davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
ANNOUNCEMENT BY
STATE UNIVERSITY

Denver. Jan. 26.-An important pub
lication consisting OF some twenty-five
pages has just been issued from the
University of Colorado containing q
complete statement OF the revised ad-
mission requirements which have been
adopted as the outcome OF the Uni
versity and High School conferences
which took place in Boulder last
month. The new requirements are In
conformity with the recommendations
OF the North Central Association Of
Colleges and Secondary Schools. The
statement contains complete resume
OF the high school curriculum and en-
bodies comprehensive outline of all
of the high school subjects of study.
The State University. as did the State
School OF Mines. adopted as its stand
ard OF requirements, sixteen units, ex-
ceptionally exacting. the average num-
ber of units in preparatory study re-
quired by the leading universities be-
ing fifteen.
another step of great Importance re-
Gently taken by the university is i'm
piled in the decision to confer only the
one degree. the standard Bachelor OF
Arts. and to drop the degrees of Bach
elor OF Science and Bachelor of Philos-
ophy. Hitherto the university has re-
quired Greek for the A. b. degree. but
this requirement has been given up by
many of the older institutions and 1t
seemed advisable for the University OF
Colorado to align itself with the gen.
eral movement. Henceforth English
will be the only subject absolutely re-
quired from n student. but in his 9TH
er work he must include two years of
consistent work In a chosen depart
ment
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

president and general manager he was
primarily responsible for the observ-
ance Of the laws and was bound to see
that his employees were properly in
structed as to their duties in case OF
fire."
In relation to Mayor Harrison the
verdict read as follows:
I'VE hold Carter H. Harrison, as
mayor Of Chicago. responsible. as he
has shown lamentable lack OF force,
and for efforts to escape responsible
ity, 'as evidenced by the testimony.
Building Commissioner Williams and
Fire Marshal Musham. as heads of de-
partments under said Carter H. Har-
rison. following his weak course, have
given Chicago inefficient service. which
makes such calamities as the Iroquois
theater horror menace until the pub
lie service Is purged of incompetence"
Building Commissioner Williams was
held for gross neglecte of his duty.
in allowing the theater to open its
doors to the public when the said the
ater was incomplete and did not COM
ply with the building ordinances of the
city of Chicago"
Fire Marshal Musham was held re-
sponsible for gross neglect of duty In
not enforcing the city ordinances and
failure to have his subordinate. VIII
liam Sallers, fireman at the theater re-
port to him the lack of fire apparatus
in the. theater."
Sallers was held for not reporting the
lack OF fire apparatus; McMullen for
carelessness in handling the light that
caused the fire; Cummings as stage
carpenter for not providing the stage
with proper fire protection.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
VERDICT OF CORONER'S JURY
IMPLICATES CHICAGO OFFICIALS

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The coroner's jury
which for three weeks has been listen
ing to evidence relating to the fire in
the Iroquois theater, last night re-
turned verdict by which the follow
Ing PERSONS are held to await the ac-
ton Of the grand jury:
Carter II. Harrison, mayor Of Chica-
go.
Will ]. Davis. proprietor in part, and
manager of the theater.
George Williams. building commits
sioner of the city.
William H. Musham, fire marshal
Ed. Laughlin, building inspector un-
der Williams.
William Sallers, fireman in the thea
ter.
James E. Cummings, stage carpenter.
William McMullen, who had charge
Of the lights that caused the fire.
The findings were as follows:
THE cause of the fire was drapery
coming in contact with flood or arc
light. City laws were not complied
With relating to building ordinances,
regulating fire alarm boxes. fire appa-
ratus. dampers or flues OH and over the
stage and fly galleries. requiring fire.
proofng scenery and all wood work on
and about the stage. The asbestos cur
tain. which was wholly inadequate. was
entirely destroyed.
THE building ordinances were violat-
ed in that aisles were enclosed on each
side of the lower boxes. that fire appa-
ratus was absent from the orchestra
floor: and that there was no fire appa-
ratus in the gallery or first balcony.
Will ]. Davis was held responsible. As
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Military Coat.

