davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS CHIEF.
II. vi. Arthur Visits the Indianapolis
BrotherhOOds for "a Day.

p. NJ. Arthur, chief of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, was a guest at
the Denison House yesterday. Mr. Arthur
came from Cleveland to attend a union
meeting of the local brotherhoods yester-
day afternoon. Last night he was the
guest of honor at a banquet given in Rail-
road Mems Hall by the women's auxiliary
of the local organizations of engineers.
About $50 persons were present.
Ii was stated last night that there was
no special significance about the meeting
attended by Mr.. Arthur yesterday after
noon. He delivered an address in which
ne spoke chiefly Of the condition of the
in which he congratulated the women in
getting up a fine affair. He spoke of the
value OF their organization as an auxiliary
of the Brotherhood, saying that their in
fuence on the men was good. The auxil-
larry made them better morally, and caused
them 10 take a greater interest in their
own organization, Mr.. Arthur said.
Chief Arthur has been at the head of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers since
1873. He says the organization was never
in better condition than 1t is to-day. There
are 40 600 members in good standing The
order is regarded by railroad companies
with great consideration on account of its
conservatism. Mr.. Arthur says everything
Is quiet and the organization seems 10 be
at peace with the railroads. Since the in
surance feature OF the Brotherhood was
started. about thirty years ago, over
$4,000. 90 has heen paid out. In addition
10 this large sums OF money have been ex-
pended within the Brotherhood for char
liable purposes. AS chief OF the Brother
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
..THE LEGEND OF THE KANKAKEE.'
w. w. Pfrimmer, Poet, VIII Write an
IdylI of That River.

1.-The Poet of the Kankakee,' who is w.
w. Pfrimmer, was a guest at the Stubbins
Hotel last night. Mr.. Pfrimmer lives at
Kentland, but has not been staying there
much of late as his time is we'll taken up
in giving public readings. Mr.. Pfrimmer
is president of the Western Association of
Writers. He. said last night that the an
nual meeting of the association probably
will be held the first week in July at Wi
mona. Dec. 26 the executive committee of
the association will meet at the Denison
Hotel to make the programme.
Mr.. Pfrimmer is now at work on a poem
which is to deal with the traditions of the
Kankakee river. He will embrace this
poem with a number of others in a sigle
Volume and name the book "A Legend of
the Kankakee." Pfrimmer has explored
the swamps of that region in winter and
summer He has fished when the shape
ly pickerel flashed his SllVery sides neatn
an August sun and has hunted in the
swamps in dreary autumn days when the
wind sighed through the deSolate Sloughs
and the blue heron made his nests in the
tall Jack oaks that thrive in that region.
In his peregrinatiOnS in recent years ne
so it was in other days. He is optimistic,
as it was in other days. He is optimistic,
however and sees the day when the
speckled beauties will again nab the elusive
fy Mr. Pfrimmer has discovered that the
big carp in the Kankakee are destroying
their own spawn. Mr.. Ptrimmer mas that
there are now not one small carp where
there were ten thousand five years ago.
In his opinion the carp will gradually eat
themselves up.
Mr. Pfrimmer says there are many in
teresting traditions connected with the his
tory of the kankakee and he Will WORK
some of them into his poem. There is a
legend about Grape island for instance, &c
the effect that many years ago the island
bore a luxurious growth of grapes which
were planted there by Jesuit missionaries
Mr.. Pfrimmer recalls that the name Kan
kakee is an Indian word meaning Wolf
land river 1t took it's name from a rem
nant of the Mohican tribe of Indians thai
settled in that locality long ago. There
is also the legend of White island 1t is
told that years ago some woodmen came
down the river from Canada and found
a band of Indians on small island on The
Kankakee. In this band was one lone white
Ivo-nan She was never able to clearly eX-
plain to the white men how she came IL &c
be there as her mind was dim. rms SIT IN.
Legend of the Kankakee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
STATE REAPPORTIONMENT.
Politicians in Hotel Lobbies Discuss
District Formations.

