davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
BABE CREATES
FIERCE STRIFE

Grace McNaughton Chambers, who
figured prominently in the police cir
cles Of Oakland as the result of a
charge Of robbery brought against her
by Mrs. Thomas Mein, is being sought
On warrant issued by Judge Fritz
to answer a charge of disturbing the
peace. The complainants this time are
Mrs. Harriet Zemsen of 19 Rausch
street and Mrs. Minnie Hayward Of
Emma McNaughton and Mrs. Maude
Ramsay with disturbance. Mrs. Nc
Naughton is the wife of Harry Nc
Naughton. brother Of Grace McNaugh-
ton Chambers, and Mrs. Ramsay is
the latter's sister. Grace McNaughton
annexed the name Chambers by mar
rying the Oakland detective who
brought her back from Los Angeles
To answer the robbery charge.
Harry McNaughton was arrested on
Wednesday at 19 Lily avenue on q
charge of failure to provide for his
child, and this is the cause of the other
warrants. When Grace learned that
her brother was under arrest she and
her sister and sister-in-law, Emma,
went to the home Of Mrs. Zemsen and
Indignantly demanded her reason for
the arrest of Harry McNaughton.
Not being satisfied with the answer,
it is alleged that they proceeded to de-
molish things. Mrs. Minnie Hayward
was present when the three women
arrived at Mrs. Zemsen's. They ac-
cused her OF being the cause of Nc
Naughton's troubles, and, it is said,
threatened her life. Mrs. Zemsen at
tempted TO put the women out, but
was put to ignonninious flight by the
threatened use of hatpins.
Meanwhile Ferna Hazel McNaugh-
ton, the six-month-old baby of Harry
and Emma McNaughton, the cause Of
all the trouble. is being held as hostage
for board by a Mrs. Crook on Folsom
street Mrs. Crook says that she is
attached to the baby and is willing
TO keep It, but VIII not let 1t go to
the McNanghtons until the board bill
is paid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

Pretty girls and handsome gowns
were in evidence at the final assembly
and german Of the Entire Nous Cotil-
Ion Club, which closed its fifteenth
season brilliantly in the ballroom Of
the Palace Hotel last evening. The
ball and reception rooms were taste
fully decorated with palms and flow
ers. The cotillCn was leo by Sanford
6. Lewald. assisted by Miss Irene
MeUssdorf1er The following four eX-
eeedingly graceful and pleasing figures
were danced: Entire Nous Flags Of
All Nations" ''Grecian Cross" Star
and Circle" and Partisan Figure
The club has had q membership Of
seventy-five couples, and the FIVE ger
mans given have ali been enjoyable
and charming affairs. successful in ev-
cry respect. Each evening has had its
own individual share Of originality
and effectiveness. the directors in
charge during the last season deserv-
ing great credit for their devotion to
the social success and prosperity OF
the club. Early next winter the
Entire Nous viii open its sixteenth sea
son. The guests were:
Misses Vera Alien. Hazel Bennett. Mabel
Bytugton, E5ith swett Gertrude Baker. Flora
Louise Becker Grace E. Conncrs, Anna p.
CoWperrhWaite. May wperthWeite. Ce1iera
OCnns irene -. N2rroil ALrlz Deal. lreIf6 De
isno. Emily Edgar. Maud FREY. Mabel Fraser,
Marie Fitz11surice. Mae J. Fraser. Juliette
Grass Ethel Graham Teresitz z. Garcia, Belle
Eerzer. Sside Hayden. Doris He1er. The-ese
Esutner, Gertrude L. Hurtzig, Rose Hoije,
Myrtle Hole. Dorothea Jo7st. Hsnrietta Kruss,
Aimee Barry, Susie p. Logan, Efta Lsngrehr.
Ninnifred J. Leary. jessie z. Lyon Alice
Grove, Marguerite o DonneH. Pauline +. Ry-
Ger, Virginia Ryder. Lucille Steb5sng. Edna
n Thompson. Lulu Negener Eleanor Wegs-
ner. Matte Wolpmsn. barbara Wclpmsn, Ruby
Wilson Margaret c. Williams Msude A vii
eon, May Barry. Cecilia More. Lillian Nohun.
Frieda Munster. Edna I. Mohr Barbara Ic-
sClure. Ruby A. Moore Dina Young Edith
Moore Hr and Mrs William II. Westerfeld.
NJ and Mrs. 9. 2. Chipchase T}r. and Mrs
Charles Clark Mr. and Mrs. Merritt D Robin
son Waiter n Robinson, Arthur n. Muess-
dcrffer Horace Appleton, Dr- A. Woodley Ia
ker, Louis y. Bsudcin. William A Conneau.
Harlow euler. Charles I C-huhback- G ..
Chipchsse. Beach Dean. s. Walter Drascovfch.
DR.. william A. Ellis. Alfred a. f.. William
y. Elfendshl d.. Edmond D. Keefte. Arthur
d Fraser. George g Fraser, Edward Y. Cor
don, Curtis \. Giliey. Jules Getz. William F.
Eooke, Reuben g. Haas, James 9. Hayburn.
Clarence Hohfeld, J. Clyde Harris George H.
Irving. Martin Joost James 4. Keller Peter
y Keyns. Edward J. Lynch. Walter s. Lyon,
d. Charles Clark. William F. Menke, Orfs A
NUllnex, Allen NsEinis RoIlen E Noble Dr.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Shot Full
of Holes.

