davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22

= Sn Deutihlanb ftebt bic gnt=
fheiouug in Der Boqtarif=S raee nod
INNER i'm BproerQrunbe oes Snte=
reifes, uno in fonierpatipen &reiien
adbrt es mddtig. Das agrariihe
9auptorgan. Die rDeutibe 9ages=
5eituna", ertldrt iblantmee: rWir
geben ben Gampf UNI Die @rsielung
bei1erer Beoineungen fir bic 2anos
mirtblhaft feinespees auf nnb leben
i'm bel ben oemndbiigen 9ebatten
iiber bic 6anoelsbertrdae fort" Sebt
miro aus perldBliher Aueue berih=
tet, baB finfaig Mitalieoer bes Buns
oeS Der 2anoDirtbe, tpelhe fit ben
Nntraa &aroDrff auf gnblpc : Mns
nabnle Der 8oatariEG orlage ftimm-
ten, oarunter Der gauge ihle1i5he
@roBgrunobelib, aus benz Bunoe
au8ibeioen mDIen. Die Deutlhs
&Dnierpatipen hielten cine 5raft;onS.
fibung nb, um gu Der Nb5age oes
acknowledgements, bic 5ih in erfter
9inie ge9en bic in Der 4oaporlage
fnieihnab geporbenen &onierpati-
ben rihtet, Stelung gu nebmen. @ie
nerlautet, lit elm gereleih INNER
nod mDalih, unb bic 6erren bonn
Bunoe m19en iib AUDI 81 Der Nn=
ihauung befebren, baB es am beiten
lit, gu nebmen. uas man frieger
fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22

Marines 9ruppen oes Slpdabe=@es
Idmaoers an Spro bat. ~lonoern aub
nod cine 8elabun9 fir oas beiblaaz
nobmte uene5olanilbe &anonenboot
,Neltauruoor", iomie 8orrdtbe,
Ruble uno namenttih cine erpBe
Menae BON Wunltion fir ba8 oeutz
ld)e 8ludaoez8eihmaoe in ben @es
mGifern BON 8ene5uela.
Durb oas Gnerbieten an ben Brds
lioenten &ooieoelt, oaB er Die &one
ols Shieosrihter in Dem 8enesuelas
Streite ii%bernebtnen iple, bat man
ben Braiioenten in cine arge gerle=
eenbeit Qebradt. &ein Munoer,
menn oerielbe entibieoen abaeneiet
leiu {uu, Die 5meifelbafte @bre gu
acceptiren. @r fam oas ia audi UNI
10 leifter tbun, inbem er auf
Die @riitena oes SnternatiDnalen
Sbieosgerihts=9 tribunals i'm 6aae
permeiit. @u5u uare bas benn in
Der 9bat oa, tpenn erIt in ieoem
neuen Sale erlt nod elm neuer
Sbieosribter eingeiebt tperoen
ioate? nebrieens felt fib beraus,
oaB oieie @inlaoung an ben Brdii=
benton 6ooleoelt niht nur BON
Deutihfano urb @nalano gerneins
lam erfolgte, 1pnoern audi erit nab
einaeheuber ldngerer 8eratbuna iiber
oieie Jraee.
SIN oeutfden &eibe ideint fih
iebt uub 8par in 5olge oes aleez
meiuen rumfaqes" in Sa9en Der
9arif : Bill cine totale uno raoitale
Neu=@ ruppirung Der Barteien nur5us
bereiten. Das fDnnte iibrigen8 gar
@ibts imaoen. 6%pffentlih miro oieie
0euz@ruppiruna bann aub 5u elmer
&ldrung unb Bereinfahung bieIer
Bartei=8 erbdltniiie flbren, 10 baB
es an Stene Der II perldiebenen
8arteien bann oeren bios nod bod
items bier ooer flint eiebt. Sn eritez
rer 9inie ipQten Die 2iberalen Der
ueribieoenen Bartei 5hattirungen
enolib einmal auf cine Samrnlune
lbrer 9rdfte beoaht fem, ionit fam
es ibnen nod einmal pailiren, baB
ibre fleinen @ruppen uno @ripphen
oerort 3piihen ben &onierpattpert,
&lerifalen uno Soaialiiten sermalmt
neroen, baB Die gauge liberale Srat@
tiDn lin elmer 9rDibte in ben
&eidstag fabren fann"! Shon nit
&Id1ibt auf ote rubmreihe Ser
%eanaenbeit bieier Bartei pdre bas
au bef(qaen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
Seite oes Sarges hires @atteu bel.