Military coats are the fancy of the
season and are peculiarly smart worn
with skirts of plaid. The costume
shown combines one of the latest
models in black cloth with the char
acteristic gold buttons, and a plated
skirt of blue and green plaid that is
most effective. The coat Is an emf
Eently desirable one and includes
cape of novel sort with a fiat collar
that gives the broad. dropping shoul
joined to yoke at sides and back
that avoids all bulk over the hips.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
SS9s
eas:sss~ ~5Nsa 80 = m xxx
Il & hs&AN5 & d
~ =

absolutely fresh, and even a days
wear in London's foggy atmosphere
takes their first charm away. Some
or the prettiest evening gowns in the
shops have long lace sashes, while for
the shoulders any number of dainty
scarves of Ice are to be seen in fine
design, sometimes decorated with rib
bon or jewel work, and just as often
left plain. | think that lace adorned is
more or less spoiled, and most lace
lovers will agree with me. There are,
however, numbers of people who like
to "sild refined gold" and to them the
bejeweled varieties of lace will appeal
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Thirteen KILLED
IN VICTOR TIME

Victor Colo. Jan. 26.-The worst ac-
cident that ever occurred in the Grip
pie Creek district happened this morn
ing. The disaster occurred at 2:45 a.
IN. at STATIONS Independence mine, To-
Gated about a thousand feet from the
business center of this city. Fifteen
miners were killed outright. In the
main shaft of the mine sixteen men
were being hoisted on the cage from
the sixth. seventh and eighth levels.
When the cage got to the surface in
the shaft house, Engineer Frank Gel
lese in charge of the big hoisting en-
gine in some way that is yet to be ex-
planned was unable to stop the engine,
which drew the cage with its human
load up into the gallows frame up into
the sheaves. The cable parted. releas-
ing the cage. which went down the
shaft with fourteen of the men at q ter
rifle momentum.
Two of the men who went up with
the cage to the top of the gallows
frame were caught in the timber rods
there.
One of them. L. L. Jackson. q man
about fifty-five years OF age. was in
stantly killed by the sheave wheel fall
Ah6 uPCh AAio oouy was Pihhtu III
the timber.
The other man, James Bullock, had
n marvellous escape He received some
severe bruises and some scalp wounds,
but was rescued from the top timbers
without being fatally injured.
As soon as the fact of the disaster
was learned by the men in the shaft
house. score of miners was sent down
on the donkey hoisting cage through
another compartment OF the shaft for
tho purpose of determining where the
fallen cage and It's occupants had
gone to.
Their bodies were found scattered at
the stations ut different points.
The following is n full list OF the
killed:
w. II. Frazier. John Sebeck. Joe
Smitherum, Edward Twiggen, l.. A.
Wagner. II. A. Yeoman. Edward
Smith. Joe Overy, II. II. Brown. w. b.
Collins. J. l.. Steward. Frank Coch-
rane. l.. p. Jackson. Harry Cogene.
4. The cage fell close TO 500 feet. 1t
plunged into the sump at the 1.400-foot
level. where there Is depth OF twen-
ty-five feet of water. Some of the
men were carried down with the cage
into the sump. Just how many is not
yet known.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Intense Cold In New York.

New York. Jan. 20.-Intensely cold
weather Monday night and yesterday
caused intense suffering all over
city among the homeless and poor,
and the temperature below zero
brought conditions OF extreme discom-
fort for all whose duties called them
into the open air. The police were kept
busy caring for unfortunates, several
Of whom were found unconscious, one
In dying condition.
Dispatches from all over the state
report extremely cold weather. The
thermometer going to forty degrees be-
low zero In the central part Of the
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Appropria.e JeweIry for Mourners

Women in mourning have SO long
been denied the wearing of jewelry of
any sort that they will welcome the
new jet novelties which fashion de-
crees as appropriate for them.
Jet buckles for belts and hats. hat
pins of jet and pins and chains of jet
have taken the place of the dull black
beads and other accessories so popu-
lar a few months ago.
Nor are these jet things to be worn
only by those in mourning. for they
are much in favor with women who
wear black on occasions. because it is
becoming.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Negro Specially Invited.

