davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Real E.tnte Trnn.fers.

;s hs : fs n ye
Hector Neuhotf and wife to R. W. Ropieque.
noss DaFs 1i syFs Sss 81 3d. township
IS
o. Sn,Srs!.h s second addition. New Athens:
block Iso Gertrude place East St. Louis: warranty
lots E 8 Kpnvs and e wife s to w% , part
T. L. Fekete. trustee, and wife to Dave Miller.
iSs .7 Eske'e place. East St. Louis: warranty
Green 0',y:. and wife to W As. lot block
e. .aFan. sfs deed 1873 ana
s. ieui, deed ss = As'0f tract East
10! block ss ens @ rae ss5
E. z. studebaker and husband 70 William Jan
sair.n o Deed ss Place addition
e ss g. deed 'sd S cah0ka
os a baes t. o nea se addition iG Ea! Ru9
.dSsn Z a: above st is.d Pcs "
Be11evflle News Notes.
Circuit Judge Martin w. schaefer of Belle
willie. at Granville. yesterday granted an
injunction to the officials Of the Chicago Peoria
| +. nd Alton Railroad from interfering with the
laying Of Ssoss;n 1, the IIans dssfs to nd
day morning. and the attorneys. by consent, took
| the trip to Granville where Judge schaefer
y. Y. wall. 81 years old, of East St. Louis.
| Boneau a Belleville yesterday.
&c. H. Brown. arrested in Bellevllle few
days ago on q charge Of attempting to pass
forged checks, has been returned to the Chester
Penitentiary. He was a paroled prisoner from
this institution. where he had been sentenced on
The Anti -Horsethief Association will picnic
Sunday at Erlinger's Grove. Three Corners
Stool ey Township.
The German military societies Of st. Louis
| East st. Louis and Bellevile will picnic at the
Ee!leyille Fair Grounds August 49,
The teachers OF st. Pauls Sunday schoo
gave an ice-cream social in the opera-house gar
The Young Ladies' Society. Of the Lutheran
| Miss Sophia Daumiller.
Hugh W. Harrison and family have departed
for the North. where they will spend the heated
I spell.
-Jseob Charley began suit in the Circuit Cour'
| AGAINST the East st. Louis Electric Street Rail
way for 5000 damages for injuries alleged tc
have been received from q fall from one Of the
| East st. Louis street cars.
Misc Eleanor Eesbt and Jacob Monk WERE
married Wednesday night at the home Of tbs
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Nesbit al
| Fifth and Spring streets. Justice Ben Boneat
| fho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
EDWARDsVILLE.
HAD HER RIVAL ARRESTED.
Then Jessie W0mack and Emil
Luebbe Were Married,

both of Glen Carbon. were married Wednes-
day night at the residence of James Judd.
in Edwardsville. by the Reverend Doctor
j. L. Cunningham. Miss Womack caused
the appearance in the Edwardsville Police
Court of Miss Mary Hubbard, also Of Glen
tha peace.
Miss Hubbard's defense was that she and
Luebbe were at one time sweethearts. but
She informed the Judge that Luebbe and
Miss Womack had been in the habit of
walking past her house and laughing at
her.
IT threatened to land on her. and WILL -
said Miss Hubbard. The Judge ruled that
the ,provoeation was sufficient for the re-
marriage, it is believed, will settle all
trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
East a.. Louis Items.

FRANK Linder Of Winstaniey Park .tspp1e e on IN
almost twice Its normal size Tetanus is feared.
woff,ciais Of the state building and Loan Az
ISOLATION Of Illinois were in East 81: Louis YES
vention OF building associations, will be held In
East St. Louis on October and g.
E,-.nrie Poland st Louis young woman.
was arrested by Detective Enrisht at the Relay
station yesterday noon. She y wanted IN 81:
Cronin She was taken back to ST. Louis last
evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Ruby-July Birthstone.

The ruby symbolizes courage, success in
danger. intense love and also signifies mo
bility Of mind" Beautiful ruby rings at
Merrnod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust,
800 to $1,000; also set with rubies and
diamonds, $40 to $500.
Write for catalogue. Mailed fires.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
coNsEcRATED A BISHOP.
Ceremony Attending the Promo
tion of Father MuldoOn.