Now that the political field is showing
some activity again the apportionment act
Of the last Legislature is being discussed
by politicians in the hotel Hobbies. The
election this fall will be the first State and
congressional election held under the new
act. The new apportionment contains but
four changes. Johnson county was taken
from the Seventh district and placed in
the Fourth, leaving Marion county a dis
trict of itself. Decatur county was taken
from the Fourth and placed in the Sixth
district, and Blackboard which was for
merly in the Eighth district was put in
the Eleventh. Howard county goes out
of the Eleventh district and becomes a
part of the Ninth, making that district
''hopelessy Republican" Under the new
apportionment the districts are arranged
as follows:
First District-Gibson, Pike, Posey, Spen-
GER Vanderburg, Warrick.
Second District-Davies, Greene, Knox,
Lawrence, Martin, Monroe, Owen, Sulli-
van.
Third District-Clark, Crawford Dubois,
Floyd. Harrison, Orange, Perry, Scott.
Washington.
Fourth observation-disclosures Brown,
Dearborn, Jackson, Jefferson, Jennings,
Ohio. Ripley Switzerland, Johnson.
Fifth District-Clay, Hendricks, Morgan,
Parke, Putnam, Vermllion. Vigo.
Sixth District-Decatur, Fayette, Frank
lin Hancock, Henry, Rush, Shelby, Union
Wayne.
Seventh Decentralization.
Eighth District-Adams, Delaware, Jay,
Madison, Randolph, Wells.
Ninth District-BOOne, Carroll, Clinton,
Fountain, Hamilton Montgomery, Upton,
Howard.
Tenth Decentralization, Jasper, Lake La
porte Newton, Porter, Tippecanoe, Warren,
White.
Eleventh District - BlackfOrd, Cass,
Grant Huntington. Miami, Wabash.
Twelfth District-Allen, De Kalb, La
grange. Noble. Steuoen, Mhltley.
Thirteenth District-Elkharl, Fulton,
Kosciusko, Marshall, Pulaski, Starke, st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
WILL CONFER ONCE MORE
OHIO LEADERS TO DISCUSS CONDI-
TIONs In THE STATE.
Final Effort to Adjudicate the Differ
aker-The Legislative status.

CINCINNATI. Dec 15.-Much interest is
taken in the expected trip of George B.
Cox and other Republican leaders to Wash
ington this week Owing to the contest be-
tween the friends of Senator Foraker and
Senator Hanna over the organization of the
Legislature there is an unusual agitation all
over the State. The long-distance tele-
phone has been in use daily between Wash
ington and Ohio cities and especially with
certain Republicans at Columbus and Gin
cinhati. and now it is reported that there
may be another attempt at compromise by
a conference in Washington before the Re-
publican caucuses are held, two weeks from
next Saturday. If no compromise is made it
is reported that both Senators Foraker and
Hanna may come to Columbus after Con-
gre adjourns for the holidays to marshal
their respective forces for the caucus con-
tests
During the campaign of the past sum-
mi er il is reported that the Ohio senators
c9-operated in the interest of Republican
candidates for the Legislature, as Senator
F1Oraker'S successor is to be elected now
(yan. lad and Senator Hanna's successor
two years hence. The Junior Ohio senator
Was interested as. well as the senior Ohio
senator. because IL so happened that about
Sper cent. of the members elect are on their
their second terms when the election of
Senator Hanna's successor takes place i'm
the next Legislature.
The Hanna men claim that the Foraker
men proceeded after the election to form
5lates for the organization of both
branches of the Legislature with Interior
Views. notably that of the retirement of
Hanna, two years hence. The contest
about two weeks ago became an open con-
fict and now there opposing tickets
composed of Foraker and Hanna men re-
spectively. for the caucuses of both the
Republican State senators and the Repub-
lican representatives. The opposing can
didates are not limited to the presiding
officers. but the fractional lines are carried
on down the list TO include the clerks
sergeants-at-arms and everything. While
contests are usual for all these places on
the converting of new Legislature, there
never has been one on such lines as are
drawn this time. Many leading Repub-
licans from Ohio have visited Washing
ton the past week and none reports any
prospect of peace or compromise. so the
Indications are that the contest will con-
tinue for almost three weeks longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

