davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
LIVE ITEMS OF NEWS.
Many Matters of General Interest In
Short Paragraphs.
Down In Dixie.

Convicts made desperate ATTEMPT
TO escape from the Missouri peniten-
tiary.
Teachers in Methodist college
near Tampa. were drowned by the
oVerturning Of boat in gale.
The new battleship Virginia was
launched at Newport News in the
presence of Il crowd OF 10000.
In lecture at Louisville DR.. w NJ
Morrison. a Presbyterian missionary.
declared King Leopold maintained an
army of cannibals in Congo.
Bishop Wilson announced the an.
pointment of ministers of the Baltl.
more Conference. Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at Alexandria,
Col. Marshall Green. one OF the most
widely known historians in the South
died at his home in Kentucky last
Thursday
rive persons. members of a pleas
ure party from the Methodist Florida
College. at Sutherland. Fla. were
drowned in the Gulf by the overturn-
ing Of their boat
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Miscellaneous rIatters.

Poor horses and inability 10 manage
them properly was pointed out as the
cause of much delay on the part OF
the Japanese armies in Corea. it being
believed in Chefu that it viii be a
month still before the real fighting
begins.
The steamer Discovery returned
safely TO New Zealand with the Brit
l@h Antarctic expedition.
The Havana Express. on the Cuban
railroad. was wrecked in fire rcar
Santiago.
Senator J. p. Burton. OF Kansas.
was sentenced. at ST. Louis. to six
months imprisonment, and TO pay a
fine Of $500 for using his influence
before the PostofFice Department in
behalf of 81. Louis concern.
pennsylvania Republicans in con
Venticn nominated j. p. Elkin for Jus
hcc of the Supreme Court. indorsed
Roosevelt. and named delegates.
Ex-President Cleveland was report
ed as being satisfied with Judge A. b.
Parker as the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
From Across The Sea

Another hombardment of Port Ar
thur on April 3 was reported.
The Hamburg American liner the
Fucrst-Bsmarck was sold to a Rus
sian firm.
Count Tolstoi denounced the war in
the Orient and all wars. but declared
ne was not entirely free from the err
ror of patriotism.
The Anglo-French colonial treaty
was reported as being about ready for
signing. the principal provisions hav-
ing been agreed upon.
Three prominent Cubans were ar
rested AT Havana in connection with
the riotouS proceedings in the Cuban
Congress.
Lieut.. Mattasich. Austrian army of
fcer. was reported TO have tried to
rescue Princess Louise Of Coburg from
an insane asylum
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Wound In Heart Healed.

Philadelphia, Special.-Thomas En-
erson. the negro who was stabbed in
the heart about three weeks ago and
was treated at jefferson Hospital by
with six stitches OF silk. will leave The
hospital in few days none the worse
for his injury. Although he has been
strapped to his bed ever since he has
been in the institution, to prevent him
from in any way destroying the ef-
fects OF the operation ard thereby
bringing on his death. Emerson has
grown stout and is sail to be IN better
physical condition than when he first
entered the hospital.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Farmer Kills Himself

Danvi'le. Va. Special. News has
reached this city of The suicide at his
home, near Milton. y. c.. several days
ago, of MIR. Royal Foster. a well-to-do
farmer The man shot himself in the
right temple while lying in his bed in
the early morning. He covered his
head with the bed clothing so as to
Keep the sound of the report from
reaching the other rooms OF the house.
in one OF which his wife was preparing
the morning meal. Mr. Foster was
cold in death when his wife went to the
room TO call him to breakfast.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Severe Wind Storm

Natchcz. Miss. Special-Natchez was
thrown into great excitement Thurs
day night ny a severe wind storm
which amounted almost 20 a tornado
The wind. accompanied by terrific
rain and hail storm. came from the
northwest. Part of the city hall was
unrooied. Several warehouses and a
number OF residences were shorn OF
their roofs. Fences were blown down
and huge trees were torn up by the
roots by the fierce wind. st. Mary's
cathedral was damaged and hundreds
OF electric light wires are badly dis
arranged. Horsemen coming from the
coutry districts after the storm has
passed, report that the growing crops
have been destroyed
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Illr House

