davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
SOLDIERS GAME STRONG.
Harvard Able to Score Only n
Touchdown and Coal

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. l9.-The Ca
diets played Harvard to a standstill this
afternoon. They were beaten by a small
score Of to 0, and the single touchdown
and goal that Harvard made came in
the second half Of the game when there
were only about thirty seconds more to
play. 1t was the narrowest squeak the
Crimson has had this year.
The Harvard sympathizers were glad
to see their team win by any score after
witnessing the fierce and unyielding re-
sistance with which the soldiers met the
Cambridge cohorts. The Harvard touch
down was sensational. The ball was on
Harvard's 45-yard line, sixty-nve yards
away from HarVard's S goal Four or FIVE
yards had been the best Harvard could
DO at rushing. and not many Of those
gains were made. The Digskn was passed
TO Herman, who came leaping around
West Points left flank. He cleared the
line and shook eff several tacklers, among
them DAILY. the former Harvard star.
The rest Of the way was clear and Ker-
nan hurried over the goal line. Kutz
kicked an easy goal
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Koch Treatment
DIR. Robert Koch. DIR. Edward Koch.
Endorsed by the Best Physicians.

DR. Koch has return ed from Germany
and the tuberculosis Congress, of Lon
don He has brought with him the latest
cure and the only one endorsed by this
Congress.
All other treatments have proved fail
ures. The latest and most wonderful ap-
paratus for giving the newest treatments
for consumption. catarrh, and asthma
is now here at 627 L Street northwest
Washington, d. c. DIR. Koch and his
physicians in charge at the Koch Lung
Cure have made a lifetime study of these
diseases. They charge nothing for consul
tation or trial treatments. and are always
pleased to talk with the afflicted These
doctors have for many years been In
Washington, and are established at 62T
r. Street northwest. Their method of
killing the germs of the disease is by
the inhalation process, which throws the
healing oily vapors into the lungs, and
not the old way of taking medicine into
the stomach: and it has met with a most
wonderful success. They have cured hun
dreds of patients. and win be glad to
give the names and addresses to any per-
son who will cali for them at the original
Koch Lung Cure at 627 l. Street north
west, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
scores of Other Games.

At Lancaster-FranlSlin and Marshall.
IL; Villa Nova College, II.
At Syracuse-Syracuse University. q;
Clarkson Institute Of Technology, 0.
At Orange-Lafayette II; Orange Ath-
letic Club, 0.
At Worcester-Holy Cross, y; Tufts,
s.
At Lafayette. Ind.-DePauw, 10; Purdue.
At bloomington, Ind.-University of
Indiana, 76; Franklin. ..
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, 6; Rock
Hill College, 0.
At Chicago-IIlinois "a; Chicago. 0.
At Ann Acknowledgment, %; Northwest
er1, 0.
At Madison-Wisconsin, %; Knox, 0.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
CADETS, FuMBLEs COSTLY.
The Naval Academy, However,
Score IS, LehiEh D.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct BIN two
halfs of twenty minutes each' the Le-
high University football team met deieat
at the hands of the Naval Cadet team
This afternoon. Captain Nichols made the
frs touchdown in the first half, after
ten minutes play. Adams and Strasspur-
ger each scored once in the second half.
and Strassburger kicked all three goals,
making the snai score Is to 0. The score
should nave been larger. but the cadets
rnade several costly fumbles.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
WON BY Y. M. C. A.
Carroll Institute Loses n Basket
ball Game.

The Y. NJ. C. A and Carroll Institute
basketball teams last night played the
second in their series of exhibition games.
and this time the Association won by the
score of to 2. The opening game last
week was won by the CAROLS. a third
game will be played next Friday night
The teams are well matched, and at times
played brilliantly. The playing was of tho
open passing style, and was much en-
joyed by the large crowd which filled the
Association gymnasium gallery.
The liue-un follows.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Meet and Complete the
Organization by Electing Officers.

