davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

low are the farmer wives VINO
read these columns spending their
vacations? Of course, they must
have a rest now the crops are laid by
and the horses are not busy, nor yet
the men and boys of the family.
Had you thought of planning to
pay that visit you have so long prom
ised to make, but failed to find time
to do so? Drop household cares and
take a rest. You need it, and every
thing will run so much more smooth
ly when you return from a trip. Of
all self-sacrifcing creatures on earth
the mothers on the farms excel
them all; but is it necessary that you
give up all enjoyment for others?
/ think not. You have sacrificed for
them all these years until they have
grown to believe that it is your ma
ture to forego pleasure, or that your
routine of everyday work constitutes
pleasure for you and you desire no
other. Could they see behind the
curtain that hides your soul they
would be astonished to find that you
who seem so outwardly calm and
content, you, too, long for new
scenes and new faces, long for
glimpses of life as others live it;
long for human companionship out
side the home circleNand appreciate
an exchange of ideas with other wo-
men.
/ care not how welded to her fam
lily a woman is, how utterly lost to
her seems every other worldly inter
est, there are times when an outing
will do wonders to build her up and
make her not only stronger physi-
cally but increase her courage to
face life bravely. Courage to try,
is half the work when doing difficult
tasks. Begin a thing half-heartedly
and half-sick and see how very much
more difficult it will seem than if
you are well and your spirit buoyant.
I must say a word to the husbands,
too. Do you remember the bright
smile and elastic step of the girl you
brought home as your bride! Look
at her now. Years have passed, it
is true, but is there a line of care on
that dear face, carelessly caused by
your forgetfulness in caring for her
pleasure? She is the same dear girl
at heart that you knew years ago.
Ask her to go to ride with you some
day, and see how those eyes will
sparkle and how like the smile of
former years will be the radiance OF
her face. Try to have her walk with
you. Both of you enjoyed those
walks together years ago. See il
those little attentions you paid hel
in former years will not keep you
both to-day young at heart even il
times facial marks do contradict
you. Be faithful and courteous to.
ward her who has done so much fol
you. Some day one chair will be va.
cant and then it will be such a com
fort to know that you have helped tc
lessen the burdens of the one who is
gone. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11
North Carolina is Backward for Lack of
Good Cooks, Says Miss stOckard.

"Stay in North Carolina" delivered
before the teachers at the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical College, was full
of pathos. North Carolinians have
State pride to a degree, certainly
enough to make us tingle to our
finger tips. Yet our honorable Sec
rotary Of State complains that so
many of our people have "gone to
make other States rich"
There are no rivers SO grand and
beautiful as the French Broad, the
Cape Fear, the Dan; no mountains
like ours east of the Rockies; no eli
mate so delightful; we have the finest
trees, the greatest varieties of wild
flowers, "from Currituck to Chero-
kee," "from the white capped W.
at Roanoke to the s~now-covered bat
Elements of the West" Our orators
should ask themselves why all the
people who left did not "stay in
North Carolina" and look at the re-
verse side of the shield.
They have proved in many lines of
work in many different States their
good ems Any North Carolina
newspaper will tell you of some of
these men and their achievements;
that the Honorable Joseph Cannon,
a leader iii the National Government,
was born in North Carolina; that
District Attorney Osborne, of New
York, was born in North Carolina;
the editor of the "World's Work"
is a son of the Old North State, etc.,
etc.
The State motto of North Caro-
lima, "Esse guam videri," may mean
ito eat rather than to seem to eat"
Eating is the first activity of living.
Hunger is the deepest rooted of all
the senses. The desire to eat Great
ed the mouth, and the nose, It's guard.
The eye was made by the same in
stinct, it is hungry for light; touch
is closely related to the neutrative.
The hands are food-gatherers. Hun
ger is the cause of activity. The
trees stand still because they can
get their food without moving.
Now I will quote from an author
ity on this subject: Dr.. G. Stanley
Halls study of man and-the human
a C shows that mind and civiliza-
ton rests upon nutrition. He says
education is nutrition. owe are
children of the sun. The total ken
etic value of the body daily repre-
sents the enormous amount of 2,7OO,-
900 heat units, enough to boil a
tough old man good and tender All
work involves the falling from high
err to lower, a break down. Digestion
alone requires more than half the en-
ergy gotten from nutrition. Man is
what he eats and what he does with
it. Every cell and every tissue has
it's needs and it takes from the blood
lust what it wants. Man raises his
products to a higher level than an
imals. It is a greater thing to feed
a higher complex machine than a
lower one. All sensations are a pro-
Duct of metabalism. x < K Excess
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-11

Childhood shows the man as morn
ing shows the day.-Mlton.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
North l'larietta.