Chicako, July 2.-An audience Of thou
sands. awed by the solemnity and mag
niNcence OF Roman Catholic ceremonial. to-
dav witnessed the conservation OF the Rev
Grand Father Peter J. Muldoon as Titular
n,,hop Of Tamasensis. and auxiliary to
the Most Reverend p. A. Feehan, Arch
bishop Of Chicago.
Cardinal eebastian Martinelli Of Wash
fneton, D. c., acted as Conservatory while
three Archbishops-Feehan OF chicago:
RYAN OF Philadelphia and Hennessey OF
Dubuuue-a dozen Bishops, 100 priests and
ecores OF Acolytes, assisted In the ceremo-
nies and celebration OF mass.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
A Great DIFFERENCE in Eyes.

Usually the eyes differ in sight. A glass
which suits one may injure the other. and
ultimately both suffer. Doctor Bond. ex-
pert optician at Mermod & Jaccard's,
Broadway and Locust, will examine your
eyes free Of charge and guarantee prop
err At. Steel frames, 81 and UP; gold, IS and
UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
WRECK ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Three Men Injured, One Fatally, In
Rear.End Collision

During Wednesday nights storm a south
bound train on the Illinois Central crashed
into the rear end Of another train just south
of Marine. In Madison County. A terrific
hailstorm was sweeping across the eastern
part of the county and the wind carried
with 1t binding quantities of dust, SO that
the engineer failed to see the forward train
until too late to stop. 1t was at first re-
ported that. lives were lost, but all the
men have been accounted for Dennis
Hogan of East st. Louis was dangerously
and perhaps fatally injured. and with two
other men. slightly hurt, was taken to the
hospital at Springfield. The track was
blocked with dozen overturned cars, ard
all trains were sent around by way of Ed
XardsYille on the Clover Leaf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
SORE FEET AND SOUR doors

Are affiictions Of humanity. The activity
necessary in the strife for existence or the
eagerness usually manifested in the rearch
for indoor and outdoor pleasures. results in
core. tired-out feet and perspiring bodies.
When the feet pain and the body is giving
forth unpleasant odors, the peace OF mind
essential to pleasure and rest is not obtaina-
ple. There IL no reason why humanity
should suffer in this way. either In mind or
body, for
SPIRO POWDER HEALS AND CURES
Spiro powder is a preparation especially
designed to cure Sore. Tired. Tender.
Sweaty, Offensive. Burning. Aching Feet.
and to destroy All odors on the body or
clothing. 1t also cures Chatting and
Prickly Heat II is prepared for this es-
pecial purpose, and the manufacturers
guarantee that 1t WIFI do everything claimed
for it. 1t IS the only guaranteed foot prep
aration made. Sprinkled on the body or
clothing, Spiro powder destroys the often
sive odors of perspiration: odors that render
so many people unwelcome guests and com.
panions. Don't suffer Use Spiro. Keen
sweet Be clean. At all Drug Stores. p
cents. Write for free sample. Try 1t. Mall
orders promptly filed. Spiro Company.
Niagara Falls n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
McKinney-Hnll weddinw

Doctor a. r. Mckinney and Miss Louise
e. Bull. both OF Alton, were married last
evening at the residence of the Reverend
Doctor n. w. living, pastor of the. First
Baptist Church.. Both are well-known
residents Of Alton. The bride II the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Eleanor Bun, ana Doctor Nc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Pastors Returning From Summer
Vacation-Evangelistic Meetings.

The Reverend Doctor T. E. Sharpe, pastor
OF Wagner Place NJ. E. Church. South. will
return from his vacation at Ocean Grove.
N. J.. to-day, and will fill his pulpit next
Sunday as usual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Are You Going Abroads

Are You Golng Abr0adf
II 30. you should take along copy OF
IVY Trip Abroad" beautifully bound ana
ruled with spaces for making notes OF tne
trip. Prices. 800. SIZE. N.75. 500 ana $So'
In heather goods department. Mermoa q
Iaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Daw Four Excursion Out Of Town,
SUNDAY, July Is, to Bunker Hill. Pana, Litch.
Way vtafions. Tickets Broadway and Chest
nut md station. Train leaves $50 q m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

The Reverend Doctor T. E. Pattillo. pastor
of Lafayette Park NJ. E. Church, South, will
return from his trip to the International
Epworth League Convention at San Francis
co. Cal. to-day, and will be in his pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
SPECIMEN MENUS.
Monday.
BREAKFAST.
Fr,lit

BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal. Cream.
Radishes,
Frizzled Beef, Egg Sauce,
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCH. -
Fried Eggplant, Stewed Potatoes,
Crab Salad,
Lemonade.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Chops, New Pease,
Cfeamed New Cabbage,
Cucumbers,
Fruit, Waters.
Coffee.
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberry Mush. Cream,
Parmed Small Fish, CucumbeES
Milk Biscuit Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni and Cheese Balls,
Cream Sauce,
Tomato Mayonnaise,
Cherry Ice.
DINNER.
Clam Broth with Tiny Dumplinxs.
Broiled Steak, New Potatoes. =
Baked Squash,
Cabbage and Green Pepper Sslad.
Lemon Jelly. Fruit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES,
Of fish was taken out Of the lake. Tn
water in the lake is now very low.
TRACEY WILL CONTESTED.
Claim That Document of Recent Date
IL Missing.