Tho proceedings in the House were
cnlivencd by Mr. DeArmond and Mr.
GrcsyenCr. the former attacking the
Republicans for failure to order an in
"es'igation in,o the postonice charges
and to revise the tariff. and the latter
vigorously defending the Republican
party fer it's policies and lauding Pres
idcnt Roosevelt for the part he played
in the postal investigation, the pas
sage of the Cuban reciprocity law and
the treaty with Panama for the con-
struction of an isthmian canal.
Mr.. Grosvenor devoted himself to a
defense OF the Republican party. Mr..
DcArmond. he said. had indicted the
leaders on the floor of the House for
an attempt to cover up crime. What
crime" Mr.. Grosvenor asked. has
been committed in any one OF the
branches OF the administration of the
Federal government and by whom"
He sarcastically remarked that when
a member OF the House knew enough
to hurl in the face OF the majority of
the House the charge that they were
covering up and protecting crimes "he
ought to know enough to make some
statement that somebody. somewhere
had committed some crime"
why are you opposed to investigat-
ing the Department." inquired Mr..
DeArmond For the manifest rea-
SON" said Mr.. Grosvenor. that the De-
partment has been thoroughly investi-
gated" Then. branching off on the
tariff. he called upon Mr.. DeArmond to
state what ought to be changed in the
tariff. There would be no ten of
same item; no five OF you that will
come within 30 per cent. OF it. and
none Of you will agree upon all of the
items of the tariff" Mr.. Grosvenor
applauded the Presidents enforcement
OF the antitrust law and defended the
Panama policy.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Battle Ships TO Move.

st. Petersburg. BY Cable-As soon
as the Neva is clear of ice the battle
ship Souvaroff and Slava, in course of
construction at the Baltic Works. the
battleships Borodino and Orel. at the
Franco-Russian Works. and the
cruiser Meleg and the transport KANT
shatka. at the new admiralty yard
will be sent to Kronstadt for compile
ton. The cruisers Seemchug ana
Izumrud and the battleship Sissoi Veil
l;y and Imperator Alexander III, are
already there and are being prepared
for commission. These ships will form
part of the feet which is destined 10
reinforce Vice Admiral Makarof's fleet
next summer.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Large Cotton Ginnery.

Kingston. BY Cable.-Undcr the di-
rection of the Imperial Department OF
Agriculture the largest and most eff
seCtive ginnery in the West Indies
was opened here yesterday by w.
BicabroOk. an expert ginner from
James Island 5. c. The factory is a
three-story building and the machinery
consists OF six Of tho best gins op-
Grated. ginning $500 pounds cf cotton
daily. The baling presses are of Amer
lean manufacture The cotton indus
try here is developing rapidly. The
mail steamer will take a large ship
ment Of cotton to England
Ten-elevenths of the worlds people
are north of the equator.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
At The North

Chicago last week elected Aldermen
and decided the Question of city own.
ership of street railways.
Mormons held Thanksgiving ser
vice at the annual conference in Salt
Lake City.
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsyl-
vania. announces that he will not be
candidate for Justice of the Supreme
Court.
The Democratic State convention of
Kansas elected uninstructed delegates
70 the national convention. The dele
gates-at-laree are w. A Harris. David
Overmoyer. j. G. Johnson. S. |. Halo
and j. y. Haymaker. The delegation
according to personal preferences. will
stand 6 for Hearst and IA against him.
il is said.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
IN CONGRESS
Senator Morgan Speaks on Canal
Question

After listening to a two hours
speech by Mr.. Morgan on the Panama
Canal question, the Senate again took
up the postoffice appropriation bill, but
adjourned without completing its con-
Sideration. Some important amend
mentS aside from those suggested by
the committee were agreed to, among
them one increasing from to 1 ounces
the size OF franked letters and another
adding % members TO the force OF rural
free delivery agents.
Mr.. Morgan declared that the new
Panama Canal Company is only les
see of the property rights on the
isthmus, and said that when we nav
to the government OF Panama the SlO.-
O0O.GJ0 this government Will be entitled
to deal with the canal company rs
tenant. He criticised in sharp Language
what he denounced as the surrender
OF the United States to the new PAN
anna Canal Company. saying that
there Is some undisclosed Influences
at work which has given that company
control OF all our recent actions in
connection with the canal enterprise.
He predicted that If there should be de-
lay the new canal company. backed by
France. would be responsible for IL and
he limited at the possibility OF the
company refusing outright to make n
satisfactory sale. He pointed to what
he called the delay in making payment
to Panama and said that it was in
strong contrast with the haste mani
Tested in securing ratification OF the
Hay-Narilla treaty and argued that
this delay was due to tho demands OF
the canal company.
After concluding his speech. Mr..
Morgan asked for a vote on his rcso-
luton. bat Mr Kittrcdge moved that
the resolution be referred to The com
mittee on inter-occanic canals Il
know" h" added, that am playing a
lone hand, but am not afraid to do
so. 80 Ions rs hold the joker" The
resolution was referred.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Democratic Chairman