Mr. Charlie Rakestraw, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with friends
In this city.
Miss Wissie McRea of Kenne-
saw. who has been visiting friends
and relatives here returned home
Sunday.
Miss Leila Lance aud mother
who have been visiting relatives
at Dial, Ga. have returned home
after q pleasant visit.
Miss Esta Brewer, of Atlanta.
is visiting here now
Rev J J Grow preached a verv
able sermon at Rose Lane Sun
day night.
DIED-Mrs Della Bearden. nee
Garner, departed this life on Fri
day night. She was a noble wo-
man and devoted christian. She
leaves sweet little boy three
years old. She was buried in the
city cemetery Sunday AFTERNOON
at 2:30. We extend our HEARTFELT
sympathy to the bereaved oles.
A burglar entered the barn Of
Mr. Harris one night last week
and tried to steal his COW. He
tied a rope over her head but the
COW became so furious he didn t
succeed in taking her
Mrs S R Smith, who been very
sick is improving.
Mr. George Kitchen has moved
to Mr. W R Turner's place at Eli
zabeth, Mr. Dempsey now occupies
his home.
Miss Anna Jarrel and Miss
Pearl Holbrooks visited Mrs Geo.
Duncan at Elizabeth Saturday
night.
A pound party given by Miss
Annie Hawkins OH Saturday night
was highly enjoyed by all present.
Dew Drop.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
ACWorth.

Mrs. George Nolthcutt, of Ma
rletta, visited her parents here
last week.
Mark Goodwin will move to At
lahia January LIST to engage in
the grocery business with Mr.
Sandy Smith.
Freeman & Alexander have had
machinery shipped here and we
understand will put in saw mills
at LdNANGountain and Roxana.
W | Goodwin and wife left
Tuesday morning fer Chico, Tex. /,
to which place they go to make
their homeR with daughter.
John L Nichols is in South
Carolina looking after an estate
which he has recently fallen heir
to.
Mr. Hall, chief miller for Cowan-
Moore Company, moved his fam
lily to Gainesville Tuesday and ac-
cepted position in mill in that
city. Cliff Mcdowell takes his
place in Che mill at this place.
Mrs. Alice Northcutt and Mrs.
Daniel 6 Stewart left last Satur-
day for Biloxi, Miss, to make
their home.
Miss Mary Reynolds went to At
lanta Monday where she will be
bridesmaid at the wedding CT Miss
Lois Thomas TO Mr. Tony Bowles.
Mrs. P o McLain spent several
days visiting III Marietta the past
week
Mrs A J Barrett of Cartersville.
visited relatives here last week.
Rev A ] Morgan and wife visi-
ted relatives in Douglasville, last
week.
Rev Fl B Starlight returned Sat-
urday morning from an extended
trip through South Georgia, South
Carolina, Kentucky and Tennes-
see.
Mrs W M Webb visited friends
III Atlanta last week.
Rev w A Farris and family
moved to Norwood and Rev O l.
Kelley has moved into the parson-
age here.
Miss Hattie Tippin, of Kenne-
saw, visited Miss Katie Nichols
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Avery were up
from Atlanta visiting G S Avery
here last week. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
AcWOrth.

J P Sain is closing out his bu-
slness and preparing to move to
Atlanta the first Of the year.
A T Crawford has bought
O'Neill place, about four m;1es
north of town. This farm con
tains 245 acres and is splendid
farm, the price paid being 50, 500.
Mr. Crawford is building commo-
dious store house on this property
and will move his mercantile bu-
siness there about the first of Jan
ua1y.
John G Armstrong and family
have moved to Acworth from At
toona. They occupy the Arm
strong residence on Main street.
Mr. end Mrs D III Collins are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends over the arrival of a
fine 8 pound girl.
We are glad to note that w. R.
Edwards and family have decided
to remain in Acworth. They will
occupy the residence vacated by
Mr.. Hall-Post.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
from other Towns and Lo-
CalItieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
Al Points Ofthe County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark
ling for PerUsaI.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WileYs.