Seite oes saraes ibres @atten beis
gelebt.
= Sn ben Bergen g%ploraoos tpiis
then befttge Sbueeltirme, Die befz
tlalten, ote man bort felt benz De-
cember 1895 erlebt bat.
= SIN nprbneitlihen Nebrasfa
1T Der @iienbobnperfebr ourb ben
Sbnee blofirt mproen. Nn man
chen Stenen fieat Der Sbnee bier
biz flint SUB bod.
Bel Byron 6ot Springs, @a(.,
itieBen swei Bai1agier= 3uqe auiamz
men, nobel Is Berfonen eet6otet
uno 30 mebr Doer minber fdmer
perlebt tpuroen. Die meiiten Der
gerunglhdten fan1en aus Sresnp,
Sal.
Sn Der umgeeenb BON @be'
penne, Wpoming, piitbete Sc Stun
ben lang Der beftigfte Shueefturm,
ben man bort felt LANCER Beit erlebt
bat. Iuf Der union= Bacifc=8 abn
tam Der 8ertebr p0lia gum 5tiQ=
tanoe. Wau befirbtet, oaB Der
Verluit Der gieb5nbter elm iebr erp=
Ger iein tpirb.
Nus Seem Sort miro beriGtet,
oaB auf Dem i'm DDrtigen 6afen aus
Sno= Nfrita eintrefenben Dampfer
.Sagon Brince" apei Saae BON
Venlenpeft cDnitatirt muroen. Die
beioen &ranfen. apei bine1iiAe
&D6e, murben in Die Quorantane=
Station auf Sninburne= Sslano gez
braht.
= Die Staot &nprpiGe. Eenz
neiiee, lit BON elmer perbeerenoen
Seuersbrunit beimeeiuht pproen,
melbe einen Sbaben anrihtete, Der
auf melt mebr als ST., 600. 900 abae=
iHabt miro. Die Seuertpebr aus
Chattanooga tam oerienigen BON
&%norpiue, bic fih benz nmfanae Der
&ataltropbe gegeniiber aus ur5urei=
beno ermie8, 5ur 0ilfe.
Nuf feltlame @eiie tam in
Stem Orleans Der balbni9lige See
gerburihe Srant 2ambert uns 2e=
ben. DerIelbe mar in Der golumbta=
BaummDlliamen : Oelmuble anges
tellt. @r bate Mabtibibt gebobt
unD legte fib iblafen, ung[iifliher
Weiie aber geraoe u1ter Die Defining
Hoes 6tlien "Conveyors". St
puroe p60ie unter ben 6nlien beera.
ben uno muB i'm Shlafe eritidt fein.
Ils man i'm uermiBte, fano man
ieine 2eihe erit nab langem Suben
auf.
Der gtanbarb-D il=Iruit pel=
der in bieiem Sabre ieinen Nftio=
ndren Die Summit BON $40, 600, 900
poer 40 Brpcent an Diuioenoen
aus5ablte, bat in Jofge oes Steis
geit8 Der 8etroleums 8reiie pGbrenb
Der lebten "a Stunoen $50. 0O0, 900.
rperbient". Mebr als smei Drittef
oauon entfelen auf Sobn .. &odes
feler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
Staat Ohio, EoIbo, |

GrantS. Gbenep bti@lp0rt, eas er Der d.
tere partner Der Girma 5. 8. 6 5 8 6 o.
it, tuel9e 8eiadfte In Der Stabt Sotebo, In o6en=
eenanatsm @ountp unb Staate, tbut, ano oaB be-
lagte. Girn,a Die eurame bon einbun6eri
Sollars fir ieben Gan bon aatarrb besoblen
miro, Der bur9 oen>@ebrau1 BON 6aIi's ga.
tarrb aur + niht gebeilt nsroen fam.
Grant 5. Gbeuep,
l@ 8ei4tppren Dor mir uno unterihriebe,,
Siegel in rneiner @egenpart am 6. Septemr
( Der VI. 8. '96.
u. SO. @feaion n, 5ffenttider 9fotar.
6aa's Ratarrb=Rur miro innerlib aetionnen uno
lplrft brett auf oas 8fat uno Die i9feimiaen Obers
Hidden oes Spitems. 3eueniie frei perIanbt. 9reis
p Gents fur Die Glai4e. gertanft bon alien apo=
tbeiern.
s. s. Gbenep 8 Co., Soleoo, Ohio.
0aH's 5umiIien : pftlen Ino Die befeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
aeim @erlaa amf stderbettssepD1be.