Delegates from five local teams held
their second meeting at Carroll Institute
Friday night and decided to form a
league to play a series of indoor base
ball games for the championship of the
District. The new organization will be
known as the District of Columbia Indoor
Baseball League.
The delegates present represented the
Y. NJ c. A, Corcoran Cadets, Carroll
Institute Arlington Wheelmen and Urell
Rifles. The championship series will be-
gin about November 15 and it is proposed
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

to have each team play four games. two
at home and the same number abroad. A
schedule will be prepared and submitted
for approval at a meeting to be held next
Friday. The Y. NJ. C. A. and CAROLS
will play all their home games in their
own gymnasiums: the wheelmen will play
in what was known as Marini's Hall and
the Corcorans and Urells will use the
National Guard gymnasium.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Oscar Schmidt, Presi-
dent: c. Z. Beckett, Y. NJ. c. A, Vice
President; e. C. Edwards. Corcoran
Cadets. Secretary. and F. H. Moore. Ar
lington Wheelmen, Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
NEITHER ABLE TO SCORE.
Trinity and Amherst Play Their
Third Tie Game

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct 1s-The Trini-
ty and Amherst football elevens played
a nothing to nothing game. here today.
1t was hard fought game. and the spec
tatcrs were worked up to high state of
enthusiasm.
The Amherst eleven was much heavier
than the Trinity team. but the latter sue
cessfully resisted the line buci1ing of the
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
INDIANS BADLY BEATEN.
The Cornell Eleven Scores II to
CurIisIe,s o.

BUFFALO. oct. 19-CornelIs eleven de-
feated the Carlisle Indians today by a
score of Il to 0. So many people thronged
to the Stadium to see the game that
women and children were trampled on,
and as the management tried to take all
the tickets at one entrance the crowd got
impatient and broke in. More than 5000
people rushed in free
Cornell had the game well In hand all
the time. In the first half Schoolkopf
was showed over for a touchdown and
Coffin kicked a goal. Hunt, the right
guard of the Cornell team, achieved a
brilliant run in the opening of the second
half He grabbed the ball and ran nine
ty-eight yards. and from the touchdown
Coffin kicked a goal
Coffin next made n sprint with the ball
and covered sixty yards. but missed his
attempt to kick goal.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Totals

Some of the best golfers in the United
States are entered in the annual fall tour
held on October 81 and November ] and 2
Among the names which have been re-
ceived are those of Findley Douglass,
generally rated the second best golfer in
Club; w. c. Carnegie, OF Pittsburg. a
son Of Andrew Carnegie; Patrick Grant,
of the Brookline. Mass. club: w. P.
Smith. of the Philadelphia Country Club:
c. II. Seeley. of the Wee Burn Club, Con-
necticut; Bruce Price, of Tuxedo; and
Devereaux Emmett, OF Garden City.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vic
torious by the Score of 81 to @
-RemnrkabIe Playing by Carpcn-
ter-Barry and Reilly Injured.
The Georgetown Field was the scene
yesterday afternoon of one of the most
interesting football games of the season,
though the result was somewhat disas-
trous to the home team The Virginia
Polytechnic Institute played against
Georgetown. The score was 81 to in IA
vor of the Virginians.
The result was disheartening to the
Blue and Grey. who had not lost game
before this season When the game end
ed, the great majority of the spectators
sympathizing with the home team, as is
usually the case, naturally there was not
much cheering.
The star players were Carpenter, or
Virginia, and Barry, of Georgetown. Bar
ry made a touchdown and kicked goal.
He also made run of twenty-five yards
without any interference. Early In the
second half he received a sprained ankle.
His place was taken by Reilly, the star
half-back Of last years team. but he also
was carried off the field later with lame
back. Sykes was put in his place. In
the last half Hamm was knocked COM
pletely out by blow to the left Of the
solar plexus. His place was filled by The
dick
Fumbling was complained of on both
sides Georgetown was said to be too
light for the visitors, but it was stated
that the average weight of the Virginia
team was considerably below that of
their opponents. Georgetown claimed
also that the Virginia team had been
playing against the famous V. NJ. 1.
eleven The other side offset this by
calling attention to Georgetown's game
with Annapolis two weeks ago. Members
of the Virginia team attribute their sue
cess to their splendid trainer, Morrison,
Of Cornell.
The afternoon was typical Indian sum
mer weather, which, except for being
slightly warm for the players, could not
have been better suited to the occasion.
The gridiron was just dry enough to be
in good condition. a number of ladies
were in the audience, some of whom
drove out in carriages. Among the most
enthusiastic admirers of the visiting team
were a number of resident alumni of the
Polytechnic Institute. The colors worn
We're orange and maroon by the visitors,
the home team wearing the familiar blue
and grey.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

