davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

this location, and particularly from an
economical standpoint. I am convinced
that for an amount not exceeding $50 600
a beginning can be made on an imposing
high school building arranged and located
in such a manner that the same can be
enlarged whenever required, and also be
used in connection with the present frame
building until the increased size of the new
building will necessitate the moving away
of the old building to other quarters, where
it can be used again as a common school
The new part so erected should of course
be intelligently laid out with this pur-
pose in view, and connected with the old
building by temporary Railways, etc.
An Improvement of the present high
school grounds carried out in this manner
would not only entail a proportionateiy
small expense at each time of the enarg-
ing of the permanent building. but it
would also avoid any waste of the present
quarters. 1t would avoid running the dis
trict very much into debt, and if our
school management would adopt this idea
they would be sure to secure a majority
of the voters for new high school. There
seems to-be no objection to providing the
facilities needed, but there is very strong
opposition to expending $l5O,OOO when
there is no necessity for the same, especial
ly when we are already burdened with a
very large floating indebtedness.
Let us have an up-tO-date and entirely
new building on the present site We
have enough old and patched-up school
buildings now without adding the remod,
eled Tourist hotel ruins to that already
large number. Respectfully yours,
JOHN ANDERSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
IMPORTANT MATTERS AWAIT
ACTION Of The new COUNCIL

The city council occupied just 40 min
utes last night in winding up The business
Of the year Only routine business was
taken up and matters that did not re-
quire immediate action were referred to
the new committees that win be appoint
ed when the new council organizes. One
Of the important matters that the new
council will have to take up is the applica-
ton of Charles III. Baker for street
railway franchise In reporting the or
dnance authorizing the franchise, Council
man Mahncke stated that Mr.. Baker was
anxious to have the matter put through
at once. In view Of the fact that the
present council would not have time to
pass the ordinance, it was decided to take
no action other than to refer it to the
new committee on privileges, franchises
and corporations.
Councilman Olson introduced an ordin'
ance appropriating $4,000 to open Twelfth
street through the Niger tract"
The commissioner of public works was
authorized TO lease to the United States
government the east half of the fourth
floor Of the city hall, except one suite, for
the use of the customs department.
The city engineer was instructed to
prepare plans for the repairing OF the
bridge over the gulch on East Thirty-ninth
street
The proposition of y. Steinbach to set
tie an old assessment against several lots
on Twelfth street for $3.50 was accepted.
The petition OF the Northern Pacific
Railway company to move the fence and
extend the "half.moon" yards to obtain
greater trackage facilities was another
matter left for the new council to take
up.
The petitions for extension Of water
mains on Washington street and in the
South Park addition; extension Of electric
light lines on Lawrence and Warner ave
nues, and for fire hydrant at North
Forty-third and Stevens streets, were re-
ferred To committees.
A communication from residents in the
vicinity of Eighth street and Sprague ave
water can not run off.
nue.. called attention to the need Of surface
drainage on those streets. After a rain
both streets are impossible because the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
SOME CAVE ILLUSTRATIONS.

Cave life generally appeals to the boys,
and to dig, own and occupy cave has
been the fortune Of many lads A good
cave may be constructed as follows:
First decide upon the size of your cave
and then mark out the proportions with
stakes and string. You will build the
cave in the side of hill or bank, digging
as shown in the accompanying cross-sec-
ton drawing.
1t will be necessary to build frame
work to support the roof. New lumber
is the best. but if it is not to be had,
pick up old lumber, being sure it is
strong.
The framework should be made from 2x4.
-Four pieces must be used for the rear wall.
10 prevent water gathering upon the roof
and dripping into the cave, considerable
pitch must be given to the roof. This may
be done by making the front wall lower
than the rear, cutting the four front posts
shorter than the rear. Midway between
the front and rear supports another up
right should be placed to strengthen the
roof
From the rear posts to the front nail a
2x4. Across the tops of the front, rear
and center uprights nail 2x4. Nail ZX4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