seitoem es ~bepieIea uoroea 1T. bob aud oas fdrtie
Si1erbeits= @etu0lbe our6 erFabrene glnbre6sr se-
offaet fuerSen fam. bat oas 96asamts=0 Department
bcl6lofen. ibrs, m%aIipen 8etpblben nno ibren coi,=
p%lielrten Spleen BON ioeenannten Standardization
nod Elm neies eleftrii6ss Ginbreber= Mlarm= 5ptem
bin5n5nfhgen. Wdbreno Die Regierune auf oieie
@eiie benliibt 1T, ben 3ei9thum BEG aanbes in Der
beim0glihen gseiie gu beidlsei, lit es iebr mt9tig,
oaB mir anf uniere @eiunbbeit Dor benz 3inbrube
Der Grantbeiten bei6lben. Die i9erte Mtebi;in fur
oieisn 3ped III 6ofetter Magen=9ftter. Snoem bal=
ietbe ben geagen ftdrtt. ore 9eroauuns ~oerbefIert ulo
oas Vlut retaigt, perblnoert es. baB Die Grantbeit
iehen GuB fast. IS beilt anh 9eroauunqsi6pd4e,
Aafgebldbtbeit. @ali9feit, gferpoitdt, Mtalaria uno
anoere Gieber. Cine Glaihe ,Diro Sic bon benz Wertbe
~oerlelben itberseusen. gfau peridume ben 9eriua
uifti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
9as Dffiaiercorps oes 1. gom

UUU UTTt6tSLtUIPU UtU L. PUHE1
merlhen Selbartiqerie Hegimentea
SEQ. 2 bat bic betannten Heoen oes
&aiiers an Die Nrbeiter in giien uno
Brealau oruden uno unter Die Nn-
gehDrigen oes @eaiments pertbeilen
la1ien. 9aa bat in Der Nrmee Elm
genaltiaeS unb ourdibnittlih fein
eutes aufieben gemadt. 8iele feben
ben guten @runbiab oWrbbroben,
Der btsber in Der &rmee berribte,
baB elm Offisiercorps oils iuldes lidj
nibt nit iraeno pelder Bolitit gu
befaiIen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-22
sin idben ssiporDemes Niere,


bas uie blind unb tUl bic StraBe
entlang raft uno Die Sniaiien BEG
Wagens auf Die StraBe tpirft. ober
hunoerte anoerer unfdge lino alItdg,
lihe 0~orfommnilfe. Deshalb nus
man cine a%unerldiiige Salbe CUR
6anb baben. @S giebt aber teine,
melhe 10 gut pare, pie n8uflen's
Nrnica Snlbe". Branomunoen,
Shnitte. Nuetihmunoen, Nus-
idldge unb 6dmorrbpioen pers
ihminben ihnea inter ibrem bcis
lenoen ginflufie. IS Gents hie
Sbahtel in Der Npotbefe ppn s.
&alteper & Sobn, @ep. s. Shmitt,
@iaentblmer. uno 90. DreiB.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16