Rochester. N. Y, Jan. 26.-John w.
Thompson. n negro and leader Of his
race In Monroe county. has received a
personal invitation from Governor.
Odell to attend the Thursday reception
at the executive mansion, in Albany,
Thompson is said to be the first negro
to receive such an honor. He is popu-
lar with both races and he 10 said to bs
. friend Of both the governor and Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Election Judges Arrested.

Denver. Jan. 20.-Five election
Judges and clerks who are charged
with violating the election laws and
ballot box stuffing We're arrested and
brought before Judge Johnson yester-
day. All OF whom gave bonds in the
sum OF $500 for their appearance be-
fore the court on Saturday. January
23rd.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

To make the coat for woman of
medium size will be required IA
yards of material A or 3ss yards So
inches wide. to make the skirt u
yards "A or ) yards 50 inches wide. A
May Manton pattern of the coat No.
4610, sizes 80 to 40 or of skirt No.
426o, sizes % to 80, will be mailed to
any address on receipt of ten cents
for each.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
viii Hasten Trial.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Bur-
ton OF Kansas. against whom federal
jury on Saturday returned an indict-
ment for accepting bribe from the RI
alto Grain Company. has indicated to
his friends his intention Of waving all
and accepting service in the case at
once.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

shirt waist includes
a novel yoke collar
that gives the de-
sired dropping line
and also a narrow
vest effect a; the
front. AS illustrat-
ed ii is made of
white mercerized
vesting and is un-
lined, but all waist
ing materials are
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

ferred. The original
is made of fine
nainsook with trim
ming of embroid-
cry, but all fabrics
used for the dress
es of little children
are appropriate.
With the bertha
the frOck becomes
suited to dress oc-
caSiOnS, without il
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
GRAIN.

Wheat, choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.15; rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100 lbs.
75c.; oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white,
$1.25; mixed, $1.21; in sack. Colorado.
white. $l.40; corn, in bulk, 84c.; corn
chop, sacked, Sic; (; Colorado corn and
oat chops. sacked, $1.25; bran. Colo
rado, pen 100 lbs, SOC.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Child's Tucked Frock.

Wee tots are always charming in
frocks of dainty material simply made.
The very pretty little model shown is
tucked to form a yoke and can be fin
ished plain or with the bertha as pre-
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Misses Shirt Waist.

Long shoulder effects always are be-
coming to young girls and are seen in
the latest models for odd waists as
well as frocks and coats. This stylish
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $l2. .OO@12.5O; second
bottom. choice to fancy. $S.O0Q9.00;
good to choice. s6.50M7.50; timothy.
S12.00; timothy and clover. $11.00; al
falfa. prime. $3.50; straw. $4.00a5.OO;
South Park wire grass, $1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Comparative Receipts:
Year to January 22d ........... 11,116
Same period last year ......... 10,024
increase .................... l,O9z
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers, corn fed. good to
choice .................. 4.2O44. 40
Beef steers. choice grassers,
LOO to 1.250 lbs. :. ........ 3.50@3.75
Beef steers, medium to good,
1000 to ], 100 lbs. ......... 3.2503.40
Beef steers, common to fair. 3.O0Q3.20
Cows and hefers. choice
grassers, 1000 to LOO
lbs. 2.75@3.25
Cows and heifers. common
to good grassers ...... 2.0O@2.5 80
Gamers ............I... :. 1.5OM2. 90
Calves, veal, choice ......... 3.50M5.00
Bulls, stays, ETC. ... 1.50M2.50
Feeders. 900 to 1,150 lbs,
good to choice, F.P.R. 80. 3.4O@3.75
Feeders, 600 to 800 lbs,
common to fair, F.P.R. ... 3.00M3.40
Stockers. choice, F.P.R. -. 3.50M3.75
Stockers, fair to good $50. 2.75M3.25
Hogs.
Comparative Receipts:
Year to January 22d .......... 1902
Same period last year .......... 6.453
Increase .................... S,S49
The following quotations represent
the prices paid on this market:
Choice heavy ........... "a. .S5G4.95
Light and mixed packers -. 4.65M4.S5
Sheep.
Comparative Receipts:
Year to January 22d ............ 9.G42
Same period last year ......... 14,12S
OccISttSc 1000
The following quotations represent
the prices paid ON this market for
tat sheep:
Ewes, muttons .......... 3.00@3.25
Feeder wethers. F.P.R. $50. 3.0043.25
Feeder lambs ............ 3.75Q4.25
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Eggs.