Several of our neighbor farmers
have killed some nice hogs during
the recent cold weather, and are
enjoying eating pork and sausage.
But | haven't heard Of any one
saving the gatherings. The far
mers are very late this year in
sowing their wheat. The latest I
have seen them in several years.
The Atlanta road has undergone
quite change since the electric
car line has been graded. 1t looks
like the streets of Atlanta were
moved out here. The farmers
complained this year about labor
being scarce, but if time keeps on
like they are, it will be more diff
cult next year TO get labor than it
was this year.
| stated in my last weeks Items
that Jim Brown had moved to his
mothers. But I heard a man say
the other day that he told him
that he was going to Blue Ridge,
ard he told another man that he
was going to Texas. So we don't
know where he is, but any how he
ls gone.
Now is the time for farmers to
clean out their hill side bitches
and renew up their terraces to
protect their lands from the win
ter rains.
We finished picking cotton last
week and it was all that we could
do to keep from jumping up and
shouting Hallelujah. Bnelah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
kenneSaWea

Mrs. Roese's school will give a
Xmas entertainment Friday night
December 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duke, of
Atlanta, visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Esker Earwood visited his
parents, in Marshall county, Ala.
last week.
Conductor Lewis Turner, of the
W. & A. R. r., aid Mr.. Ed
Turner, of Rome, visited Mr.. Sid
Arlington Friday, and went hunt
ing.
Mr.. Earnest Roberts. and family
will leave in few days for Their
new home in Ind. That state was
Mrs. Roberts former home. We
regret very much to loose, from
our community, this most estim-
able family, but wish them much
happiness i'll their future home.
Mr.. Sam McEachern, of Rome,
has had his cemetery lot enclosed
with marble wall Mr.. Robert
Moon, of Marietta, agent for
Butler Bros. & Co., did the work.
The singing Sunday night, at
the home of Mr. r S,,Eidson was
highly enjoyed by those present.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
Powder Springs

Miss Ella Hunter entertained
the ladies Of the parsonage aid So,
ciety on last Monday afternoon.
1t meets with Mrs. J f Lindley
IN January.
D1ED-Miss Fannie Gazaway u
soul took its flight to heaven on
last Friday morning. She was 4
pure and noble woman and will ID
greatly missed by all who knew
her, She was member of the
Methodist church. The funerhl
services were conductedpn Sunday
morning at 10 O'clock by Rev. w.
II. Meachem, assisted by Rev + M.
g Eads. She leaves two brothers.
Rev W T Lane, Of Sea bastinK II Ia. !.
and W III Laneiof this place, be-
sides host of 'ATeIatives. Inter.
ment in cemeterylhere We SYM
pathise with the bsreaved. s.
Rev w H Meachem, the iis
pastor of Methodist church heM
preached a grand sermoh Sunday
evening. The church was made a
half statlon- Services fiFss and
and second Sunday.
Rev w I Lane, Ct SebaAbhine,
Fla, who was called 10 thH bed
side Of his, sistgr Mrs Gazaway.
will return home this week.
Willie L Florence, while trying
to catch his train. fell and broke
one of his arms and received other
painful injuries.
Miss Lizzie Florence, of Allan
ia. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs w
L Florence.
Claud Florence ofsAtlanta spent
Sunday here Rh Aaplks.
I l. Floyd BIZ Lost
Mis- Willie s feachel at
Mt lpp and be- bier, Oscar,
of Acworth, were ts of Mrs ]
W Tapp here Sur
IinR Rufus, -
:: 9: !: !: ~ ! : !
In many al establishmcnt there
are, successes gzklo are infinitely
|lliferior to the ha9Iufes from whom
hey snatch The laurels.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10
GA - TO ia.
Bears the 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a &(NZNzz<x
MaCIand.