Washington. Special Representative
w. G. Cowherd. of Missouri. was elect
ed chairman of the Democratic CON
grcssional committee without opposi-
ton tonight About 30 members Of
the congressional committee were pres
ont at a meeting tonight in the mi
nority room at the capitol Mr.. Cow
herd was no. present. The question Of
the election of secretary caused con-
siderable discussion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Five Persons Drowned.

Tampa. Special.-Five persons.
members Of pleasure party from the
Florida Methodist College at Souther-
land. were drowned near Anclote light
house Tuesday night. The dead are
Mrs. Walker. wife OF the president of
the college, Miss O'Connor, of At
lanta; Miss Slaughter of Sutherland:
Miss McCrea of Sutherland; Mr.. Boul.
of Sutherland. President Walker and
Miss Newton reached the beach alive.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Republican Delegates.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Special.-The
Republicans OF the third congressional
district mot here Wednesday morning
and selected II. s. Chamberlain. OF
this city. and Frederick l.. Mansfield.
OF Athens. as delegates to the nation
al convention. Gus Cate OF Bradley
county. were named as altcrnates. The
convention instructed the delegates to
vote for Theodore Roosevelt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Tornado Strikes Texas.

Calvert. Tex. Special.-A tornado
struck the country five miles west OF
here Thursday afternoon. unroofng the
residence OF Z. S. Peters, president of
the Texas Cotton Growers Association,
and wrCcking number OF tenant
houses on his plantation. On the T. J.
Garrett plantation great damage was
done to crops. many houses destroyed
and r. F. brennan, the manager, was
injured.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
Two Suspended.

Barney Oldfield and Z. c. Hausman.
who have racing automobiles in the
South. have been suspended for an in
definite period by the racing board Of
the American Automobile Association
Tuesday. The suspensions were or
dered because the drivers competed
in an unsanctioned meet at Savannah.
February 15. and birmingham. March
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
WARFARE IS SLOW
Neither Russia Nor Japan Making An
Effort TO Fight
NEWS SCARCE AND CONTRADICTORY
Russia Tries to Explain That She Has
Sustained No Serious Losses Up
TO This Time.

Berlin. By Cable.-The Tagleblatt's
war correspondent, Maj. Gaedke. writ
ing on train while nearing Harbin,
March 10, said:
Only six trains daily pass east on
the railroad to Manchuria and only
four thence to Harbin. but these con-
sist Of as many as 3S cars The rail-
road apparently is able to meet the
military demands"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13
City Elections

Chicago, Specal.-In the municipal
'eiectior the Republicans elected IS
a!derm.,n, and the Democrats 16. The
next colncil will contain Sc Republi-
cans and 81 Democrats.
The chief interest in the election.
however, oentered in the vote on the
proposed municipal ownership of the
street railways In this connection what
is known as the Mueller law passed by
the last State Legislature was submit
tea to the people. The authorized cities
In Illinois to construct. own, operate
and lease street railways and to pro-
vide the means therefor On this pro-
position the vote stood 152. .434 for the
proposition and 30,104 against On the
proposition that the city should at once
take over the street railway into its
control the vote stood 120,7ii ior and
90 1893 against. For the temporary
licensing of street railways until such
time as the city is prepared to take
them over the vote was 120,1S1 and 49,
056 against.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13