Eggs. fresh, loss of. doz. -.
Eggs. fresh. case count. doz.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Cleaning Laces.

Delicate white laces may be cleaned
by laying sthem smoothly on white
paper and covering them with mag
nesia; put another paper over this.
and place them between the leaves of
book for several days. Then brush
out the magnesia with a brush and
the lace will be found much improved.
Readers Of this paper can secure my May
Manton pattern illustrated above by filling out
all blanks In coupon. and mailing. with 10 cents,
to L, L. Harrison & Co.. IS Plymouth PLACE. Chi
cago Pattern will be mailed promptly.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin market ................ %
Creameries, extras, Colo. -. 25
Creameries. extras. eastern. 25
Creameries. firsts. Colorado
and eastern ................ 2sa24
Process and renovated goods.
~. IL
Store packed ................ 1Odl1
Cooking butter ............. 9M10
Roll. ..................... 10@12
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-28

Write plainly. Fill out all biankn Enclose
ioc Mail to Il Z. Harrison = O.. = Piyn0itA
Place. Chicago.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Segas.

= &cnban beiBt ein itnttlideS
Gcuntp in Seros, 'burditromt pom
@uobolllpe.SlnB bliibenb 6lIrd) per-
ltGnhige 2aublpirtbidnit uno &ieb.
5rdt, mcilt Don 0enti6en bepobnt,
Die fleine Minbcrbcit meiit a.ls
Atcgern beitebenb, Die inter Dem
bcutihen GinflltB ~prbentlid) iinO.
Ser BON Selltidel gegriinbete
Sanptort GeiBt Dem g~eiitpoaen Oeut.
ldjen Srcibeitsfdmpfer unb Sunlori-
Itea Submig Sorne 5lt Gbren gGrue.
Sect miro ans Seras beriftet: nSSri
Gorne trot bnS piertelj1brlife
Garmtp. @eridt 5uiammen mo nadl
einer Sislung bon iiinf6ebn Diinntell
rtttogte eS lid) tpieoer ailf orei Mo'
note. GS lag lpeber Elm Gipil- nod
EN- Grimiualioa Dor. Sa6ei ltebe!l
Sic Stiiren uller @~irtbsbarier in
Borne meit oifen. llebrigens giebt
IS i'm gall5en County aenOall fcincr
ein5igen praftiid)cu IOpofatcn; Der
lcete, Serr 6riebrif @ilbclnt
Sdjpeppe, lit lGugit ailf Die Sarm &c.
gangen unlD aiebt @iibncr. @ie
Borne 10 rei5clo mo irieblid i'm
Gibclo-S6ale liegt, 10 frieblid) uno
gemiitblid) liuO Die @empbner."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Ncw ScrieD.

Cine grobe 2eiitumg ictiGer
Sednif lit Die lllul bemertltelligtc
&cri6icbmfa Ger por 5mei Sabren ge'
houten ciicrncn 9riide Der Safd.
munna.@abn iiber Den Eollaic.6lub
bei Ncmorf in Stem Seriep. 9ie &C.
moltige slrbeit 0eid)ob, nm Die Der.
tinbr1lg nit DEM crbobten 9obnge-
leilc bcrSnitellen. Sur6 Die Grbob.
lInQ ser @clciic merbcn 5ablrcid)e &C.
iGbrlibc Nabnfrcll3ungen beleitigt.
9ie griife bot cin @eipidt bon iiber
1000 Somen rmO cine 2dnge bon
80 Sui; lie mllBte 5ucrit ge6oben
lnh fmn t11a Sub aeienft meroen,
mos I'M 0on5ell nllr IS Rinlttcn IN
slnlprlid nobut. Sic S%ngenfelre
inter 2citmg 2incoln 9itlb's Began.
ncil sic Irbcit flrr5 nod 4 llbr
Wcrgen5 ltlo heenbigtcn lie Inn 5:15
9tGhmittogS. Siele 3uidaler bat.
ten lid trot bes lrngiinItigen &etters
c%ingciunbcn. I'm S:51 slbenOs
Durbc, nnd)0en fllr5 porbcr Erdli.
hrnt SrreaOnle nit 2ofomotioe uno
iiber Die 8riide gefnbren lpar,
bon DER llellen Sabnltation olls Scr
Safmslig nad) Sobpfcn befor-
Oeri, nllO ieBt lit Ser @etrieb regel-
nIGbia. MlS Die nel,e 3uabriife Dor
5ruci Snbren gebout mllrOe, oad)te
man ifon an Die GrbGblrng Der
9Gbngeleile mo es nurbe beSbalb
cine 9oppelocfs9 Bride bergeitellt,
uas pbere Geleiie fiir Eerioneu3iige,
hoS ,lutere fir Tradt5iiae, mo bic
Sriidc mllBte besbolb alif Der neileu
niebrigcr licgerr, oils bisber,
runlit cine &erbinbung nit Dem
nieOriger gclegtcn @cleiie fir Die
Sra6tSiige bergeitelt neroen fonnte.
IS mllBte audi, no Die gefubrlidltc
Tobnfreu5ung ipar, Elm ileller er.
9abnDof erbnllt iperoen Der
jctt e6ehiaas er0finet lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05

