alta Si'ta,
Sca., welAes in benz lpe9eu ieiusS portyeil.i.
den Sarmlanbes melt beriibmteu 6onntp
Gbidaiaw ben eriten YlaB eirnirlmt. nniere
fatb. @emeiube, beren Reftor Der in iait
alien beutideu @smeinoeu SowaS gut be-
fannie Batter Suugemarm mnmebr 1T, itebt
III Der id0uitcn 0ntwitelumg. gSir baben
cine i60ne SerGlnnige STRIDE NIB Gnoe
sluSult wiro cine i@uloeuireie Fiarridule
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tebrrsi6cu StGbt6ens iein. @ute, iabe9es
lsseue Sarmeu iino jest nod All baben sn
benz biniseu Freiie pOu $40 bis $50 per
older. Sarum permiBt Die 9~iinitise @eles
genbsit uibt unb weubet Sud ,lnl nGbere
aIustunit all SOS. Subcr, alta @iita, Soma,
Q%auba9ent.