High School. Wilson, o.
Central LineSmen-Truesdale. of Cen
trail, ard Brush, for y. NJ. c. A. Goals
Tindall %. Cox a.. and Redington %.
Goals kicked-Hughes (2), Morrison q.
Time of HGlfs-Twenty minutes and fiji
teen minutes
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
he lineup was as follows:

The V. p ]. substitutes were Sayers and
Davidson Morrison, trainer. and Bolton,
manager The team was accompanied by
Dr. W. F. Henderson, the institute sur
J. c. Short acted as umpire and Mr..
Shields as referee. The manager OF the
Georgetown team was Z. P O'Donnell.
Promptly at 1880 p. m, the Virginia
team kicked off. Within three minutes
they had made a touch down. and when
the ball was put in play, Kicked goal.
This made the score to 0.
After the second kickoff, Georgetown
made good gain through a delayed pass,
and pushed the ball over Virginias line.
scoring touchdown, from which goal
was kicked. The score then stood 6 to 6.
From this time on to the end of the
game the ball was kept in Georgetown's s
territory. The Virginia men outpiayed
the Georgetown men at every point
breaking through their opponents line
with ease, as well as playing around the
ends Tor long gains. GEORGETOWN was
on the defensive throughout Virginia
nit Georgetown's line hard for steady and
constant gains. In the early part of the
second half, Virginia made o fake kick
ana De Camps carried the ball around
Georgetowns end for long gain.
Carpenter did star PLAYING and figured
conspicuously in nearly every play-
Miles, of Virginia, was the only man of
that team disabled. He received a
sprained ankle "
Carpenter never failed to kick goal. The
tire satisfaction. The halls were twenty
Ealnutes- The last touchdown was made
by Mccormick. The game was called ~
e.S9 O'Clock, just before dark
Resident alumni of the Virginia PoIv-
.ecnnlc Insutute entertained the visiting
The eleven will play the University of
virginia next Saturday at Blacksb,Ir9
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Defeats the Y. NJ. C. A. Football
Team by Score of IL tn n

with Darkness settling down upon the
sndiron and the moon peeping from be-
hlnd dark clouds. the Drawn and muscle
OF the Central High School demonstrated
IT'S supremacy over that of the Young
Mems Christian Association. soaring a
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

Massachusetts collegians. This makes the
third time IN as many years tnat the Two
elevens have played tie games.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
BLUE AND GREY In THEDUST
Visitors 0verwhelm Georgetown
on the Gridiron.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vic
torious by the Score of 32 to @
-RcmurkabIe Playing by Carpcn-
ter-Barry and Reilly Injured.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sn Der staotratbssS itnug

BON 0onnerstdg Nbeno belegte WaDor
Berg bic Gontrdtte fir StrdBenbes
nebun9, iuel9e in Der oorbergebenben
StBung a6gei6Ioiien nprben paren,
nit ieinem 8etp. 0a Die IbI tim
mung bier ii + uno bret gegsn
itanb, 10 lit bic Stimme be5 Wapors
entI6eipeno. - Die Steueruahipiirer
Charters uno Wafon purbeu BON Der
Stdbt auoeitelIt uno 5par init elmer
3eiterlaubHiB BON flint Sabren fir
lire Sperattonen. - Die 8eipobner
bon 8eft 2ocuitzS trabe trdten, Dur6
berebte 9ertreter fir ben 8au zines
Qbsugstanales Elm uno na3 ldn9erer
Debate puroe bei9loiien, nit benz
8a11 p%pran5ugeben. - 8. q. &ringle
erbisIt ben Gcntratt fir bic 8erbefez
rung Der Qngela StraBe uuf iein anz
gebpt bon $3,618.95 bin. = Mlberz
mann 9orr regte an, man ioue Die
itdottiden 9arfs nit 4bprten herz
ieben, bic suslei9 einen Qnbau fir Die
4rbeitsDert5eu9e Der itdbtii6en Or
better baben Ipaen. Der Staotz Snz
aenieur erbieIt 4uftrug, PlGne uno
elmer 8oitenentpurf por5ulegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Garls Settlers Rcuniun.