i am-65 years old, and have
been a great sufferer from
headache all my life. One of
DR.. Miles circulars was left
at my door, and what it con-
tanned about headache inter
ested me, so that | determined
TO invest a dollar in their make
of shot, and go cunning for
that headache. The first charge
brought It down, but I contin-
ued to shoot until the thing
was shot so full of holes that
l believe it will never come to
life again. / consider it the
work of a good Samaritan"
to spread the knowledge of
what DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
will do" l. F. MOORE,
1852 Fairfax Ave, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Headache, Neuralgia, Sciat-
ica, Backache, Stomachache,
Bearing Down Pains, Rheuma-
tic Pain, or Pain from any cause
yields readily to the soothing
influence of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills upon the nerves, the
irritated condition of which
causes the pain. Harmless if
taken as directed, and leave no
disagreeable after-effects.
Or. Miles AntI-PsIn pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. II Il
falls he Will return your money.
= doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
HAT MANUFACTURER KILLED
IN MOST PECULIAR MANNER
Skull Is Fractured by Piece of Electric
Light Pole Struck by Auto
Truck.

NEW YORK. April 27.-BenJamin
f. Kahn. senior member of the hat
manufacturing firm of Kahn & Pol
lack. which has offices In this city,
San Francisco and Boston, was killed
to-day by being struck by piece of
an iron electric light pole. which was
knocked over by an auto truck at
Fifteenth street and Union square.
Kahn was IA years old.
Kahn was going through Union
square when the truck slipped on the
damp asphalt, struck the pole and
broke it of. In falling 1t struck a
fire alarm pole near by and broke it
into several pieces, one of which
struck Kahn and fractured his skull
The driver of the truck was arrested
and charged with criminal careless
ness
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
WOMAN WITNESS
AMONG MISSING
Disappearance of Female
Prevents Trial of Fraudu-
lent Registration Action
KIDNAPERS ARE BLAMED
District Attorney Thinks
She Was Spirited Away by
Friends of the Defendant
KIDNAPERS ARE BLAMED

PUEBLO. Colo. April 27-Mrs.
Blanche Shaw. the principal witness
against former CITY Detective E. II.
Wilson, who is on trial for alleged
fraudulent registration, has mysterf-
ously disappeared and District Attor-
ney White has stated that he believes
the woman has been kidnapped by per-
SONS who do not want the election
cases prosecuted. As a result Of the
disappearance Of the chief witness the
case against Wilson has been vacated
and will not be reset until the woman
can be found.
N. s. Walpoie. the newly appointed
postmaster In Pueblo. is a defendant
IN several indictments In which VIII
son also figures.
It IL known that the woman was
offered $500 and a ticket to Mexico to
leave the city Tuesday. According to
her statement to the District Attorney
she refused the offer. but she disap-
peared that night while the police were
watching her. Every effort Is being
made to apprehend the woman.
A reward of $500 has been offered
by the Sheriff for the apprehension OF
Mrs. Shaw.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
STATE FARM COMMISSION
RECEIVES MANY OFFERS
Residents OF Several Counties Are
Anxious to Secure the New
University Building.