where my three physicians felt 1t their duty
to tell my wife that L probably would not
recover, and she might as well prepare for
the worst. They went into another room
to talk to her. After she had been told
about my condition she said to themt L
believe he could get well if he only had
the courage to try One Of the physicians
was an lrishman, and he decided to take
me in hand. He and my wife entered my
room and he said to me: You can get well
If you wish to- On the other hand il is
mighty easy thing to die il you don't try
to get well. Now, If you die and leave this
wife and these two children you're a cow
ard
within five minutes from that time -
concluded the lawyer, 81 felt myself get
ting better, and ] was soon recovering my
health"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

yesterday. He has occupied the pulpit OF
this church on several occasions recently,
for the reason that the church has been
without a regular pastor for several
months. His theme for the morning ser
mon was Renewed Strength" He thought
it apropos at this time. when many of the
congregation had become weary Of having
no pastor and had sought spiritual refuge
in other places. Those who are waiting,
he said. ARE doing the Lords will. Pa
thence Oftentimes is necessary for us to un-
derstand Gods will"
Prior to the beginning of the regular
service a public reception was held by the
congregation for the pastor. At the close
of the Service communion was served. The
church committee decided yesterday morn
ing to hold a special service Christmas eve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
Notes of the stage.

Friends may be presented again by
Edward Milton Royle. its author at the
Fourteenth-street Theater New York.
Since he and his wife. Selena Fetter Royle,
quit acting in the play it has been let out
TO stock companies. IL is one of the most
popular of American dramas and the royal
ties on IL have been immense. In late
years Mr. and Mrs. ROyle have been acting
in vaudeville
Bertha Galland's manager, Daniel Froh-
man, has decided to cut off the expense of
her Improbable tour for the present She
and her company have been acting i'm a
dramatization of Maurice Hewlett's THE
FOrest Lovers and In an original play by
sydney Grundy entitled THE Love Match"
Neither drama has proved attractive. Writ
ers of original plays will find cause for re-
1oicing in this most recent failure of a
dramatiZation of novel;
Jo Paige Smith and Charles Lamb. who
have been somewhat conspicuous i'm the
vaudeville business. have opened the
Vaudeville Institute of America. which Is
TO be In its sphere what the several dra-
matte schools in New York are to 1.-The
legitimate" The circular. SAYS that in
vaudeville such matters as grace and dig
nifty OF delivery. distinct enunciation. eS-
preston and other essentials are often
sighted.
Alfred Aarons Is TO take another chance
in the theatrical game. His most recent
failure was with The Ladies' Paradise"
in the New York Metropolitan Opera
House. IL is not known how much his
financial hackers lost then. but evidently
he has stirred up new confidence in him
for he announces production of a musical
comedy by George Dance and Ivan CarvII'
OF England. entitled Mile. Sans Souci ;;
IL viii be presented early In the spring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
DUMPED OUT OF A SLEIGH.
Tony Richter the Victim of n Friends
BOisterOusness.

Tony Richter's friend. according to Rich
ter's story, was only partly as good as
his word. They were sleigh-riding last
night. Shortly before reaching New Jer-
sey and Tenth streets the friend said he
intended dumping Richter four times.
He did the trick once only, as that was
enough for Richter, who took other means
for getting TO the City DespensaTy, where
a deep cash in his head, extending down
across the nose. was sewed UP. Richter
thrown out by the driver running
the sleigh suddenly against the curb.
Richter lives at 1135 Beecher street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

Lulu Harrison. colored. wrote a note TO
Noah Maggert telling him that he would
know she loved him as on his account
she would take poison. She did IL was
carbolic acid. DR.. Givins, OF the city
Dispensary. worked with her for six hours
last night She probably Will recover. She
lives at 2S34 Indianapolis avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
Lost Money and Wa. Arrested.