Die @arlp Settlers qFociation
iptrD am 9onnerstag, ben 8. @uguft,
i6re jGbrli9e Reuntpn in Spin
Springs 0bbalten. Die 9reat Dez
tern pirb gelegentli9 Oerielben s3ige
ipis folgt laufen IGfsn: Bon 9u>
buque nm 900 unb HOO rbr 8orz
aHtttags, um lis, 300, 4:45 Na9z
mittags unb um 700 QbenDs. Die
3iise Osrlafen Spin Springs Inn
9:45 uno 1855 8ormittags, INN
200, 4:05, $50 Ra9mittags unb UNI
1000 llbr @benbs. Die 4ebner bes
Cages limb: S. s. Mc@Grtbp, Son. S.
8. SbielOs unb 9. .. &i9arOs. Sir
unterbaltung aller Dirt 1T beitens ge>
iorgt. Runoreiie fir Grpa9Iene 25
Gents, fir &tuber Is Gents. Sidcts
limb gu BADEN i'm 8a6nbuf an Der
GagIe Pptnt Qpenue unp auf ben
3Igen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Nanbanfaac auf Jradt;lgrn.

.3pet Qrbeit iu9enbe sMGnner, Glez
ment WcGarten uno Sobn Supuge,
3intgieber, pel9e BON Dubuque
mad ct. Yaul ~reiiten, Inn @rbeit in
M~inneIptu gu iu4en, meloeten Der
bortigen POli8ei, baB iie i4limme @r>
fabrungen auf einem Sra9tauge in
Der Gegenb apii9en 8ele Plaine unO
8lutelep sema6t bdtten.,
sic batten einen Sra6t5ug benuBt,
aIem Iniaein nGd ais blinbe 9aiz
Ia9iere, als iie plDbli9 BON apei
ni6t iebr pertrauenerregenben cSnbis
pibuen getpedt nurDen, bic nit prrz
gebaltenen &epplpern unb gei9pdr5z
ten 9eIi6tern iie ibrer gerinsen
8aarI9aft ent6uberten unb bann perz
langten, baB ite pom .3uge ~ipringen
iolten. Sin Sra9t5ug gabt lungiamer
als elm Yahagier5ug, aber bod inn
mer f3nea genug, um oas 4biprinz
gen gu einem gefdbrIi9en Experiment
I'll maiden, aber Die beiOen 2eute
iprungen unb iino au9 gliidlt9
pbne erbebli3e 8eI6dbisungen baz
bon getommen. Quf benz Mege nad
Wtinneapolis begegneten Tie benz MQrz
i6aQ BON Scott GountD nit elmer
poiie pelder 6ereits auf Der 8erfplz
gung Der SpiBbuben begriffen mar.
2eBtere itnO aber alld) i4lau gepsieH,
Denn lie batten ben 3ug iOfort perz
lafien unb einen pitpdrts gebenOen
beitiegen. Qluf bieIem baben Tie 3pet
tpettere Spfer gefunben, opet StGn<
oinaDter, 9ans Peteri ion unO 8ern=
barb QnoerIOn aus Gbicago, nel6e
bic Deisenernte Mtnneiota's in Stz
derbeit bringen polten. QnoerI ion
ioollte ii6 ni6t gutpiQig ergeben rno
lpurDe pom 53uge ~getporfen, na9bem
elmer Der Strol9e Der16ieoene S9iHe
aus ieinem Hepolper abgefeuert bate.
Seine 2ei9e purbe ipGter i6redli6
3eritiimmslt auf benz 8dbn9eleiIe gez
funDen unb Die Mnnabme lit, baB er
l9per berfpunoet Die Walob0I6ung
gu erreiden iu4te, ouf Dem @eletie
aber Itegen blie6 uno bon einem peitz
pGrts 9eRenoen 3uge iiberfabren
ipltrpe.
Die beiben Strol6e iperoen ais Elm
groBer unb Elm tleiner Mann be3ei9z
net. Die 8e6Drben g~lauben, baB es
bieisIben 8erle iinb, tpel6e an Merz
rtdm Sunttipn ben Neser WiQiam
&t8gs, Dor etpa feds WoGen tDbtez
ten. lin 10 me9r pGre es gu Min
I9en, bab Elm g~eriebener 9etettio,
d6nli@ ben Rom~anbslben, nit tpel9en
unfere Sugenb leioer in Dime Nps
pelen gefiittert pirb, bieien Burden
bas Sanopert legen piirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sas Wcttcr i'm @uguf.