Ioui lnence 10 tarD1n, but these con-
sist Of as many as 3S cars The rail-
road apparently is able to meet the
military demands"
The Japanese Fleet.
London. BY Cable-A correspon-
dent Of the Times at Wei-Hai-W Wei,
cabling under Fridays date, says:
Tine result Of a weeks cruise leads
me to believe that the Japanese fleet
is engaged covering arrangements for
new landing of the troops recently
niobihzed. A close blockade of Port
Arthur is not maintained. presumably
because OF information regarding the
state If the channel. Certainly up to
the present no Japanese transports
have cnetered the gulf of Pechi Lii"
Mobilization Of Black Sea Reserves.
-; Petersburg. BY Gable The mob
iliza-on Of the Black Sea reserves is
noco sStatcd in order to fill gaps caus
cd D. Drafting sailors to the far East.
/. is c,pectoi that similar mobiliza-
tion i!l come into erect in the Baltic
PROVINCES within Z month.
An authoritative denial is given Of
The omor OF a Russian reverse on
the Yaiu. No official kilograms were
received from the front today.
I'll" steamer Suminoye Maru called
in a. Chemulpo Friday to take on
board 500 men belonging to the first
division. The newspaper correspon-
IL
were not permitted to land and cor
respondent who was here waiting to
20 forward with the Japanese troops
was refused pcrmisc II TO embark on
the steamer.
Tie Russian Plan.
Paris, BY Cable-The Russian plan
for retrieving the reverses at Port Ar
thur and Chemulpo has been communi-
Gated to one of the embassies through
official channels having access to the
highest naval authorities at St Peters
burg. The plan is explained as fol-
lows:
Russia recognizes that the Japanese
now has preponderating naval strength
in the far East. Therefore ii is essen
tial TO reverse the present Japanese
preponderance. This will he attempted
by two distinct moves.
First urgent efforts will be made to
have a naval concentration at Port
Arthur. the Baltic. Red Sea and Vladi-
vostock fleets joining Vice Admiral
Makaroff's command. II possible. and
thus giving the combined fleets prepon-
derance over Vice Admiral Togo
Second. it is foreseen that il will be
difficult and probably impossible to
effect this concentration. rs Admiral
Togo may intercept the Baltic fleet be-
fore its arrival at Port Arthur In that
event the Baltic fleet. which is COM
parauvely small, will attempt the peril
Gus task OF engaging the large Japan
csc feet in the hope OF disabling some
Cf the Japanese ships and thus re-
diving the Japanese effectiveness. Ac-
c/rding TO the Russian calculation
Ve Baltic feet may suffer annihilation
In such an unequal combat. but it will
have served a valuable end If it is able
to cripple a sufficient number OF Japan
ese ships to reduce Admiral Togo's
naval strength below that of Admiral
Makaroff The foregoing information
is 10 part of current speculative report,
but credited from official sources The
authorities at Washington will receive
similar information shortly.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-04-13

Kansas City, Mo. Special-Unoffi-
Cial returns from one-third OF the city,
including decisive precincts. assure the
election OF the whole Republican ticket.
headed by Jay N. Neff for mayor, by
pluralities ranging from 900 to 1000.
except that of Police Judge Brady
democratic and labor candidate) is
probably reelected by a small plural
ity. The new council will have Re
publican majority.
Milwaukee. Special.-Mayor David
S. Rose, Democrat, carried the city in
the municipal election, having a plu-
rality Of 5,912 over Guy d. Golf. Re
publican. Victor L. Berger, Social
Democrat ran about 1000 votes behind
Golf. The Democrats will control the
common council.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
S!et:: u aus Staot
nno umseseao.

Goiieube @eibnodtsgeidenfc
modem folgenOe @oaren: SLIDER.
plottirte Sbee. uno GB(0ffel, Weiicr
mo 8o6eln Srou9ir.@ teiier mn
Gabeln, Soidenmeiier, 9faiirmeiier,
Sdeerell, 9tidel- ullo Silberplattirte
&offee- uno &%bees&omncn, G6litt.
idube, Sdlitten, Sab. un0 @oi6.
maiGinen, ainoerWGgelden, Carpet.
feger, gSerf5euge alcr glrt etc, BON
oenen man cine groBe IuSmobl 5ll
bili9lten &reiien finbet BEL . Al NJ.
GARNER, 962-972 Moin Ctr.
= @enn SIR Spicluaorcn fnnfen
iuullt, 10 uergeft nid)t, baR Die beitcn
nnb 6iai9itcn SIT Babcn iiuo in u | +
baucr's y a5nnr +, S42 Wain-
unS 1702 CLAUS trafe.
Ser 9ubuquer SGngcrbuno
ioa iid nit bem @eoonfen mltrogen,
I'M fommen6en Woi Sen 200.
@eburtstog S6iler's ourb cine lite
rariih : mulifoliide 6cicr feltlif ST
bcgeben. Gin Spe5iolpertreter ocS
a0nig8 bon @iirttemberg ioa I'M
Wtai in Dubuque onlpeieno iein, nm
ourd) feline @egenwart Die 6eier 81
erb0ben.
= gu irgeno elmer 3eit leioet elm
Sober mobl an ltnDer0nulidfcit. Sim
Seoer ipeiB ole llriad)e, mo elm SSeoer
lolte miiicn, oaB Or. Illguit &Dnig'S
Som6ilrger Sropfen Ole bette altr ba.
-gegen lit.
S. g. Sranten, beutiher Mhno.
Fat unb Notor, 3immer 4t3 Office,
@ebdu0e 8. uno WainsS trase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Smgel n b DIES.
pereini9te Staaten.
@ od tr G9li9.
tgi odtrG9Ii3.)
SEER s. g. Stranger,