across the bottom of the uprights to make
the framework substantial
The framework for the doorway may be
constructed of 2x4, as in the drawing. Roof
the framework with good lumber. If you
can get taxpayer to cover the boards, so
much the better If not, nail laths over
the cracks and cover the whole thing with
tar, applying it with a swab made from
an old mop.
To ventilate the cave, construct pipe
six inches square, of lumber. Let this
protrude from the bank into pile OF
brush where it will not attract atten-
ton. Stand it over hole cut in one
corner of the roof, and by packing dirt
around it, it will remain in place. Before
packing the earth on the roof layer Of
branches may be thrown over the boards.
After the earth has been replaced and
timped down, sod should be cut and placed
over it. This will do much toward keeping
out water and concealing the cave.
If IL is desirable to have chairs and
a table in the cave, they must be taken
in before the roof is placed, or they will
be found too large to take through the
doorway. The doorway, protected by grass,
and when possible, by bushes, will not be
noticeable if the work is properly finished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
FATHER WANTS CHILD

Frederick G. Watson has filed suit
against Margaretta Watson for divorce,
The plaintiff asserts that they were mar
ried in Brantford, Ont, and lived happi-
ly together until they came to this state
in 1901 After coming here he went TO
work for the railroad company and was
obliged to be away from home great
deal, One night his wife disappeared, leav.
ing him and their little child less than
years old. He does not know where she
is now and axis for divorce and the
custody Of the child,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
TRIPLE TRAGEDY

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April l4.-As the
result of family quarrel and shooting at
noon today in the rooms of John Grady,
Mrs. Sigler and her brother, Charles Fos-
ter, are dead, and Grady is dying. There
were no witnesses TO the shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

mony as to the financial standing of the
concern.
The complaint declares that the corpora
ton paid no dividends in 1903 and that
Cody is Withholding the profits with the
intent of forcing the complainant to sell
his shares at sacrifice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
DRINK CRAZED HIM

Joseph Marks, resident of Orting, was
committed to the insane asylum this aft
ernoon. Insanity was due to excessive
intoxication Marks is a native of the
Sandwich islands and has lived in Orting
for several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
BURKE AND JONES
TO BE ARRAIGNED

Permission to file complaint against
John Burke, who is charged with attempt
ing to kill Siever Larsen, and against
j. NJ. Jones, for obtaining money under
false pretenses, was granted by the court
this morning. Jones is the man who passed
the worthless check on Rhodes Bros some
time ago. They will be arraigned in few
DAYS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
COURT HOUSE ROMANCE

Harry G. Walker and Miss Bessie Knox,
clerks in the county treasurer's office,
were married today at the home of the
brides parents, 1902 South j street. Only
members of the two families and a few
friends were. present.
Mr.. Walker has been granted two
weeks vacation, after which he will re-
sumo his position in the treasurer's office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

Fourteen engineers licenses were granted
and Martin Angel was granted a renewal
Of liquor license at 056 Pacific avenue.
The council adjourned ut $3.50 to meet
again at 10 o'clock next Tuesday morning,
when the organization Of the new council
will take place.
In the absence Of President Jones last
night Councilman f. l. Salmson presided
over the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR BUFFALO
BILLS BIG WILD WEST SHOW

TRENTON, April l4-Frank NIaeder,
st. Louis stakeholder of the Buffalo Bill
Wild West company filed a bill in chan
Gerry today, asking for a receiver and that
Buffalo Bill and other officers of the com,
pany be brought into court to give testi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
BELL IS HELD
TO u. S. court

Albert E. Bell, the noted swindler and
mail robber, was this afternoon bound
over to the United States court to answer
to the charge of robbing the United
States mail. The case against his partner,
Scribner was continued until next Tuesday
at 2 o'clock.
1t is evident that Bell intends to do
everything he can to clear Scribner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
COMMITTEE WILL
NAME APPOINTEES

The Democratic campaign committee and
the city central committee will meet to-
night to prepare list of eligibles for
the minor appointments. Campaign bills
will be audited at the same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
LAUNDRY TO BE SOLD

Thomas Mattison, receiver Of the South
Tacoma Steam Laundry, has petitioned the
court for permission to sell the property
The liabilities Of the concern amount to
81, 3546S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
PASSED BOGUS CHECK

Ralph Olson was arrested in Tacoma this
morning by Detective Easson of Seattle
and charged with having secured $50 from
George H. Holmes, Seattle hotel man, on
a worthless check Olson was Immediately
taken to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

erson about 300 feet last night. Two adj
ditional barges have been used to raise
the boat and she will be moved every
night during high tide until she is in deep
water. The boat will have to be moved
about 5000 feet before she will float.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