Owing to lnclemency ofmeather
last Saturday night, the literary
society failed to carry out the
program they had arranged. They
will give ar entertainment at the
academy next Friday night <11th
December. Ernest, Sim ] ohr
Edwards will furnish mi ~ for
the OCCASION. Everybody kted
to come.
Miss Docia Babb, who iaFaking
music lessons in Atlanta pent
Sunday with her mother IN
Miss Clemmie Petree ID IA good
school at Rollins, Pauldhg coun-
ty.
Ed Kemp gavsthsnfktle people
a candy pulling Insight
which was hig "a BY al
present:
Mrs Callie Pr tt, of Dallas, is
spending ass,sT days with the fam
lily of A A Griggs.
X. Dobbs and family andAs Eel
ton Dobbs and family spent Sat
urday in Atlanta guests of Mr..
and Mrs J N McEachern.
Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10

When you want a pleasant purgative
try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no nausea, gripping or other dis
agreeabl eeffect. For sale by ] NV Legg
& Co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-10

In many al establishmcnt there
are successes zlo are infinitely
ltiferior to the ha5Iufes from whom,
hey snatch The laurels.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19
oSn4em6nrg1|des.
Dereiniote Staaten.

an Scr ct. Marieu Stride bier
in Dubuque pllroen am 2tenstag
@orsen ebelih getraut: Sr. Sobonn
@rommeri6 bon 9uremburg i'm bic
iigen Gouutp init SrGuletn Sran5isfo
ShGble bon Stem Sienna. geioe
iino Die Ginoer be~itbefaunter Gltern
BON Dubuque Gountp. 8iel Slid
altm gunbel
SIN benz alasefallc bes Serrn 81.
8olfer gegen SRI. Waria 8auly
aaben Die 8eidmorenen ibren 8abr-
ipruh auf Sreiipredung Der Inge'
flusten ab. gs banoelte Der 6oa Inn
9ruh bes gegebenen gbeoeriprehens
ltuo Der iun9e Mann par Der &ldger.
Der Sal erregte beOeutenoeS auf.
leben.
Sn ct. Nidael, Minn., tpltrben
perfI. ISOLDE folgeuoe 9nare aetraut:
Watb. @artbel, Sr., nnb SRI. Eall'
lima Stumader; Nifolmis SENT
mo SRI. Sba S6unafer; Iifolaus
Roben ltnb SRI. Hoia 2uoooici. Gen
Nengetrauten nniere ber5lihiten
@liidpiinihe!
Su Der ct. Marien /. Stride in
Mortb @aibington, Soma, wuroen
am Sonnerstag, Den I. Woi, Serr
SEQ Ibams uno Sri. @argaretba
Waiers ourh ben bohp. Sater S. y.
Yrobit gum 9unoe fiir's 2eben per-
eint. @ir tpiinihen Den Heligetra1-
ten @ottes reihlitlten Segen!
Serr Nifulans @ebcr, Elm befonn.
ter Sarmer BON Stncoln SonnIbfp,
9ladbapf County, Soma, wurbe anl
Sonntag, een 10. @tai, gegen 6 ltbr
Ibenbs bonn 9lis erihlageu. Serr
@eber cling nm 5 ubr btnauS, I'm
has Sieb beimSutreiben uno entluo
iif in5miiden elm ihlperes 8efuitter.
Ils err nah lGn9erer 3eit niht naf)
Dem Salle 5uriidfebrte, muroen feline
Mngeborigen unrllbig uno begaben
iif auf Die Suhe nGd linn. SiC
ianben i'm oui Der @eioe in Der
Ndhe zines observation-disclosures nit
benz 9eiiht nah ulteu lie9euo. toot
Dor. Gin 8liBItrabl bate i'm &c.
t0btet.
Sm Ilter bon 67 Sabrcm lit am
7. @ai Die olieits geattete Srall
Waria Stpaenperf, in ibrem Seim,
Ho. 90 9incoln gpenrle, in Mil.
pallfee, @is., ~eeltorben. Die gnt.
ihlofene tpurbe In 2uremburg se6o.
rem unb fam als iebsidbriaes Sims
nit ibren gltern nah Imerifa, po
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19
Gro6her,oethu,n,
Qus Der bauptitaSt.