SACRAMENTO. April 27.-Gov-
ernor Pardee, Senator B. F. Welch,
Horticulture Commissioner Elwood
Cooper and President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler of the State University, four
of the five Commissioners charged
with the selection OF a university
farm, held a meeting to-day. Lieuten-
ant Governor Anderson was not pres
ent. Offers of a site for the farm
were made by citizens OF Davisville
and citizens of Esparto, on behalf OF
Yolo County.
Alameda County made three offers,
all in the vicinity Of Haywards. The
Commissioners decided to extend the
time for receiving further offers until
July l. In the meantime the Com
missioners will arrange to inspect the
sites offered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
R RATTLER BITES
KEEPER AT zoo

LOS ANGELES, April T.-Head An
imal Keeper Edward Rabe OF the
Eastlake Park Zoo, and one OF the
best known wild animal trainers on the
Pacific Coast, was bitten In the face
to-day by a huge rattlesnake. He, is
now in the City Hospital and may not
recover.
Rabe entered the snake cage at the
zoo and was bitten in the face. Five
minutes after Rabe was bitten physi-
clans administered antidotes to him
and performed an operation, but the
poison spread so rapidly that his head
swelled to twice its natural size. The
physicians now fear that the bite may
be fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
MAKE SEARCH
FOR TORTURICI

BAKERSFIELD. April 27.-Under
Sheriff Baker and Deputy Sheriff Quinn
returned to this city from the old Cox
ranch on Poso Creek after an all night
search for a man supposed 20 be Tor
turici, who Is wanted in San Fran
cisco for murder The ofncers rouno
q. nest of straw where the man had
been sleeping, but a most thorough
search did not reveal the suspect
There are many Italians along the
creek and II Is not considered tmprob-
able by the officers that TortuEici Is IN
hiding In the vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
GOTHAM'S BUILDING RECORD
BROKEN LAST WEDNESDAY
Plans for Structures Valued al
S2,000.000 Are Filed in
New York

NEW YORK, April 27.-with plans
for new buildings valued at more
than $4,000 900 filed Wednesday, all
records of the kind for this city
were broken except in a few instances
when plans for a great hotel or office
building were recorded. Of the sum
mentioned the most expensive build
ing reaches the figure of only $780,
000, and the plans include twenty-five
six-story brick observation-disclosures and
tenements. So far this year plans
have been recorded in Manhattan
alone for 645 buildings, valued at
s33,732.732. A year ago at the cor
responding time plans had been filed
for only 343 buildings. valued at S1S,-
e57,o10.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
An Excursion ON the Bay.

A trip on the bay will be given to-
morrow afternoon under the auspices
Of the Alameda County Union of
Christian Endeavor. leaving the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company wharf,
Broadway. on the steamer Queen at
1:15 o'clock returning at .. m. The
University of California band will fur
nish music. The vessel will sail out
Of the Golden Gate, past the seal
rocks, the lightship and other points
of interest and will cruise around the
bay for several hours. Tickets can be
procured on the wharf before sailing
or at the Y. M. c. A. office, corner of
Mason and Ellis streets.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
CONTESTS McVICKER WILL,
Minnie Effie Asks Court to Set Aside
Last Testament of Theatrical
Mans Widow.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Minnie Efie
of San Francisco filed petition in the
Superior Court to-day asking that
the will of Mrs. Harriet J. Mcvicker
be set aside. Mrs. Mcvieker was the
wife of the late J. H. Mcvicker, the
widely known theatrical manager.
Her estate is being sued by DIR. l. c..
II. E. Zeigler for s125.000 for alleged
medical services rendered by him to
Mrs Mcvicker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
WELL-KNOWN RAILROAD
MAN NOW A BENEDICT
Alfred Worthington Weds Miss Sadie
Breen at the Home of Her
Parents I'm Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, April 81. Miss
Sadie Breen and Alfred worthington
were married at $50 o'clock tonight
at the residence of the brides uncle.
II. j. Kilgariff of this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Right Rev.
Bishop Grace. The groom is a brother
of B. A. Worthington. general man
ager of the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation Company and Southern Pacific
Oregon lines, and is himself we'll
known railroad man.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