LONDON, April BIN the house Of
commons today, War Secretary Broderick
moved resolution approving the applca-
ton of the revenues of India to defray the
expenses of any military operation neces-
sary beyond the frontier. The purpose is 70
push operations in Tibet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

WASHINGTON, D. c., April l3.-The
general deficiency appropriation bill, the
last of the supply bills, was reported TO
the house today. 1t carries $lO,5OO,OOo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
ESCAPED

DIES MONIES, Ia, April l4.-Tweive
prisoners escaped from the Fort Des
Moines military prison this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

fed that he himself and not Roeski killed
Otto Bauder in saloon hold-up. He
called it an accident, the plan being TO
kill Roeski, who was not liked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
MURDERER MARX TRIES To KEEP
ROESKI FROM THE SCAFFOLD

CHICAGO, April l4.-Emil Marx, ono
of the convicted car barn mmderers, tool
the witness stand today in the trial OF
Roeski, an alleged accompliee. He testi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
SCHOOL REGISTRATION

Registration books for the Irving, Lin
coin and Logan districts will be at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

BERLIN, April l4.-In the reiehstag to-
day the Socialist leader, Bebel, demanded
a statement from the government as to Its
position in the matter of the sale of ships
to Russian agents. He protested and al
legged that such sales would be a violation
of neutrality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

Logan school from a. m. to p. m. to-
morrow. Saturday the books viii be al,
Rhodes Bros store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
MOVING TOWARD
DEEP WATER

Higher tides than were anticipated ena-
bled the tugs to move the steamer Jett-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

cavalry. He is said to be the best saber
in Russia. is called ''the Rupert OF the
east" and when he left for the front was
given an enthusiastic demonstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14

The Str. Greyhound Is now on the run
from Tacoma to Olympia. ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
LATE TELEGRAPH

WASHINGTON, D. c., April l4.-The
following nominations were sent to the
senate this morning: w. H. Hunt of Mon
tana. district Judge; A. D. Chamberlain,
register of lands, Douglas, Wyo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-14
MORE DEAD

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 1.-THE
following additional list of dead as result
of the explosion on the battleship Mis-
souri, has been received;
j. E. KNIGHT, seaman.
j. 7. DoNNELLY, seaman.
0. B. MOE, apprentice.
J. F. KENNEDY, chief gunner's mate
The total number of dead is 80, of which
five are officers.
Two seamen died this morning. The
bodies were taken ashore and the funerals
held this afternoon.
The bodies of the officers are being held
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Die &atboliide 11niberftGt nod
eimmQl.

grme pGatbolic l1niperiitp"i Huu
ut audi nod 81 allen ltngliif lire
gefeierte aStifterin", oie Marquiie
Segfonltiers WerinbiQe, Ole leiner.
5eit als MiB Warp @~ipenbolin GaIo.
nell orrd] cine reihe @eloihenfung
DIE 8rilnoung Der Initalt m0qlidl
ifad)te, offentli6 in uller Sorm Don
Der fatboliiben Stride abaefauen,
liro Die n9elben" gl1tter tragen Die
Nad)ribt NIT eroBem @iIto peit una
brett burh's 2ano.
9ie geiItig ~feinesmegs berporra.
genoe M%arquiie, SodJter eines Con.
pertiten, bat ii6 in Den lebten Sab.
rem IN Gom ~anfgebalten u1o erflGrt
lest in einem BON Der yIiiociated
Breb" perbreiteten ~pffenen 9riefc,
oaB ibr rproteitantiides 9lut" iid
enoli1 gelteno gemadt ,tnb iie 6as
promiide Sod" abeeiporfen babe!
Wan fann Ole, iobiel mir mi5ien, In
gemiidter Gbe lebenoe unb offeniid.
ttg arg mlBleitete junse Dame nun
beoaiiern. Aber aiid sic CATHOLIC
uniperiitp of @merica", Die ibr bis.
lang 10 bobe 8erebr,tng solte, mira
ourd ibren Mbfau bart getrcffen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Gin aates Bud