9as mut6maBli6e @etter i'm
@uguIt bieies Sabres pirp bon Dem
betannten Wifpurier Wetterpropbea
ten SRI 81. Sids fol9enoermaBen gez
i6ilOert:
Sn ben eriten Sagen bes Monats
barf man NIT 5iemli6er Siderbeit in
manfen &iiitenltri6en itiirmti6es
Wetter ernarten. 4u9 m0gen iif
bteie StDrungen Bis in bic 8ulfans
periobe bonn 5. bis 10. eritreden. gm
beoeutenoiten biirften bieie St0rungen
bonn 6. bis 9. iein, unb tperben ii9 in
Sorm BON iebr parmer Semperatur,
bon itarten 9epittern nit Sageli4lag
unb Regen 3eisen. Die Sage bonn 9.
Bis II. bringen oann boben 8aromez
teritanb unb i'm Wgemeinen tiibleres
Wetter. Die reattiondre Periobe Fat
ibren SDbepuntt am Ii. uno ID. Sn
bteien 3agen pirb es pieber pGrmer,
unb bic StOrungen bieIer Yeriooe
mD9sn ii1 duf bic folsenbe 8ultans
periobe pom 10. bis 20. erItredsn
periobe bonn 10. bis 20. erItreden.
Dom 18. bis 20. tann man in MAN.
den 8e9enoen itarte @etpitter err
parten,
Die Riidmirtun9 tommt am "a.
unb %, WGbrenb Der @~ultanpez
riobe, bic am %. be9innt unb ii6 in
ben September bineiu erItredt, piirfen
p:itsinotI9e Stiirme nitt iibsrras
i&sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Ser Wilwaufrer Glfs Garnebal.

as6t bunt muB es, Dem 8eriht Der
rGermania" aufcl9e, Bel Dem Straz
benzGarnepal in Mtilnaufee gelegentz
li9 Der Convention Der vglts" bergez
gansen iein, mo angebli9 ganae 5orz
ben balbpii9iiger 2ummel briiasnb
unb joblenb our6 bic StraBen 5ogen,
ben 9amen nit brutaler 9epalt bic
!Siite bonn &opfe unb bic S6leifen
unb Meouiqen bon Der 8rlit rifen,
junse Mdoden nit fre6er 3ubrings
lidteit beldltigten, ibnen gauge 9uuz
fen Confetti in ben Munb ltopften, lie
umarmten, tiiBten uno fDrmli4 Sang
baq nit ibren peinenOen Spfern
fpieltsn. Den iittiamen 8ierzatEez
nern lit bur6 bieie GO5beiten aller
2tppetit na9 peiteren carnepaliitii6en
53eritreuungen pergangen. !Spffentli9
piro es in Gpanspiae better geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Der Na6laB bes Gr,bti6ots 6rnucfb