Geld III morGcn nur unib nadoert
noeiclbe nidJt ab1gbo!t lpur02, nil
anO-re:n Wcriiutpel an eineu 5robler
pcrtouft ipGrocn lrur, Ser Damn I'M.
bciullBt lie 2eid}c itah Ser crlpdGma
ten SGbrif idDiGte, no oieielba bel.
ro9e IN @rei 3eritnmpit worOct
mGrc, rcinl JIG DER 9(rbcitcr EiGt
itod] rcd]t;citig cntbedt bGitc. Die
9Sclu Porter %oIi5gi bot onqcbli0r
ld,on orlsGellmGcn, ooB baS @iinOCl
nit Der ficineu 2Cide in Ncn Dort
5lerit blrd) Die 'SGnbe mebrerer
Sr0olcr gcguuGen mar. che buaIelbe
lGlieblid on oaS betr2ffeloc Sagcr.
hans Gcid):dt Uuroc. Go9 Geiiert-
t!ldl' III nclhcm bic 2cidjr cingc.
wideit mar, iii ser eiu5ilc ~s(nboltS-
pHNft. Den Die Vnlt3ei bialung bat.
nm Die MGr0er 0rs Shines mnsiinoig
81 m0den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Gin fuappcs @ntfom,, t EFT &.

sd blieb ielt on meincr 2ofonlo.
the bGllgcil, obidlon jebes 0lIeo mid,
id)mer6te nno je0er Nrrp mir mebe
tbot", idreibt e. ". 9cllamp, Elm
&cfomotipbei5er bon burlington,
Srpo. SD mar idymad) mo bleidL,
oblle Nppctit mo ganj %obgeharnit.
9ll3 ib e6en mid perloren geber
lrrllte, rerid)oiite id) mir cine Slaidc
electric Sitter9 md iilblte, nad)ocm
itj ben SHbnlt einGcnontmcn, 10 gut
mic ie in meincm Seben." S6wad,e,
fr0nflid)e, o%6gebdrnte 2elite gerptn.
ren INNER llellc0 2ebcn. aroit mo
isiid,e StGrfe burb Deilen @ebrold,.
Gcrlu6en Sic DosieIbe. 3ufrieoen'
Itclll!ng mir6 g~orontirt bon Z. @.
9tlete, Cos Main StraBe, Dubuque,
Soma. EreiS 90 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
WeW Dorf.