has his thumbs tied by committee
from the audience, and then proceeds to
catch hoops. place his arms around the
neck of member of the committee, and
do many other seemingly impossible
tricks that cause the audience to marvel
Il is a decidedly clever trick, and one
that is good enorgh TO carry the rest of
the act to successful conclusion.
Orth and Fern open the show with a
musical turn that is very good. and
Berol and Berol show much ability in
forming pictures out OF rags, a style of
entertainment that possesses the element
of novelty, perhaps. more than any ether
act on the bill. Burton and Brooks work
in an interior scene, labeled a club
room, and for fifteen minutes or so fire
jokes at each other with reckless aban-
don. and some OF the jokes are amusing
and new.
Florence Bindley gives an interesting
entertainment. in which she displays an
ability much above the common run of
vaudeville people, while Gus Williams
the German comedian. furnishes an act
much along the lines Of his former of
ferings, although the material isA new
and is handed out with considerable
unction.
Seger Midgley and Gertie Carlisle are
funny in their own peculiar way, and
their sketch is better than the one they
used for. SO many years. The LIVING
stons bring the bill to an end with an
acrobatic turn that is really marvellous.
There are two women and gentleman
in the family and they give per-
formance that is well worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
"MY ANTOINETTE'
AT THE NATIONAL

suddenly she took her voice and started
IN to make use of il. She plays the titls
role in an excellent manner, and work:
as If she really enjoyed her part.
Miss Nellie Beaumont does some goot
work, and has evidently hit upon a par,
that suits her admirably.
or the rest of the cast Mr.. Richaro
Goodall and Mr.. Eugene Wiener may be
mentioned as materially assisting the
progress of the play to its conclusion.
Taken in its entirety, it may be said
that My Artoinette,' while not start
ling by any means. is still bright. live
ly musical comedy, with some excellent
music and some clever people. OF the
music the song "Antoinette," sung by
Mr. Wiener. made an instantaneous i'm
preston. The performance is well worth
going 10 see by those who enjoy far
cical entertainment of this nature.
During the performance some rather
enthusiastic youths in the gallery in
sisted upon attempting TO create an up
roar. which was promptly squelched by a
couple of policemen, who were sum-
moned for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16

piece and several cleverly conceived
comedy situations. The action moves
ouickly and there is hardly minute
in the story's telling where the interest
lags.
In Josie. the waif. Lottie Williams
SaIter has n part peculiarly suited to
her capabilities. She plays with spirit
and spontaneity. and succeeds in win
ming the undisputed admiration of her
audience. Last night her work was en-
Enthusiastically applauded, and her local
debut as star proved highly success
ful.
William Walcott and Anne Etheridge
as the two lovers appear to advantage.
and Florence Rossland. in the role Of
Belle Golden, presented well drawn
picture of a frivolous society woman.
The role of Pelig Peddigrim is in the
hands of a clever Washington actor,
Robert w. Smiley. whose characterize
ton contributes much to the success OF
the piece One OF the best bits in the
play is the acting of Master George
Cooper. a youthful player who enacts his
part in veteranliie manner.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Shooting the Chutes" Scores a Hit at
the Empire.

The performances given yesterday at
the Empire by Murray & Maek's come
dians. in Shooting the Chutes," were
positively refreshing after having seen
SO much that is mediocre as presented
by companies that claim to be first class.
There is more genuine laughter-provols-
ing fun in this shcw than is to be found
in bakers dozen of the usual run OF
similar entertainments, and the merri-
mont starts with the rising of the cur
tain and ends only when the audience
is sent away by the final chorus
The company is large and we'll equip
ped. 1t gives performance that is
clean and free from Objectionable broad
ness in action or word, and yesterday
proved thoroughly pleasing to large au-
ladies and children.
The management has provided elab-
crate scenery for the three acts of the
play. which, unlike most OF this kind of
shows. has plot which does not, how
ever, in any way hinder quick success
sion OF almost endless clever speciality
numbers.
Ward Caulfield as Marty Hogan, man
ager OF the High-Fyer Opera Company.
has the usual troubles of such an indi-
yidual, but he makes light of them with
breezy fun and songs. James Ryan as
Roger Sweeney, The rich New York milk
man. lightens his vexations in song, his
"SWeeney's the Man earning several re-
calls.
Al Lawrence, as the English noble
man. is clever, and James Farson is q
lively bell boy, with song and acrobatic
while Louis Pidtzkow
and Marty Moore are good in their parts.
Miss Mollie Little displays good
voice to advantage in several selections
and Miss Anna Driver is a pleasing SOU
brette.
Gus Pixley, the well-known character
comedian, is recent addition to the
company, and helped things along very
materially at both performances yester-
day with hiss famous tramp specially.
The Times Newsboys Band was pres
ent at last nights performance as the
guests of Manager Schlesinger and the
Shooting the Chutes' company.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
THE ACADEMY-''only a Shop Girl" a
comedy drama in four acts. by Marie
WELLESLEY Sterling. The cast:

Patrons of the Academy witnessed a
new play last night in only Shop
Girl" with Lottie Williams Salter as
the star. The piece scored distinct
success. Although it presents nothing
new in the way of plot, it affords many
hearty laughs through its succession of
amusing situations and witty did-
logue.
The story is woven around the life Of
a waif in New York, and the many mo-
ments of happiness which She brings
into the lives of others through her
sunny disposition and generous nature.
There is the usual love story retarded
by the unceasing vengeance of a wick
ed man and schehing woman, but these
are Offset and the lovers united in the
end through the assistance of the ever
loyal little street waff.
There are many bright lines in the
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
THE LAFAYETTE-"T Christian"
five-act dramatization of Hall
Gaines story. The cast:

|
Several years ago the local public
WAS given the opportunity of seeing the
| first production OF Hall Gaines play
The Christian" when it was presented
by an admirable company headed by
Miss Viola Allen.
Yesterday afternoon the piece was re
vived at the Lafayette Theater by the
pike stock company. of Cincinnati. an
organization which is said to rank with
the best of its kind in this country.
The performance of such a play as
THE Christian makes heavy demands
upon the interpreting players. and
there were many instances yesterday
where the average stock company would
have fallen far short in meeting it's
requisites. The Pike company, however.
has evidently put in considerable time
rehearsing foc its preliminary road
tour. and the performance is highly
cTeditable one. The story of the play
is well known, and its familiar Incl
dents. owing to its previous local pro-
drctions and in its literary form, were
followed interestingly.
The company's work, as a whole. is
good. the mob scenes being exceptional
l. well handled, although little of the
by-play il the second act might be
eliminated in favor of the more i'm
portant scenes between the principals
OF the piece The climax to this act
and the scene between Storm and Glory
in the fourth stand out -eminentiy
as among the best in the play.
The company contains some clever
people, the chief one being Byron Doug
las, who certainly claimed most of the
favor of yesterdays audience. The
actor has been seen here several times.
hut never in quite such a prominent
part as the one he is now essaying. He
has pleasing personality, a musical
voice, and much repose. In the latter
quality Mr.. Douglas work stands out
from that of the rest of the company.
and makes his portrayal of John Storm
the bright particular feature of the
performance.
Miss Mary Hall. the Glory Quayle
of the play, portrays her role as her
predecessors have in point of makeup
She is somewhat explosive in her read
ing at times, but her work, otherwise,
is satisfactory. and her modish gowns
lend much to the attractiveness OF the
part.
In Horatio Drake and Mrs. Calender,
two local favorites were welcomed baci.
to Washington. The players inter-
preting these roles are. respectively,
Thurlow Bergen and Emelie Melville
Mr. Bergen is a Washington actor who
has been seen in his home city too in
He plays Drake quietly and
but very effectively. Miss
won a host Of friends here dur
ing her association with the Arden
Company, and in her work as Mrs CAL |
lender her admirers VIII find that same
grace and coInposure which character
lied her previous local portrayals
The Lafayette orchestra, under the
OF Victor Johnson, played
"The Washington Times March" during
one of the intermissions between the
acts.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
merry Maidens" Please Herman Au-
diences.

The burlesque organization known as
The Merry Maidens drew two good sized
audiences to Kernan's yesterday, and
their work in this line of comedy and
music gave much satisfaction.
There are the customary opening and
closing burlesques. the first one being
entitled "The Joneses at the Merry
Maidens' Ball. while the closing part OF
the show is burlesque on the summer
resort.
There is a good olio. given by Nellie
Hanley. The HATS, the Johnson Trio,
the Nelson Trio, ard the Spencer
brothers.
There is an average-sizcd chorus of
attra ctive women. and they are cos
tuned richly and in good taste. The
scenic environment is rather preten-
tious
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Ten Ichi and Polite Vaudeville at
Chase's.

The bill of polite vaudeville offered to
the patrons of Chase's this week is of
uniform excellence, and with many nov
elites that command more than ordinary
praise.
The chief feature of the bill is Ten
Ichi. Japanese magician, who has the
assistance OF Ten Katsu and several of
his countrymen. The work OF Ten Ichi
is not particularly brilliant until he
reaches that point in the act when he
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
Church Entertainment.