pirb aamd6lig erlebist. Sn einem
8eri6te an Hi6ter Sufteb piro 9e>
3eigt, oab I'M 80nSen fotpeit $101,>
b02.70 in Gnpfang genpmmen pur>
BEN unb bierpou $75,503.5O an Die
SultGnoigen Berionen pber Grben
iibermittelt purbe. Oa31 tommen
nod $4,000, nelhs fir Die Geoddtz
niBtapeue beaablt purben. Der
Na6lab ben $4,000 fir oaS Semi
mar iuu berart geregelt pprOen iein,
baB ais Equivalent bds 8ebduoe,
pel6es Spbn 3. Sancot &c SDbne,
@robpertaufs : Grpcerp : 8ei9Gft,
tnne baben, i'm 0ertbe bon $4,000
unb Gigentbum BON $4,000 Die
Stele Der $4,000 bsGen. Sir lire
$4,000 nabmen Die S6peitern bonn
Sroen bes 81. 8etit bas @ebduoe on
Der Matn Strabe, in nel6em Die
embellishments 5uIammentritt, gum
Wertbe BON $4,000 uno peitere $10,z
600 in Gi6erbeiten.
8pn Dem psriDnli6sn Gigentbum
bes perItorbenen Gr5biihpfss 9ebt
g(Ies, nit ausnabme bon $4,000
an tir9lide Snitttute unb bon Dem
Na6laIe bes 8ruoers bes Gr5bif6o-
fes, Sapib S. SenneiIp, lperben $40,a
600 religiOien 3peden 5~ugeipunbt.
9pn Dem Rahlafe bes Srn. 9a=
bib s. SenneTp iino etpu $4,000
fliiiiig gemuf,t ipprben. $4,000
bierprn Iinb an Die Grben entridtet
pprb:n, tpel6e ale 8eripanote bes
Gr5bii6ofes iinb. @tpd $4,000
iinb berubt porben, Inn 4niprii6e
gu befriebieen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Sic Sntpa Natipnal 0narbs,

tpsI9e ibr SelDlager hter in Dubuque
abbielten, baben cine gan3e Menge
ip%rblperoienter Priigel bon entriiitez
ten 8irgern unb Staotbeamten nit
na6 9auie genommen uno bier in
Dubuque einen iiberauS ii6elrie9enz
ben Namen b%interla1en. 0as
.i6mubige 2umpenpat" lit Elm miloer
Nusorud fir bic 9efIble, pel6e lie
bel anitdnoi9en 2euten erregt baben.
Die faulen gengel f6ienen ibren
Stol8 BARN 81 isBen, ni6t rIr fire
2iimmelbuftigteit a%lentbalbsn an ben
Sag 81 legen, ipnoern audi i6rer
nieort9en moraliI9sn Stanbpuntt
Dffentlt6 81 prOtlamieren. 8enn
Der 8oubsrneur Oe8 Staates poer
oefen Stellpertreter einen paHenoen
plub fir bas nd6ite 5elblager lpGbIt,
ipa er pafiir iOrgen, DAB berIelbe in
Der Ndbe irgenb zines Stales 1T,
benin bort piirbe Ioldes SOloatenbolf
ii6 iebr beimt6 fiiblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
SentibrebenDer Brieiter iIr Sflas
bona?

Der neuaeipeibte bo9tp. Batter S.
s.. 9eiring lit ben 9perspiae, ieinem
Seimatbsorte, na9 8utbrie, Stlabpz
ma, absersiit, mo er in Der 0iD5eie bes
bodp'ften 8ii9pfes Merf9aert mir
Ten pirb. Sa 8ater !9eirtng OeutId
unb engliI9 rebet, 10 piro boffentlid
cine bepranste Dsuti9e @emeinpe in
ibm einen Seeliorger finoen, pelber
ben Qnforberungen zines Seeliurgers
fir beutI9@reOenbe aatbpliten ent=
ipri6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Mu 3annjuhcr.

@ir babem oil 100, 900 adsr por3iislider
Sarms 96nbereien in Wtinueiota uno Glib
0atota 81 4reiieu bon So bis S2l pro alder
81 perfanien.
Gbenfaus cine Satm pou 1920 aider nit
9uteu @ebduben.
Sin Narm pon 440 @der, iammtli9 culti=
pirt, nit outeu GebGioen.
Sin lid gut sablenoes Sotel unb anbsrss
Sarms unb Staoteigeutbum eutpeoer ~ pers
taufen ODER 3u uertaui6eli.
gitte bel ms porSuipredcn unb mir tper,
ben Sbreu 28iinI6en entipre6eu.
Sobn Yicr & &c.,
@runbei9eutbums unb SeriidsrunsSs Agent,
352 Siebente GtraRe, NubMQle. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Su Der Saugerbuno> 6aae