Sn Der Wa6t BON 90. auf oen "A.
Ipril geidab elm pertpegener Gin.
bruf ms beige SuIti5gebGuoe. @ie
Gus Den 5uriidgelaiienen Spuren err
iihtlid,, iiberitiesen 5pei ginbreher
bos ciierne 8eldnoer sur Ioroieit(
bPS IalaiS, Dem SoltIe oe Suint.
&!lbert gegeniiber uno orangen oanr
rurh elm Seniter elm. 9ann betra,
ten tie oen Corridor uno erbruden
sic Sbiire gum 3immer, in tpeldem
blc 3eu9eutaren be6ablt meroen. Sier
erbrohen Tie ben 3abltii6 uno Itablen
has porbanoene 3eugengelo, ca. $50
Wtarf uno perihnanoen. BIS ieti
ilro Die Sangfinaer unbefaunt.
SnrcmbnrgiIdcs ans IieoerlGm.
iid.Snoicu. 8amia Iitolaus @am.
padb, gebiirtig aliS 2uremburg, Sun
,3eit CORPORAL Der Snfanterie bel oea
Soil. 9olonialarmee, lit am 5
WGrs lestbin in 0iambi (Sumatra)
rurh einen StreifihuB unbeoeutenf
nermunbet iporoen. Sein @ruoe,
Sbeobor Sftap lit sum CORPORAL,
ihreiber BEL ser Wilit1r. SnoentantlI,
ernannt moroen. - gugen Miiaei
aus Staotgrunb bat baS Iufnabme.
Gromen Sur Militdrihule ais Sorbo
!eitung gum Sfii5iersrana nit Or
folg beitanoen. SbeoSor Slam.
mang, sebiirtig aus 8r~eipelSin1en,
iett Sergeant,S urnlebrer Der Colo
rialarmee, lit am %. @GrS IN
Wariebrup (Sapa) in Den gbebunS
getreten nit Sri. 90. Srefois. Slam.
mana mar friiber 0titglieb bes Surn-
pereiiS i'm Staotgruno unb lit Ilen
cine oilbefanmte Yeri0nlihfeit. -
Won 9anoSleiiten, oie es in Snbien
a.; etluas aebraht, ieien unter slnbe'
rem erpdbnt: aoiuoant . S6reiber
SroeS Cans Glauien); Noiubant Dad
glnt. Cans 2rremburg.S abt) Seln.
i2ebel augener (Gih); Ibiuoant.
S,liartiermeilter Sberpeis.
PM Dem intcrnationalen lanS.
miriEidaitliden Gonsref in gionl
bat Eroieiior 8aguer ans Gttelbriid
frei 8ortrase IN oeri6iebenen Seftio,
ncn aebalten. Sn Ger 3. Seftior
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19
gcfanntmadnng.

9ltrf ri6terlibe Serfiigung wur.
oe ser llnter5eihnete gum SequeIter
bes @ermGgen5 oes Serrn Sohann
6eblen, friibern Hotars 81 Weridl
ernonnt uno gemdB notarieller llr'
funbe bon 9esterm ais 8eneral.9 e.
polntGftigter uno 9iquioator beiier
Imtsltube beItellt.
Sn Solge beiien itnb ale Sorbe.
rliugen on genunnten Serrn Seblen
in Sriit bon 3 Ronaten bel Inter,
Seidnetem on5umeloen uno einen 9e.
noamddtigten CUR Sertretung oeren
Snterelien uambaft 81 MADDEN.
$. 9eIlion
10, Maria.S bereIien. StraBe.
Snremburg, 81. @dr5 1903. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19