An alleged missing will forms the basis
for law suit. which 1t is promised will be
interesting IN its character, and which was
filed in the Circuit Court at Belleville by
Attorneys Forman. Browning and Candy
for Daniel Sullivan Of East st. Louis for
the benefit of his two sons.
The suit seeks to contest a will Of this
late Michael Tracy of East st. Louis. which
leaves all Of his wealth to his widow. Mrs.
Margaret Tracy, who is an invalid. This
1t Is alleged that a will made within the
last two years. but which has not been filed
Tor probate. leaves to the two children of
Daniel Sullivan house and lot in East st.
Louis. Mr.. Sullivan Is a son-in-law of the
deceased. This will has not been found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
HEAT HAS CAUSED
FOUNDRIES TO CLOSE.
Deaths and Prostrations Due to
Atmosphere's Humidity
-Belleville Cases.

The furnaces. and, in fact, the greater
part of the plant Of the Missouri Malleable
Iron Company at Fifteenth and Champa
streets, East st. Louis. was closed yester-
day because Of the heat. 1t has been found
impossible to retain the men who are en-
ploycd at the furnaces. The works will re-
sumo as soon as the heated spell abates.
The Republic Iron and Steel Works has
closed the furnaces, and 1t is expected that
the shickle. Harrison and Howard Iron
Works will close good portion of its plant
in day or So
John w. Bergins, a freight engineer, en-
ployed by the Southern Railroad, was pros
trated III his engine cab yesterday morning.
His fireman, Henry Wordsworth. drove the
train to East st. Louis, and Bergins was
taken to his home at No. Gil Piggott ave-
nue.. He is A years old and married. His
condition is serious.
Harry Loppridge. Is years old. became
temporarily insane yesterday morning as
the result Of the heat, and attempted to In
ture himself with a knife. He is employed
at the carbonic acid gas plant in East St.
employees to disarm him. He was removed
to his home at No.329 North Sixth street,
where he was given medical aid and pro-
nounced out of danger last evening.
H. Somber. farmer living on the Collins
Vile road. fell from wagon while driving
to town yesterday. The wheels passed over
his body. causing serious injury. His in
juries together with tho heat prostration,
may cause hie death.
Mrs. Anna Stillman cook at Mahoney 8
Hotel, near the National Stock Yards, died
yesterday morning, as the result Of a heat
prostration, while she was preparing the
breakfast
Charles sensello. a farmer living near
Priester's Park. started to East st. Louis
with 4 wagon load OF hay Yesterday morn
ing. hot box on q rear wheel caused the
hay to ignite. Sensello discovered the IRE
in time to unhitch the horses. The wagon
and the hay burned.
George Tozier Of East st. Louis was pros
trated yesterday afternoon.
Much work Is being done at night Instead
of in the day, as the result Of the Intense
heat on the East Side. In the country
farmers are running their thrashing ma
chimes at night instead Of in the day. TINS
Is made necessary because 1t is Impossible
to secure farm laborers to tend the machine
during the day.
A thermometer caused small strike on
Harry Hays, an East st. Louis contractor.
Yesterday. Mr.. Hays has g contract 20
build some skylights at the East st. LOUIS
Library building, and was engaged at the
work with force Of half dozen men yes
terday, when one OF the men happened 70
think that he had thermometer IN MS
coat pocket The coat had lain In the sun
and the little instrument registered ~ oe s
grees This Information was impaired 70 g.
the other men, and 1t was decided that IL
was too hot to work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Kinney is one of the best-known insurance
men in the State, being secretary of the
N1ilers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Evangelist Scudday is conducting an in
teresting series of evangelistic meetings at
Union Mission tent. Eighteenth and Chest
Tut streets. and the attendance, considering
the excessive heat. has been remarkable.
It has been decided to abandon the after
noon meetings for the present. but evening
services will be continued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
Pro.trations In Belleville.