A musical and literary entertainment
will be given by the st. Vincent De- Pau.
Sunday school for the benefit of the
New Church, corner South Capitol and
NJ Streets, at McCauley's Hall. Penn
sylvania Avenue, between Second and
Third Streets southeast, this evening at
s o'clock. Local talent both literary
and musical have volunteered to as
sist.
The Washington times., 1902-09-16

the best lunch the best fact the best
do for
The Washington times., 1902-09-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Government Blankets, Slightly Dam
aged, IS cts.
Government horse collars, hair lined, sl25;
Government boots, new ones. worth So, at e.. 30;
Government shirts, for 81 best quality roofing
at % cents and II piece. S. Bensingcr Il Co.
lltf and Il.
Hot Tamales and Chill Con carne
Al the Ranch. 5O1 st nw. Phone L SIGN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
MMSIauO.
Satifam.

q 0 NJ, IL. @tai.
Ser Bapit bat Wtigr. Sebaltian
MeBmer, Siid)of bon Green 8ap,
&is., gum grsbiicbof bon Manila
ernannt.
81 o m, 13. Wtai.
Sie friibere &0nigin Iatalie bon
Serbien, meIhe tiir5li6 5ur romii6.
fatboliihen Stride iibergetreten iIt,
lit pom Sapit SEQ in gluoien5 EN-.
pfanaen iporben. Cardinal Gam.
poaa, Ger papItlibe Staatsiefretar,
hattie Sorbereitlrugen getroffen oab
Ser gmpfang ein thrift prioatimer
iein iollte. Ser Eapit ielblt Guoerte
aber oieIe Arrangements nod I'M leb-
ten sluGenblif lno empfing Die ST.
&oniaiu nit allen Gbren eineS Sou.
oerGns. Bring Hoipielioii Der Som.
manoant Der aoeligen Seibgaroe beS
Bapltes. enpfing an Der Spise Ser
2eibaaroe lmO ser S6lpei5er-@aroe
Die Gr.&6ni9in rmb eeleitete Tie in
bas @orsinlner. Son BORT purbe
lie Dor ben Yapit ielbit gefiibrt lmo
ser ginbrid, wel6en Die Yerlonlib-
felt bes @reiies auf lie madte, mar
ein 10 acknowledgement, oaB lie alif
Die &nie fiel uno periltbte, Dem
Gaplt ole SiiBe 81 fiiiieu. Der Yon.
tifer tpebrte labelno ab imo bOrte
baum geouloig 81, mGbreno Srau gta.
talie ibm ibr pergangeues Seben llno
2eioen iino ibre Seelennotb ibiiberte
mo iaate, ipie aliifli6 lie nllnmebr,
nahoern lie ben tatboliiben 8lauben
anaenommen, iei. gta6oent iie Den
pdpitliten Segen erbalten, bra6 lie
in laiiteS Sblild5en aus. Gs
oauerte einiee 3eit, ebe Tie ole Selblt-
beherrihung Dieber geiuann. Sie
suoIeno pabrte cine babe Stllnoe.
Sentiflanb.
g8i Sbabeu, t6. Wai.
Ser oeiltibe Saiier bat am Witt.
Wpa. beu IA, @tai. al aen &rGiiaea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-05-20
Nahabmensipertb.
9o1tisbtIle. &h IA Mc

9ouisbtIle, &p., IA. Mai.
SSu @nbetra6t Der erb0bten Breiie
Der 9ebensbeoiirfniiIe bat Die Gortti-
nental Sobocco Co., auen ibren in
hieiiaer Staot bei6Gftigten slrbeitern
einen 2obn8uiGlag BON 10 Sro5ent
beipiuiat. 9ieie 2obnerbobung fonnt
mebr als 5000 Yerionen 5u gut irnO
foitet Der @eieai6aft no6entlih ST..
500. gs beiBt, oaB alt6 Die glrbei.
ter oieier @eielibaft in anoeren
Staateu oieies &obn5ui6laees tbeil.
haftid peroen. Die @eiamnt5abl
Der 9lngeltellten betrGgt bon 10000
biz $4,000