tpelGer ouf Dem Gomite iungirte ooS
fir Oie grri6tltng elmer nellelt, oeilt=
id]en @emeinoe in Dubuque BET Gr5s
bii6of &eoue %poriprodL bat lid bort
olS Elm QemouOtcr Nnpalt IN elmer
geredten SodDe nm Die oelttif'reoet'
Oen &atboIifcn ~beion0erS DerOtent ge'
moft. &err Stranger b%ebonoclte
Den San IN iofliher, obcr c It er
@eiic un0 oie 2lnertennlng Der Oellts
iden aatbolifeu Solpa'S gebilbrt
ibm uno oen erniten Ocutihen @tdn-
nern Oc8 betrciienOen Comics, MEL
Dies oltrdou5 nidt frellnOlid be-
bon0elt mlrOe.
iSerr 6ro13en lit bcforntli6 elm
&urem6urger uno Die oferten on
5iDOeren net. &cdt 10!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
GrfnriiOns SN6rprciie fir Oic @cibs
nadltS : ScicrtaGc

bio Ser Nifel Blate Giien6o6n am
o., %, 26. uu0 81. Ge3en6cr 1904
uno am I. unO 2. Snnltor 1905 fir
Die Giifreiie giiltig bis gum A.. So.
mar 1905 gum Breiie BON Elm ulo
Elm 9rittel fiir Die Hunoreiie 8mii6en
Chicago mo Buffalo. 9rci S6neQ,
5iigc tGglid nod Sort @opne, Silo.
IaD, Glepelnno, erie, Buffalo, Seem
Oorf, Bolton un0 alien 0itliden
Eu1ftelr. 0ur6fabrenoe 8ulmon
S6lofDngen unO por5iigli6e Speiie-
nagen.0ieni nit Sn%Oipiouol Club
Wobl5eiten 81 Yreiien bon 30 Gents
bis 81 einem Collar, nelde auf Den
Iidel Ylute Speiieiuogen oufgetra-
gen ner6en; au6 0ienIt a la carte.
@s miro fem lteberiduB .. @epGdgelo
auf irgeno einem 3uge bere6net.
@bicago.gabnbot San 9uren ilno
2a. Gale StraBe. StGbtii6e Sifet.
Offices, III aoams Ctr. lno I'M
@uoitorium @nner. @eitere Ius.
auf &nfra9e gegeben bel
D. CALLAHAN General
t13 aloanS Str, 3immer
800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Seicrtags-gScinc nnS 9iGltIrc.

Die rcinIten uno f%einIten 3u Sen
bi0igiten Ereiien in ir1cno elmer
GunntitGt, groB oOer flein. Gali-
forniIGe Nott- uno @eiB @eille ST.
500 Die OoQone. g8bistcD aQer
Sorten unb 81 alien Yreiicf; 9op.
pel-aiimmel, glniiete, Mrnt, Sin
fur5 @etr0nfe alIer Sorten iiir Ben
6omilicn9ebrnud). W&on leie Die
opppclipaltige Iu5eige on an0erer
&einri6 q. g 6unf,
CT II 9ldte Str, 5mii1en 2ocuIt-
uno @luff StroBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13