Samuel Deitz. OF Us Kentucky avenue.
complained last night 10 the police that
Grace Ensey, OF ga West Chesapeake
street, had robbed him OF So Bicycle Po-
lice Griffin ana Manning could not IND
the money. but they arrested the woman
and Deitz. She has been convicted or sim
liar thefts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
stolen Diamonds Identified.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l5-AIfred +.
Lowenthal. the New York tewelTy sales
man. who was robbed OF samples valued at
sl5O0O at Portland. ore. two weeks ago to-
day identified the $500 worth of jewelry
recovered by the Kansas City, Kan, po-
stolen property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
WOULD NOT BE a COWARD.
Fort Wayne Lawyer Says Nerve Cured
Him of Typhoid Fever.

~ had an experience a few years ago that
illustrated TO me the power OF the human
mind" said a Fort Wayne lawyer at the
Grand Hotel last night. II had case of
typhoid fever. and had grown very bad
with il In fact, l had reached that stage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
FOUR MEN ROBBED.
Thieves Entered Rooms in shieI FIntS
During the Night.

The police are investigating a robbery OF
the Shiel fats Some time Saturday night
Rooms l0l and lG2 were entered while the
four young men living there were asleep
and riied the pockets OF their clothing.
The losses reported were: c. j. Miller. gold
watch and So and diamond stud: Frank
Gray. watch +. Day. gold watch and $50:
NJ Martin. gold watch and ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
THE DRAMA.
At the Thenters To-Day.

GRAND.-Vaudeville 2:l5 and Sis D. m.
PARK.-"McFadden's Row of Flats" 2
and y. m.
EMPIRE.-"Parisian Widows" variety, .
and 5 u m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
First German baptist CHURCH.

The Rev. r.. NJ. Won Miller. NJ A. late
OF Louisville preached in the First Ger
man Baptist Church at the morning service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

TITLE INSURANCE is nc experiment,
IL is demanded by the most conservative
investors.
Do not make any investment In Real
Estate unless the title Is guaranteed bv
the INDIANA TITLE GUARANTY AND
LOAN COMPANY. l29 East Market street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

hood Mr.. Arthur, who is seventy years old,
receives $1,000 a year and expenses. He left
for st. Louis last night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16
Calendar No. J
MAUDE ADAMS
MAXINE ELLIOTT
ANNIE RUSSELL

Each sheet devoted to actress and her avorte flow
executed in this famous artists pleasing style.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-16

more beautiful CHRISTMAS or NE
GREETING would be hard to find. This is n
Calendar, but is an unusually beautiful work of
you see one you will want several
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
RIetne en- aus Staot
uno uun9e8eno.

s.. g.. Sranten. peutTder NbpOtat
trnb Rotar, 3immer 413 Sffiees@s'
bGubs. 9. nnb Wain=S trabe.
- Sn ieiner Wpbnuns gu RodbaIs
ftarb i'm Otter bon 65 Sa6ren !9err
Nitplaus SirB, Der betannte &ns
itret9er.
- 8sder Bros, ao9Ien unb Sols,
Selep6pn 254. 9. unb Wai6ingtons
StraBe.
- Serr Ri9arb Sold 1T bon ieiner
Gurppareiie notification mad Sauie
suriid9etetrt. 9erielbe perIieb Ous
buque am 7. Sult.
- Or. Reb.rs. 2O72 Sadion Ctr.
So6onn Siltin bon Moialem
unb SRI. Maria Sang purben perfl,
WO4e efeIi9 setraut.
--2ineban e Miolo; 9ampfbei5urg,
plumbing unb Cement, 472 Wains
StraBe.
gu Golena 6eirdt6eten 4(6erl
5. @beeler unb SRI. Gmma @antena
bein, beibe BON Dubuque.
Serr Gugen Sraub 1T nit ieis
ner Satin unb ieinem 8;nb bon elmer
DtermpnctliGen gsfuGareiie in
9euti9lanb, nisber giiidiia in Sus
buque angelangt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
$13 md Der Suifalo YansM mrriran
M%usfeauna nnS ,uriid.