tit fir @lite un6 00Ie ettpas @utes.
Ser 8erebte fin6et barin feline Nab.
rlng, Ser Climber feline Mrsnei. Gin
gntes Sud- lit elm @rpt Ser Starfen
nno cine Nabruug Der Sd)pnd)en.
Voie 8ebanfen peroen bilr6 CUTE
Bidder pertrieben uno quite @eoanfen
meroen aus guten 8iidern ~berbor9e.
bolt. Gbriitis ieIbit bat ben Satun
nit Der Shrift 5uriidgeIdlagen. rgr
logte MIR Scriptum est, Scriptum
est, = IS itebt geldrieben. -"
Die Bidder iino 2onbfarten, ourd
melfe mir ben 8eg ailm .Simmel fil-
Den. &us 9nten giifern iammelt
mon baS 2idt ipie Die 9iener oas
Wofs ans ben glumen. Sarum
balte mon ii6 MIR on fittIidJ RENE
Seiung: r9es Sauies id0nIter goeI.
iteiL Das lit elm idmlder 9iider.
ibrein."
2ieber Seier, tpiait bu ieli9 iperoen
uno entgeb'n Dem etp'gen 5Iltb,
Sies, 10 lang on nalit mlf grben,
gtiemals bud ein iGleftes @ud!
aaes Mil ieet @iifer buben,
Nnr nu6 8iid)ern ihreit Die @elt:
ytiemano lobt ben hummer 3naben,
Ser eS nid)t nit @iifern bIIt;
Inter Can't nnb 2~iebeseaben
@irO gelpiB ein Bud beiteQt;
Ste ON Glide idle6t iid laben,
Saben nod fir Bidder 8elb -.
@iait on &ait uno Mrbeit wiirsen?
@ute Bidder iinb bafiir;
@iait OIL Dir Die 3eit oerfiir5en? -
@rte Bidder ratb' ib sir; =
@ilit on ms Seroerben itiir5en?
S6ledte gii6cr belfen Dir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Sas Ieftament oes berforbemer
Gr,tii9ofs Gioer

lit I'M Gincinnatier NodlaBgerid)t
eingereid)t lporben. Ser erite $50.
ragrapb beiiel6en loutet: SD CT.
fibre hermit, bnB i6 I'M @lollben
Der beiligen, fatboliiGen Stride 5u
lterben boffe, in liebenoem @eborium
gegen lnieren 81. @ater, Oen Stell-
pcrtreter 8ottes auf GroelL mo in
p0Qiger Gintrdht nit alien Men.
ihen. SD pergebe alleS llureht, OaS
mir 5ugefigt murOc, mo bite llm
Ger5eibung iiir alles llnredt, bas i6
Inoeren je 5ugeiiiat baben mag, nio
Die pielelt nidt getbaneu Singe, ole
id gctban baben ioate. Sir ala
Oiele Sergeben gebe i6 MIDI Der I'M.
enoliden @nabe @otteS onbeim,
our6 bos foitbare Slut unieres
Serrn utb Seilanbes Selus Gbriltus
u1o Die Siiriprade u~nierer Wutter
@ottes unb aler &e;ligen."
Sie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS io1en
5000 on Yrieiter beoiiritiger Miiiio.
men Der 9i0ceie 5l Seaenmeiieu per-
tbeilen uno ebenio 500 inter be.
biirftiae Nrlne. Ginige bunOert Col.
lars, meld)e Der @rblniier ieinem
Heifen Sobn g. GlOer mo Srall
lie1, nm itrlen ben gnfanf elmer
Sarm nabe 9e Soto IN Wfiiiouri 5u
ermogliheil, uno meide Summe lie
bisber niitt 5u~riid5u5oblen I'M Stanop
paren, u,b Oos Snterciie 0es Grblui-
iers on Der Snrm loaen linen auf
SebSeiten perbleiben, Damn nber al
@m. s.. @lOer bon Irfonlns iiber.
geben. Ser &cit oeS iibriGens iebr
un5ebeutenoen Nnd)luiieS idat oblos
Int an Die grecutorcl, ncmlid) Gr5-
bild)pf Moaer, &cn. Sohn .. 9Rur.
rop Rep. Sobn 70. Wafrp, &cp.
Or. Sobn Smrnboit unO 9ieu. s. /.
Guttcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