Sm Mnttcr9auic Der Sron3iSfn-
uer-S 6ueitcrn Oobier in 9ubuqlc
Iturb om SonntQg, Den 4. Gc5entber,
ShpcItcr Sbo0oeo mad lGngerem
&eioen an ser SHminolu6t. SdJme.
fter Sba00eo, 0eren lpcltliher gtamc
@or6ora @betor mar, erblifte 0oS
&i6t Der @elt I'M @roBber5ogtbum
2urem6lrg inn Satire 1876 ulO fam
ol5 &iu0 nit iGreu gltCrn nad) ben
Ser. Stoateu. Die &erltorbcne trot
Dor flint Sobrcn in Den OrOcn elm
uno Iegte Dor 5pGi %obren lire 8e.
Iiiboe ob. &bre Gltern mobncn IN
gnlerp, Siio.Gofota. Gn8 &egrdb.
niB fon0 am Mittpod) mf Dem
5rieoboie 0eS &loIter@ Itott. W}0gc
ibr Die &rone oeS &immelS 81 Sbeil
tper0en. Gen traucruOcn &inter-
bliebenen rnier innigites SeileiO!
Sn Icincr @crIammlunG am @on-
tog, Sen 5. 9e5ember, ermGblte Der
9ubuQre &1lremburger uno &ranfcn.
nntcritiibun95 . &erein iolgenoe Be
omten fir OoS fommenOc Sabr:
B%rGiioent - s. =. 6o6ri5iuS;
&ice-&r1iiOent - 9lu8uit &oiier;
SefretGr - Gnlil 9rca3;
S6obmeiIter - Sobn &lein;
Mori6aQ - Nif. @elu;
Mitalie0 0eS &ertpQltltn1SrotbeS
- Sobn &ieffer;
Collector - Commit @elu;
&ertretcr in ser @ermouio Sale
glftien-0 eicQi6oft - @eter Miluer.
NoG Ger &criommlung unterbtelt
mon ii6 pGbrcrlO einiger StunOen
ortf redt gemiitbli6e 0ciie.
Sm Der @uBnnng ieine5 SobneS
SSobom bel Independence, Soruo,
Itor6 borige ISOLDE Serr NifolauS
Strcng, Elm irii6erer &epobuer bon
Cascade, i'm Sitter BON 81 Sobren.
Ter &eritorbene non inn @~roBber3og.
tbllm 2urem6urg I'M Sabre 1920 &c
boren ltub fam Dor 46 Sobren nad)
Gmerifn unO lieB iid in CASCADE ME
Der, mo er bis 81 Dem Dor einem
Sabre crfolgtcu 8ooa ieiuer Satin
mobnte. @s ii6erlc6en sen &eritors
benen 5rpei S0bne unO cine Sod)ter,
rGmli6 Soboun bon &r1OcpenOence,
Soiep6 bon Cascade un0 6ruu Wnria
Gellabemct BON @eQmoo6, Nebr.
Sic 2eide mllr0c ollf Dem fotbolii6cn
@otteSoder 81 Cascade beerOigt.
Wi6ge er ruben in 6rieoenl Gen
t%ruuernoen SinterbliebCnen mier
bcr3li6iteS 8eileiO!
Sn GgicasO, a., Itor6 am 3.
9e5em6er Sobom y. Sober, Der To-
i0brige Sobn Oe5 Serrn Nifolou8
Sober, nnd elmer l0ngeren &roufs
belt. Die @eer0iguug fon0 am
Sonntog, Sen 4. Gejcmber, pom
Sroucrbouie, COZ Southport 9tpe.,
nod Ser ct. 9llpbonius Stride, bon
bort nod Dem ct. 8ouiio3iuS Got
te$ofer itott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Sins tcrn munatlidjen @eridtc ocS
Gencral- Scfr4tGrS,

lpelfen oieier an Die 9ireftoren Der
SdJubgeieQi9 ait bon Solpn obididt,
ericben mir, BOP Die 81. 81. IS. Sdub.
gciclihoft bon Soma i'm Nopember
eincn 9ieingcipinn bon % Wlitglic-
bern 81 per5eiGnen bat. SIS purOell
I'M Worote picr SootSfGlle i'm 9e-
TRACE bon $1,000 be5ahlt uno Dem
&eierpc : 8ouO $753.45 iiGermicicr.
gac Ster6efGae iino be5nblt unO es
iin0 $7,117.13 on no.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-12-13
Sn Der 81. @eiit . @cmcinbe

ioa Der bodiu. gotcr q. 90bing be-
obiibtigelL einen Serein fir Die @c.
meinbe 81 griinOen, pel6er Die
iGmmtli9e WGunermelt umfaiIen
ioQ. Sbne 3meiiel miro cine Der
Organization piel Segens.
reideS mirfen fonnen.