Two heat prostrations resulted in death at
a late hour "Wednesday night: and and one ne
prostration in death yesterday noon IN
Beileyille Yesterday. This record for deaths.
the result Of the heat, has never been
Tnhn Neunin1er. farm laborer, employed
on the Jacob Gundlach Farm. was found
unconscious on the Georgetown road near
the CITY limits Of Belleville Wednesday
evening. He died later in the night. Heat
was the cause Of his death.
Albert Neumann. IS years old, retired
glass blower. was FRUSTRATED near hts
home He died Wednesday night: His body
was shipped yesterday to Massilon, o., Tor
Mrs. Mary A. Baker. wife Of William A;
Baker Of No. III Clay street. was prostrated
yesterday morning while preparing dinner
at her home. She died half an hour later.
John Groh Of West Belleville was over
Phillin Rhein is reported as greatly i'm.
proved. He suffered prostratton by tn.
heat Monday evening. and Wednesday
evening 1t was thought that he would not
recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Jerseyville NJ. July 2-Mrs- Alva E.
Briggs OF East Newbern was killed In .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Trim to Northwest, fine European and Amer
fcan plan, Hotel Metropolitan. st. PAU. lakes
and Bu0aIo. Best location, cars from depot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
s.uth Haven. Michiean.

Through sleeping car service from st.
Louis every Friday via Illinois Central;
boats. City Ticket once, 1908 North Broad
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Miss Lillian Brandt, daughter of the Rev.
erend Doctor ]. B. Brandt. has just returned
from years travel in Europe and has ac-
cepted a professorship in the National Park
Seminary, near Washington. d. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

south Haven, Michigan.
Through sleeping cars from st. Louis
every Friday night via Illinois Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
DISASTROUS FIRE on FARM.

Feed Consumed.
A large barn on the farm of John n.
English. five miles northwest Of Jerseyviiie,
was burned Wednesday night. Nine horses
persisted In the flames. Ten tons OF hay, a
large quantity of corn and several sets Of
harness were consumed. The contents OF
the barn belonged to the tenant Thomas
Costello. The fire Is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
CITY ITEMS.

FROM now TIL September ]. Crawford's
will close at p. m, and Saturdays at
p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26

Stops Diarrhoea and stomach Cramps.
Dr. Siegert's Genuine Angostura Bitters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-26
CHARLES BENJAMIN ARRESTED.

Type cdrds for testing eyes mailed Tres.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26
Gin gIifli6er 3uiaa.

Wir leien tGali6 in Der preiIe 8ez
rtbte DON glidlifen g%utoedungen in
Den 0plbfelosrn Mlasta's, aber 6eute
taben mir cine beoeutenbe @ntbedEng
Su ber3ei9nen, pet6e in unierer ulz
mittelbaren Rdbe itattfano. Serr
9uul PietrSat, 1T PlaDter Str,
Buffalo, u. y, fano 5tpGr feline Sob
mine, IouoerH, mas am Gube pibtiger
lit, cine Mtine Der 9eIunbbeit. Ser
Yietr5at bei6rsibt feline &ntbefung
an Or. Peter SabrneD in Gbitagp,
ST., ipte iOlgt:
.g8ertter 9err! SD battle IS fir
metne Pfli6t, Sbnen fir bic Seonunz
gen bon Jornt's 4lpentrGuter 8lutz
beleber metnen Sdnt aussuoriiten,
Da er meme 5rau BON einem breiiGbrts
gen gterDenletpsn befreite. 4le unIere
5reunot lrnb Ndh6arn tuunten ibren
3uitaHO. Sic mar 10 eleHb, bdB man
lie lpie Elm &tuo tragen muBte, unb bic
Stunt aQer Qer3te f9ien psr9ebens.
Gtues 5ages brafte mir Der 8rieftrGs
ger neblt anoeren POitiqdeR Sbre 3eiz
ting "Srdnteuzg Ote". Sb las pas
Ylatt nit pielem Sntereiie Ourb UNI
betam 8ertrauen unO IieB mir elm
Prpbetiltten tommen. Wir fanpen
balo aug, bah Der 8IutbeIebsr cine
quite Wieoi3in 1T, uHo ais Oas Brpbse
tlitten aufgebrau6t mar, Ititte i9
fir cine lpeitere SenOuHg. Wun fam
i'd Der 8abrbeit gemdB iagen: vSbr
8llltbeleber bat meme Srau gerettet."
= Gr lit elm ausge3ei9nstes !Sausmitz
tel, oas ben 9rttpr unn0tbig mad)t
1no Duourd manhen Dollar er1part,
lpeIten man fir 9ottor unO 9(pOt9ete
6e5ablsn mug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26