StberoliS NJ II 8, einaebcnb err.
prfern itnb IN Dos red)te 2id1t IteGen.
Ser Of 10 it e Serr Grab.
dbl Mebmer BON MiI.
~ oittee, Der 9ar5 beionoers in Der
Soge IT. ole eben otgeoalteten llebel
TN Froftild)en 5u itloieren iutS bere,t
Solgen 81 b%eobudtelL bot lih bereit
erflort, ais g It q . s +.
giieD oeS Sotfspereius
5i i%pirfell, Inn aif oieie @eiie 9[aen.
%belonoers Der boben @eiitlitfeit, nit
giltent irla ernltem 9eilpieI poronsll.
gebelt, nad)oem er idon friiber neben
pier bodpp. Serren Siit0ien ben
Solfspcrein opprobiert uno empfob.
len bate. Soffentlih meloen lid,
bnlo aus nnleren @emeinoen tb1tios
tdtbolilde Mdnner, meld}e ais lofole
@eldaftsfiibrer Die Sad,e in nod,
re9S'en 6lnB brin9en. Sdreibt MIR
enc F%oIttarte. Iusfumft ertheilt
mt @ersniigen Der Sefrct6r bes
@ereins:
Sobn 3. Semninaer,
1901 W. 81. Str, CHICAGO, "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

ier bodipidtigen anGelcscnbeit idol
Die groBte Iufmerfinmfeit 5ltgeipen-
oct nnb SiltS Ser 3ebrlte be5eidnete
es ois cine bringenOe 9totbpenoigs
felt, fir OoS Sell bieIer Seeleit cine
ausrcidenbe Seellorge b,lrd ErleIter
ibrer Mhutteriprnhe 5ll or9onliieren.
gtaf) Soaenoltng Oieicr Organization
lit nid)t 81 beiiirdten, boB Die MaIIen
bon eiHgennllOerten aotbolifen benz
ltnglnuben oOer Dem So5iolismns
perfalerL eS itebt pielrnebr 81 CT.
martcll, boB lie IN Insiibun9 ibrer
bon Der 6einntb miteebrud)ten DRIFT.
lidJen @runbiGbe 5rr mcitercn Gnts
lridalrnN Der %ereini9ten Stonten
9tproamcrifo'S b%citragen ipcrocn."
Ser &apit bot bier mobl Die III
neilerer 3eit 10 6ablreih einmolOern-
ben SiiosG i1ropuer i'm Slllge; fiir Die
beutidJen &atbolifen lit ia jebt falt
iiberaQ i'm 2anbe binlanalih gelor9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Yin Der SHUTTER Urab.

M6enoS penn Die 8loden ldlrten
limo 81 @nO' Die Irbeit gebt,
Siebt man itets, nm airdbof idrei
ten,
Cine feline @aiie ip1t.
9orten gebt Tie iiber Steae
lleber @rab unb Siigel ab,
9is Tie on befannten @ege
StiaItebt an Der Mutter @rnb.
Son Der 9Gmmrrrng leis I'M
biiliert
Sinft iie nieoer ailf Oie anie
ltnb Elm fromm' @ebet lie f%liiItert
3u Der 8lpden Melo0ie.
limo peritumnt Damn has 8elGllte.
8ebt lies on inn Ibenbid)ein,
NlS oh iegneno ibr 5ur Seite
StiinO' ibr Iiebes @iitterlein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Sas @edt aaf Mrbeit wtrS
mebr b%erfimmert.

Ser moberne &apitalismts muH1
ieine Mltersgren5e INNER enger. Mld
nenlif berid)tet pnroe, oaB Die Gar.
nesie Stabl SO. oen Defebl erlalien,
DAB Seute i'm Sitter bon iiber 81
Sabren in oieler groBen Sabrifs-I ns
lage feline Initeaung mebr erbalteu
iollen, erregte Dos aQgemeinen I'm.
ipilen. So6 ideinen aud Ole euro.
pdiifen @roBinbuItriellen cine Gbn.
lide Tolitit eini6lagen Su molen,
90 itreibt gum 9eiipiel Das BIAS.
Ter Tolfsblatt" unter Dem SiteI: ,3u
alt", lpie folgt: ylteberaits raid tper.
Den bel Der belltisen 8etriebspeii(
Die IrbeitsfrGfte als ysu alt" tarirt.
User einmal feline Ste1ruug nerIoren
bat, miro auf Der Suhe na1 @rbeit
iebr baib nit Der 8%earinonng abge.
mieien, er lei 5u alt. 8as bleibt linn
bu anoerS iibrig, OILS ben 9eruf 5is
ipefieln, irgeno cine anbere Irbeit
on5unebmen. Sieie 8eobadtung be-.
ltdtist Der neueite 8erift Der @rbei.
ter.Gosonie Seroern folgeuoermaBen:
rInffaleno lit Die itarfe 8ermebruns
Der Goloniiten aus oen lettings.
fabiglten Snbren (3O-4O. Sc
fam Dies einem Sbeile nod 6amit
5uiammenbaneen, bas Ieiber in
einem groBen Sbeil Der pripaten ilno
oftentliten Setriebe unieres 2an6es
Sellte iiber 80 Sabre MIR nod i6meu
aniteaung finoen, nit &iidlidt aui
ole iteigeuOe Shwieriefeit DER ginge.
mobnlng uno Die an eripartenOe slb.
lliibung Der 2eiitunasfGbiafeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Der ,,Mri3ona Slider"