iih Die Sumilie 5uerlt inn Staate Nen
s)orf nieoerlieb uno 6 Sabre Ipdter
uad @iscouiiu iiberiieoelte. Sier'
unbpier8ig Sabre lang mobnte Die
Gerltorbene allf elmer Sarm BET Ner
Goeln, bon mo Tie Dor IL Sabren nit
hen Sbrisen nah Wilmuufee 500.
MuBer Dem tiefgebeu8ten 8atten, Der
crit i'm porigen OCTOBER nit Der nun
entiblaienen treuen Sebensgefdbrtin
has ieltene Set Der golbenen Sod5eIt
gefeiert bate, trauern on oeren
9ahre 10 ainoer, Die BON ben a. her
aliidIiten Che e~ntiproiienen nod auI
2eben iino. Gs iino oas: Srau Mar
aaretbu perp. arnolbS, geb. StoQen.
perf, Subert, Giios, Hifoluus, Sobn,
Gatbarina, Sranf, Garl, Sbomas unG
9ena Stoaenperf. Die 8~eerotauna
fano bon Der ct. auguitinus, Stride
aus, auf Dem ST.. Sreifaltiafeits-
Trieb6ofe itatt. Mose iie ruben in
Srteoen! Gen t%rauernoen Sinter'
bliebenen unier ber3li6ites 9eileio
Sn ieiner @pbnnng, ia Strina
StraBe in Chicago, 81, itarb arl
Sonntag, Den 10. Wai, Serr Sufob
Sinben, ipoblporbereitet NIT ben bl,
Sterbeiafromenten, i'm llter bon 81
Sabren. Ser Seritorbene mar gebo'
rem sll &pQ, Gegierilngsbe5irf Srier,
trat BORT nit ieiner i'm i%iberlebenben
Satin, elmer geb. gliiabetb @ier,
Dor % Sabren in Den bl. Stano Der
gbe, uno panoerte i'm Sabre 1881
Imerifa aus, moielbit er fi6 gletd,
nod ieiner 4nfmit in Gbicogo ME.
berlieB uno Ddbreno Der gan5en Belt
III Shonbofen's 9rouerei beihafttgt
mar. Seiner gliiflideu Che emit
iproiien iefs &iuoer, bier Sodter
unb spei S0bne, nGmli6: Narta,
&arl, Mnton, 8ertruo, 2oltiie unS
&atbarina, meid' 2eBtere i'm Sitter
bon IS Sabren Itarb, mabreno Die
Wutter iih ouf elmer 9eiu6sretle IN
europa befano, mas fir lie eine
harte Griifung NOR. Iuber Der
Gottin unb Der &inoer betrarern i'm
audi mebrere griioer.
Fem yNprbitern" bon ct. Glouo,
Rinn., entllebmen mir bas Sol9enOe:
SIN Sitter bon 40 Sabren bat
am 6reitag Worget Sic Satin Oes
an 9. Ipenue norolth mobnenben
Serrn Heter 9ettenoorf, beitens aui
oen Sang in Die gpigfeit porbereitet,
bas 3eitlide geieguet. @dbreno
bes p%erann9enen Sabres rnter5oa
iib Srau 9ettenoori 5pei Wal elmer
Operation, ilno 10 glaubte man, 0aB
Die Nutter nod alf piele Sabre Der
Samilie miiroe erbalten blelbea.
God bes aberdeen @ege iinb niht
8ottes @eae. sic erfranfte pl6tlid)
on einem Suiten, Ser iid ais unbeil.
bar erpieS uno tbren 500 berbei-
fibrte. glm Wontag Ioreen iann
sic g%eer6igung bon Der II. G..atrhe
Gus, itatt. Mit Dem 9otten be-
trouerr edit ainoer Den Soo Der
auten Mlltter. Gen Sinterbliebenen
nnier oufri6tiaes 9eileib unb Der
geritorbenen Die emige R,lbe!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19

Stanb, ebe(os. 20: I~ntoinette ged
alt 50 Sabre, 8ittpe L. CHE bon
S6eobor Shleiier unb 2. @be Dor
Ghriltian Seiur. Sogt. %. Sobmnc
&ulia ltnbeu, oft 52 Sabr. 90.
Barbara 9aupbin, oft 3 Sabre; So.
l,ann Seter Bad, alt 80 Sabre
Shnet0er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-05-19

Seicritein, Ientner, alt 81 Sabre,
aus HoIlingen, Sid. 90: Heter
Shmit, StraBenarbeiter, alt 20 s.,
ebelos, Neuoorf; Sobam Shmaht-
ger, Stills 6afteur, oft % s., ebeloS
Sommel0ingen.