Chen oroltiigen Siulb mad)tc
Gin Nrbeiter Der Sonnmunoa 8par0
x Paper Company Dem oils er eben
cilel; Sallien otter Sumpen mo Nas
picr III Die Wiiihle trogcn montc, cnt'
pcdtc CT in einem iciucn Geiierttud)
e~ii9elpideIt Die Seibe cineS lett ctpa
Drei Mod)en tobten &iuOe$. 9i1
4olijei murbc ioiort bcnahridtiot
url0 Der Gpronersor5t fonitatiertc
rnd) elmer e~ingeGeioen llnteriudrrng
Der fleinen &eid)e, boB 0ae &iEh
oIscnideinlid) fur5 nod ieiuer DC
burt ermilrgt moroen mar. Gas
Siin6cl, in lpeld)em OaS ungliiflide
tleiuc @eif0pf na6 Der Eopieriobrit
geifitt morOen wor, itnmmt, nie
aus Der Sloreile eriidtli6 liz, ans
Snbotcn, no 6 bon eillern 0ortiger
Sr0blcr nit eincm Sailien napier
unb Sllnlpen BON einem 9u9erbollS
d%ngcfallit moroen mar. Die Eoli5ei
bon Sobofeu ino NeW 9)orf wliroell
bon Der Eoli5ei in Sonamanoa be.
rcits criliGt. Die ieigen IorOcr OcS
fleinen @llrms a~usiinbig 81 MAIDEN.
SIS lit lomeit feItgcitelt luor0en, ooD
oosiel6e gilnoel Dor etipa 5fuci
&odlell bon Hefp 9prt ans nad) Ocn,
betrriicnbet Gagerbmls in @obofen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05

9iir5lid nGbertc iidy cilt ebell
oils Der Stroianltolt Sborberg elt-
iGllener Strafling Der nad) Bern ae-
fcmmen mor rnO ieine pieoergeipoll-
nenc Sreibeit oll5u iebr init Dem
@Sd)er aefeiert bate, Der Walter bes
@eriler 9Gren5ipingers. 9ic 3otti-
Gen @clellen Der Mbtbeilung fir jiul.
&c g1rci, Ole alrf Scr Came iif) idla.
fen gelegt batten, lpllrben ourd) einen
p!pBlid;en idiueren Snl aufgeidredt.
Ser Wann bate iidJ ilber DIE
@riiintng aelebnt mrb iuar pie ell
&~ortoffeliad III Den 3iuimger bin.
nnteraefailen Gr idnute perruilll.
bert Inn iid). Die iungen Sdrell
bqtten &eiBulrs alf oie Spibe Oes
SaEmeS oenonmen nnO oils Der BE.
tlunfene feline @eiabr mebr mabr-
na6nl, legte er iid) inter Der Came
al iilBem S6lummer bin. Sor
Sn~aesanbrud ertpnbte er ruo err
fannie ieine geiabrlife Gage. Gr
mel0ete lid nod, Dem Sitter am Dor
lpriugenoen Sbeil oe5 @ebGuOeS,
tlettertc BORT auf Oie Malier unb
leultc mie ciu geieIiener. @enn Ole
81 Murate alten 8dren i'm Sugeno.
aringcr uidt blutgierig 9eweieil
mareil, 10 moren es nmlomebr Die
aroBen 9Gren aiif Der anOeren Seite
Ge2 @rabens, ole iib ouirihteten lnN
nit e;lSeeitredteI Saten oaS Spfer
Sn faiien i.d)ten /. Die alte, breiuno-
sipanSigi66rige 9drenmrltter, Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
Boz eincut ibrcGlimcu Sooc
errettct.

Die angeB0rigen Scr Srou 90. g.
guhb;it bon YorgertoH, SenI.,
Inben i6r Gn6e besamnnben mi0
fOnlten ibr nid)t bclien. Gie 6elten
Ner5te mllr6en bi%njngcrnien nn0 oQc
Hctnnnteu Wtittel eriolgloS nngc.
mnnOt, mGbrenO tic infolge Don slilS-
5eDrimg longiom ober ii0er BEN
Sobe cntgegenging. Sn Oieicr
idretliden Gtunbe mnn0clte Or.
Sings gteiu DISCOVERY iiir gIS5eh.
rilug Gcrcu &er5weiillng III Srellbe
I'M. 9ie critic 6laide brnd)te
promptc GrleidJterrnig mo ser iorf.
aeiebte @ebrulld ite0te tic nicbcr
p~cIlit6nOig Der. IS lit bic ii@crita
&ur Der @elt fir oae @ols. mo
&luugenlei6en. 0orantirte SluiGen
81 80 Gents un0 500. ,Grobefln.
iden frei in Z. ". &uete's 9lpotbefe,
G5G &Qin Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-01-05
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