idreibt in iciner neueiten Summer:
Ser naaniaS Gitp Stor" meloet,
Dab lid in glri5onn nilbe aameele
berumtreiben. Inns lit nod fcines
BON Oieicn 3bieren begcgnet. .9er
Star" bot lie opb nidt etpa ale
als Gorreiponoentcn ougeIteQt?
9ie Sbiergeifihten aus gri5ona,
meldc in 0itliden 9IGtter eri6einen,
linO iibrigenS nid)t ule erbid)tet.
60 lit III Der Ndbe bon @ipeaoom
@llb bieier Gage in elmer aoblen-
CRUDE bcim Ibiprengen bes @elteins
cine lebenoiae arote a%einnoen nor
berL weld,e o%iierbar id)on Smulenoe,
no nid)t Miaionen Sabre bort eingc-
bettct mar. 9as ebrmiiroioc @ieil
ipiiroe peNen ieiner @roBe IN eiuerr
@oidfaB ans SiGt 9eiorbert, 100 cs
iiG crit Die Nug2 rieb unb pernlnl.
BERT nmberid)antd Damn aber balo 81
leben auiborte. \
sSir leien IN or ct. saul u9io.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22

neer Ercb", boB lid bicie &rotc
%pobriheinlid) ais 3eiturgscute cllt.
pnppen piirbe. Gem lit nber iid)t
10. Sic lit ipirflid gcflmoen nor
Den, nho mir iporen babel, ais Iie
ibren lebten SeufScr bon iid CAB.
Gie Sbole lit in lnierer Neboftions-
Tube ieoen Hadmittng bon brei bis
fiinf llbr in natitrn 5it ieben. ltnier
&eoaftellr fiir'S Stotiitilde lit nit
leiner &ednung iiber %. pernutbs
lif)e alter Der 8rDte nod nift fertig,
ober mir boffen bas &einltot nGd)Ite
@ohe peroiientlidben 81 fonnen.
60 gebt's bolt INNER: @iro mas
Wabres aus Iri5ono berid)tet, 10
glnubt's fem Menib; 2iiaen bageeen
finoen Inn 10 groBeren Nnflang, je
oider nrlo iafti9er lie iino."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-11-22
Hatboliids Jretidmlem III 8elaien

gaben am II. OCTOBER oos iiIberns
Sllbtldim gefeiert. Inter oieIen
Sd)tlen oerItebt man ste mabrenS ses
loaenannten belgii6en Suburban..
pies Don Den autboGifen geariinbeteu
Pfarridrlen, Die iib ausaeaeidnet
belpabrt baben uno aenau bieielbC
Steilung einnebmerl, Die uniert
Bfarrldulen bier 81 9anbe einneb.
men ipuroen, ipelln sic BorifIGos
mo Der &atboliihen federation.
lbnen eil'ell a%nsemeiienen antbeilNan
Den pfientlif)en S1uliteuern All er.
rtll9ert, CUR Innabme gelanaen iol.
ten. 9ieie belgiifen Bfarridulen
baben namli6 ous eleide Sebrprp.
gralnm wie Die amtIifen Sflleis
nno lteben in oieier 9e5iebuna lnteI
ltaatlider Iufiidt, ba iie aber o,td
Religious > llnterridt ertbeiIen.
lteben lie audi ullter firhlider litfs
ltht. 3aS SubilGum oieler Sfulea
lpliroe iebr feierlid beeaneen.