bon !9eubilG nod NeuItabt BEL ao>
burg - 10 I6reibt Die rWusbeburger
3eituns" - iiberraidte elm orfanartiz
ger S4nee iturm, %perbunoen nit eletz
trtf6en Gntlaoun9sn, oas 8efd6rt.
@ls Der 5lofenmirbel am ltdrtiten
mar, trat plDbli6 cine mertpiirDise
Stiue Elm, unb nit S6reden eepabrs
ten bic SniaFen etlids bunOert
Stritte bon iiG entfernt cine unges
teurs S6neemauer, pel6e nit uns
bstmltder S6nelIigfeit auf bas 9e4
Tabrt augel6obsn fam. Die pferbe
ipllroen unrubig, Sitterten, ienften bic
Iopte nno lparen ni9t peitsr 81 bes
tpegen; on elm Qusipei9en mar nitt su
oerten. Der Suftbrud, pslden bieIe
iibernatiirlids Grldeinung ausiibte,
prsBte Wa9en unb SniaiIsn fDrmlib
dliammen: lebteren benabm er auf
Nnssnblide bic 2uft. Gs parb itotz
ftniter uno Sober belt feline lests
Sturoe fir eetpmmen.. BlDbliy1
lpuroe es tpisoer better. Wie bon unz
iittbarer !6unb regiert, lob Iid bic
ltdusr uno peri9panb ebenip 16neu,
ipie fie setommsn mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26

ali gtsbt, llnb eritebt bon DieIem uns
gefdbr 200 bis 300 8ienen, pelte er
iih BON benz @ertdufer in cine nit
nit tleinen 2uftlD6ern perie6ene 6utz
fdahtel einiperren ldBt. 0snn bic
SbierGen cine Habt unb einen Sag
BARN e~inseiperrt bleiben, 70 tonn man
ii9 leidt benten, bab tie ii6 ni6t in
Der beften Qauue befinosn. &pmmen
nun bic Salubns8 eI unge5ogen, 10
felt Der 8irtb bic Sha6tel, nit lpie
aufgelegtem 9edel, biibih an bic Grbe,
70 paB iie bon ben Nngreiferinnen um>
eeitpBen tperDen muB unb bic piitbenz
ben Sbierden ii6 BON unten uno oben
auf bic Ginorin9linee itiir5en. 9as
@streiits pirp entiesli6 lperpen, unb
bas Nd6ite ptrb Iein, OaB bic gan5e
Wet6eri6aar, UNI has 9eiiht gu
f6iiBen, bic &leiOer iiber bic 8Dpfe
Siebt unb 70 f6nea ais mDsli6 bas
Wette iuht. Der Wirtb bat Ii6 nds
tiirli6 beim Gtntritt Der 81 Ienbrieaoe
idleunisit burd Die Sintertbiir emit
fernt. unb bic 8tenden beiorger bas
llebrige. l"lnIere Grfinoung 1T nod
nt9t %patentirt, uno iolte irgenb Elm
&aniaIer SalubnzWir Das Mtttel
in &npenoung bringen, 10 perlangen
mir nur, oaB er Dem rSeras 8ors
ipGrts" bas 8eiultat genalt b:riGte.
8ir petten bunDert Dollars segen Elm
Pfunb 9Oni9, oaB Oas Mittel probat
lit. Gum lleberflub mag Der Wirtb
bann nod, ba es bod gebrdudli9 lit,
Den Salubns Iodine unp periptenbe
Numen 81 geben, feline 0irtbi6aft nit
einem If0nen G5dilbe I6miiden, auf
ipelhsm eine groBe 8iene uub Die
8crte prangen: n3ur gc4bsnen Die
me-. @5 pirb tein ioldes peiblihes
8eien iemals pieber iein 2otal be-
treten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26
Weaiue.