frirb am Mittpo6, ben 7. 4uguf,
Nabmittags unb Qbenos Elm See
CREAM 5eftipal gegeben perbeH. Der
Reinertrae lift gum 8eiten Der Seilig
9eiit : 9emeinOe beitimmt. Qae iino
frsunbli6it eingelaben. Gintritt unb
@rfrii9ungen 10 Gsnts. Sci Dem
mdBtgen Preiie unb benz guten 3pede
Der llnterbaltung lit gu bOffen, baB
DieieIbe 5abIrei6 beiu6t tpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
9nmuut nn0 fault 9anO!

WoriOn Surction, Glib 0otota bat nod
nie cine Teblerlte 9eieber. Srgerb Giner,
Der benefit, baB uuler gobeu ri9t pouitGus
big 10 gut lei pte ir9elbpo in Soma, fam
pou Dem llnter;eidnetsu ieiu Reiie9elb mad
NIB pou Glib 0atota %perlau9en. llniere
osuti6e @emeiuoe lit riibris NIB EDIT fatbos
lid. NG6ites Sriibiabr wirb cine S6ule
fir $4,000 erbaut perben. I'm N6beres men.
bet Sud all: &ep. g. @robia
ISi0rrer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Weiienoe Igenten:
SoieSb JleiBuer. Spbu &ubler.
paul 0nebel. 3. .. games.
Sen BnrtiuufulasW bIaB

eepannen bier in Dubuque Gountp
aud bieIes Sabr cine grOBe 4n3abl
Der 9ldubtsen. Yripilegirte 8ir4en,
in tpetben Der QblaB geppnnen ipers
ben tann, iinb unIeres 8i1ens bic
!Sers Seiu : Stride bon Dubuque rno
Gle ct. Sran3istus 3aDertus : Stride
ron Sperspiqe. Der Sag CUR @eplns
nung bes Nblafes mar Sreitag,
hen 2. &usuIt, an pel9em Die pripiIez
girten 8irben aa1lrei3 bsiu9t tpRrs
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
@a9renb clues YicnieS

cuff Green Sslanb, i'm Miiiiiippt,
unterbalb Dubuque ertranf Der 21@
iGbrige Sobann Ruitcn, Sobn oes
9airors Der Sirit Presbpterian
Gbur6 bier in Dubuque, Dor ben
Nugen ielner @ltern uno elmer bebeuz
teroen 3uibaaetSabl. Der iunge
Mann, Der nur penig iapimmen
trnnte, bate fi6 in Die Siefe getpust
unb ertrant trob Der 4nitrengungen
Ieiner Sameraoen s.. Salpt un6 81.
Sbaip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
$500 mad Suifalu unS ,nrif.

gilete iueroen tG9lih berfauft auf
Der gtidel plate 8abn fir bic &iifreiie
sebn Gage bpm Datum oes 8erfaufes
9iiltia. 9~sionoers srmdBi9te &dten
fir Is uno 80 Sage &iifreiie=8iiltig=
felt bon Chicago mad Buffalo uno 3u=
rid. giQcte 81 ben n~ieori9iten preiien
nod allen 9untten Ditlih. Sobn ..
Callahan, 8eneral=4aent, Ill Ioams
StraBe, Chicago. Chicago itdotii6e
Office: Ill Noams StruBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-08-06
Siaise Sabrprciie mad Der YaHalorr
Yan<Nmeriran.

Die Nidsl plate Yabn p~ertduTt
9iuete 81 auBergewObnlid mdBioen
greiien ua6 Buffalo uno suritd, gill
Zig fir 10. Is unD 80 Sage. lin nd.
bere 4ustunft uno Pnn=4merican @ir-
tular Der 8ebGuoe ulo oes plabes
ftreibe man oil SObn y. @alobou.
8eneral-Q 9ent. Ill aoams Str. Gbi.
caaO. Staotiids Sidet = Office Ill
Qoams Ctr.