$1,000 iiber bic Htdel Blatez8 abn;
8iGsts iinD siiltis sur 8iidfabrt fir
15 Sage; giqete, bic 20 Sage giiitig
iinb, toiten SIG fir bic Hunbreiie;
8iqete bic nun flint Sage 9iiltigteit
9aben, perben fir 5000 fir Die
aunbreife perfauft, am 9ienstag,
9pnnerstag unb Samstag jeber
@ode, pdbrenb bes Monats Sftober.
2ebtere 8iaete bere6tigen MIR our
5abrt in sspDbnli@en 8aggpns.
9ur65iige mad Seem gort unb Bottom
gu ben n~ieortgiten Sabrpreifen. Sir
rGbere Qustunft unb nzQmerican
B6ampblet, iiber 9e6dube unb 4uss
ftellungsplab, f6rei6t an Spbn ..
galoban, @eneralzN gent, Ill Qoams
Str, Chicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Sic Nidcl Ylate Balm

tpirb 9ilete an iebem 0ienstag, DOM
nerstag uub Samstag pdbrenb pes
Mondts Sttpber mad Der Buffalo
9anz&mertcan @usitelung gu $500
fir bic Runofabrt berfaufen; bieie
8i0ete iinb giiltig CUR Hiidfabrt fir
flint Sage. SiQete nit ldngerer Sill
tigfeit gu etpas erb0bten Staten. 9rei
tGglife Sur95iige. GbicagD paffas
erz8abnbof lit an Ban Buren, Str,
unb pacific @ps., StabtzS Office,
Ill abams Ctr, Chicago. 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Neiienoe gl9enten:
Snirpb SlciBncr. Snbn &ubler.
Paul Ruebel. 3. .. games.
SagbunglHf.

Ser 17idbriqe Dalter 6. Standings,
pel6sr 665 9st6t Strabe tpobnt,
rurbe Mtontag bur4 bic unertpartete
@ntIaoung zines 8enebres getDbtet.
Gr mar nit bier Sreunben auf Der
Sugb uno Die 9eIeui4aft ioQte in Der
Sin Miq Der Bites peat Mtning So.
nube Center 8rOpe, ibr Mittagsmabl
nebmen. Standings bate iein gela>
benes 9epe6r an cine &tite gele6nt
rnb poate es an fi9 5ieben, ais Der
Sa6n ange3Ogen rpurbe uno bic 2as
bung ben jungen Mdnn in ben unz
terleib traf. Gr pdl5te ii9 einigs
Mtnuten i'm S9mer5e unb itar6
oann. Die 2ei4e ipurbe na9 9us
buque ge6ra9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
$500 md Der Buffalo austslnnl
nnb 3uriid $500

iiber bic Nidel Plate : 8a6n, an jeben
9ienStug, 9unnerstag unb Sumstug
TN MOnat Sttpber. 9teIe 8tQete
finb giltig CUR Riidfabrt fir fanf
Sage, ppm Datum bes @erfauFs.
Sidets Die fir Is Sage 8~iiltigteit
BADEN, tOiten $500 fir bic Runbz
reiie unb iol9e Die 20 Sage giiltig
finb, tOiten fir bic @unbrsiIs nur
$1,000. 0ieie Stdets finb giiltig fir
ale S6lufpagsn. 9rei tGgli6e
9ur45iige. Degen ndbere Qusfunft
unO etneu 8ans @merican sober,
tpelder Die gauge QusteQung be-
,f6rei6t, tOenoe man ii9 an Sobn ..
,@aIaRan, Generalz4gent. III Qbams
Strp g9icagO, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Q(us Ghrrpfcc Gn., Soma,
pirb uns geIhrieben:

pirb uns geIhrieben:
Baum, Sa., ID. Oft. 1901.
Serte f~eierte unIer boGp. Batter
sSrs. M. Srib iein leBtes Sp4amt in
6ieIsr Gemetnbe. Rur nit i6perem
6erSen unb rei9li9sn Sbrdnen nabm
Die @emeinbe ppn i6rem bo6D. Batter
unb Sselforser QbfGieb. Die Mitz
glieber bieIer 9emeinbe ieben bieien
geI8Gbtcn Serrn nur iebr ungern aus
i6rer Mitte fdeiben. Die beiten
8iinfde bssleiten ben f4stbenben
Prieiter.
Spbn gi59en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Gbic ben 10, SftGker.