- Wi9del McQuaib, Elm junger
Munn aus Bangor, rettete mit@sfdbr
be8 ei9eneu Qebens cine Srau unb 2
&inoer aus Der brennenDen WfietbStaz
ierne TO. 1888 3peite Npenue, in
9ortlano. W}cQuoib mar in Dem Sc
bGuoe angeItelIt unb nedte, ais Die
Sldmmen auSbrahen, Die 8eipDbner.
Gr faHo bic 9ruterei Garlos Bolts
Deri6lOiieH uno erbrad, oa er lpuBte,
Dab bic Samilie 0es 9eTibers i'm Sins
tsr5immer i6ltef, Die 3bIrs. 5rau
goi1is itanO in ibrem NaGttleioe, oas
bereits DON ben 5lammen ersriffen
mar, dbiplut rdtblos uno taft pabHz
IiHni9 DOR Sllrtt bd. WtCSuaiD rug
Die sSrau aus Dem Sauie. Sobalo iis
an Der freten 2uft CUR polen 8eiinz
nung fam, i6rie iie: nMeins &inoer,
meine &inber!" WcQuaip 3og Isinen
Rod aus, widelte i'm INN ben 8opf
un0 elite III bas brennenbe 8ebGuDe
3uriid. Gr brd6te bic bsiben &leinen
bell unb iiter auf Die StraBe, 6ra@
inbeb islbit, als er tie bet Mutter
i6ergebeu nolte, pbnmG9tig 5uIoms
men. Sein 9uar ipdr pOlirdnbig dbz
geienQt unb i'm @eii6t uno an ben
SGnben hotts er groBe 8ranbbldien.
Der @atte unb 8ater mar, ais er
@efabr mertte, our6 Elm !6interfenIter
9etlettert unb bate 10 Ietn 2eben
redt5eitig in Si9erbeit gebra6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26
Yrobletu ntii@e Waturcu.

nan Uesfett Soruntts leuts, rois teinsr gage qs
naGitn lin0 gno otEen fem. luiagt; oaruus snttebt
CT H~nGeblH.e Niouhrcit, Der eas stbtn pbRs Sts
EnB peritbyt" So,he NniuyCH iinoet man bsions
oess idbirejt utter DtH GreHtta. Die al Geroaus
Gng sr%oglnecu, Wd,.;G'cit, &srt!0piiH, S5lpiHDtl,
G'.biabt, Seberz mo Nierertyauibctcn uHD geois
leiubt lciocn. ]9i;tnals inn lie Der ,&doe, in Der
lie lid %beiiHoCH, gsiUG6itE; IS lti JrEH, OuB Gin Oil
iiGtr 9t'aib lie sri 3citgn por rcm GcrnttldNjgta
hires s;ilens iparnt; NM n%ienuais fonntn liz AMI Der
eHresCn Seitc, ptuH lie lid ib.e3 gtiisrli6cu 3us
tGnoGs btluubt gtrporOen iiED, in Oml Mtbbraub bon
ipr.b!ci:n BARREN @fgibumiit:.l, Den o,aen lie
cines EG1 Dem anosrH 0bne Ggi0!q %tyubtr,n, pcruQs
thur, cs iei Ocia, oab Elm %oiitiger Mcui6 lie Be-.
Soften and Dor bicim Instrumentation 5rribeA
lrG,ni. in itRcm uHQe5euren lsiDetitrtits ober eebeR
SGuitEce III NruHOe, ole nod ,grsItc, lDeyDeHS5uatsH,
ipelE lie wrHiRitig %baEOel!eu, iutiti lie lid Dem elm
3iaer M%eiInittcl, pas IbHen @eHsiuug byiEpen fam,
iey:utn, Die iar q Gents IN jeetr ap,;btfc ~ 6l5tn
iinD. Sic teiicH tets, irGS (auiMoe ben QebcilieN
a~problematiihsn %gia.ursr" nit 6rtHoen ~bejcugrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-26
WnEte fiegeu Ooer fterbcm.

sd mar gerape ungeIdbr perlo=
rem, f6reibt 5rau Noiu RiGaroion
bon 2aurel Springs, N. s. sd
bate bic @~usaebrung 10 i6limm, baB
bic @er5te iagtsu, id t6nne nitt mebr
ols einen Monat leb:n, a6er i'd begdnn
Or. Sings Reip Discovery gu ges
braufsn unb tpuroe Our9 iieben SIaz
i9en sansli6 sebeilt unO bin jebt
fart uno eeiunb." Sasielbe lit elm
uEperslei6lider 2%ebensretter in Sal
len bon Ius5ebruTs, 2ungeniGpinoz
iu1t, ga Grippe uno Bronchitis; unz
feblbar gegen 6uiicn, Grfdltung, Nitb=
ma, Sap 5sper, 5als6rdune ooer
8eu6buIten. 8arantirte Jlaidsn so
gts. unb $1.00. ProbeflaIhsn graz
tis in 9. 80. 99uets's @potbste, 656
MainsS traBe, Dubuque, Sa.