@bicogo, ben 10, Stteker.
@etsetos.
@euen-
October: CO., $685.
0ejember: 70s@7li.
Mai: 73J@74s.
Torn-
Sctober: 54s@554.
DECEMBER: 500 @56s.
Wtai: 5S3@5S4.
Saier-
september: 34@344.
October: 35t@35t.
OeSember: 374@37a.
YteDmartt.
Sdmeiue-
S9pere, So. 70@3.60.
S1mere, raube, So. 70@5,S5.
gei6te, So. 70@$6.3 7
8emii6te, 81. 70@6.60.
0ieb-
Grtra Rinbpieb, So 25. @6.85
Suites, So. 65@6.20.
WittelndBl9eS bis 9utes, So. O0@5.65.
@inia9e Sorte, "a. 35@4.90.
gute bis aussewablte 6eras Stiere, $3.50
@4.25.
SIM aseiien seiitterts Stisre, 81. 6O@6.25.
VllVt, Vl.oUVyt.oO.
Ginber. "a. 00@5.25.
gnaeu NIB S6ieu, SO. 50@4.50.
8Glber. 81. 50@6.60.
S6afe-
gSeIli6e 2dmmer, SO. 00@5.00.
Gtu6eimil6e 2Gmmer $3. 00@5.15.
28etli9e S1aie, $2.75@4.10
ginbeimii6e S9aie. 81. 90@4.10.
yrootRoueu.
Sbpeiuefeii6-
October: $13.72t@$13.9 90.
DECEMBER 1915. 121 @S15.22,j
Wdi: $l5. 15@S15.27i
S6mals-
Sctober: so. 7t@S9.50
Sanuar: so. 02s @$9.0 OF.
Mai.: so. 02t@$9.10.
Clipper
October :$8. 40@8.50
Sanuar 81. S24@8.O0
Wai.: 81. 92i@$S.O0
Sla6siamel-
Oft: $1.55a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
81. @iiituu 81 @urtB @aibiustou,
Soma.

Die Miffion bauerte bonn 6. Big IL.
Sftober unb ale prebigten iparen Ie9r
gut beiu9t. 600 perfpnen empfinz
gen bic 81. Satramente. 9ie bo9p.
Gupu5inerz Patres pater gapiftrar
CLAUDE bon Detroit, unb Pater Sub
mig Senge BON Milpautee, leitetsn
BITE Mtiiionss QnbaGt. Ser bo6p.
Batter s. g. probit mar ie6r erfreut
iiber ben i46nen Grfolg Der Fl.
MtiiIton.
8on Hortb WaI6ington ge6en bic
g~enannten bp6p. Patres mad 8rpipns
Station Cougar Greet), I'm bort elm
Sriouum fir 8epinnung bes Subj
ldums : &6lafes gu leiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
&atbolijMe SanOIud,er!

&ommt uub iebt Sona, Murray County,
i'm iiioli6em Minneiota, ebe ibr weiter sebt.
Sd6ne stride uub gfarri6nle. @ememoe
iiber bunbert Samilien. Deuti6su gfarrer
urb beutl1e S6peitert. S90ues StGbts
den unb gutter Wartt. Setten l6war,et
Qebmboben. @utes g8aiier. g8si3en, 6orn,
@erite, Saier, 3bimotbp unb 6lee ge6eibell
bier oui bas bette. Sine i6Sne @uswabl
Sarmeu Az perfauieu pom S25 bis $50 per
@ter. Sdrclbt oil M. @srmerSfir6eu,
Soma, WiWt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Eart,t ~ %berfaufem.

Gite 100 gtcres Sarht, cine Weile BON
Riers, Worriiion County, Mitn. 100 acres
uutet pilus, go aeres 2Seioe umb Sol3laub.
Suites g~Gobubans, Staluusen ultb @ras
uarp. @uteS Nrmnsnpaiier. @lu6 bur6.
ibneip,t ell 6luB baS Sauo. &atboliI6s
STRIDE unb Sdwelternihule cine Babe Weile
pom Elaee. YreiS "a, 600. Gle SGlite @aar
Relt Ouf 3eit. gaesen AGberem wenbe man
lid an ID. @. Setiner, Waconia, Wmu.