REOPENING OF ARMORY.-The formal re-
opening Of the Ellis street armory, which was
burned last September. was held last night
The several companies gave q fancy drill, after
which the evening was spent IN dancing and
music The expenditure 70 rebuild Rhe armory
WA nearly 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

TRIES TO ROB TELEPHONE Box-Henry
Habberld. 9-year-9ld boy. was arrested yes
terday morning for attempting to rife teie.
phone box in H Marks stable at $50 Howard
street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
ro- .. 8. Navy Yard and vallejo.

strs General Frisble Monticelio and Arrow'
s:45 a m. 1880 p. M, Sis .. a. ,. m.
.. m. $50 D. m. Leave Vallejo. N.
a m II 80 D m. $40 p m. p u. "se<
lava suudaya I a. m. a. 8s<o p n
u m Pier 2 foot Mission ST. peoos A-l.
4 1905. HATCH BROS
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-Paris -
Sailing every Thursday instead Of AMS
Saturday, 10 a. m. from Pier A.
North River foot OF Morton St
First class 10 Havre, S70 and upward 80
ond class to Havre. $46 and upwerd a.N-
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES 49,
CANADA. 81 Broadway (Hudson oui1-nk1s
New York J. +. FUGAzI & CO.. Paclno Soe.t
Agents. Montgomery avenue. san rr11S-s1-~
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Assn<A
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
AAAnnGAR = "a mHHF. uEsA. sFB
4LIMWII A-A-AH~ ZEALAND 40 afnaEf.
DIRECT lla& 7. fAHIIL

S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu. May g. II a m
So SIERRA. for Honolulu. Samoa. Auckland
and Sydney. Thurs. May IS. D. m
l.lSPRECKELSk BROS Co, Aglx. 1lcEsI 0ncs 6l3 Nar-
Esl Fright Gmes 37 HarksI 81. RM J, acls 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-28
OCEAN TRAVEL.


Anacortes. Tacoma. Everett. South Belling-
ham. Beliingham-u a m, April Is. %. -
so, May s. Change az Seattle TO this conpany's
steamers for Alaska and @. n. Ry.s AT Seattle
or Tacoma to N P. Ry-s At Vancouver 70 c P.
Ry.
For Eureka Humb0ldt Bayl-PomonA- 1.5o
D. m. April II. 3. -: May s. Carona. 1:30
.. April - %. % May 2
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondol San Diego and Santa Barnara-
Queen. Sundays. a N.
state OF California. Thursdays. q m
For Los Angeles (vfa San Pedro and Esst
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz NJ
terey. San Simeon. csyucos. Port Hartord (sa3
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Huenems-
Coos Bay. a m. April % -: Nay
Bonita. o. m. April 16. "A: May 2
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. San Ioss dsl
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. Ia Paz. Santa Rosa
la, Guaymas Mex. 10 q N. 7th each month
ALASKA EXCURSIONS (season 1oo5)-1ns
paiatfal excursion steamship Spokane will leavs
Tacoma. seattn and Victoria. June s n July
g 20s Aug. s. IL
For further information obtain folder. Rtgbt
II reserved TO change steamers OF sailing dates
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery ST.
palace HoteD. 10 Markst ST.. and Broadway
wharve& FREIGHT OFTTCE-f0 Market sG
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market ST.. san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
I h G A n {
A FABLE
By Carolyn Wells

A placid ant once went to rest;
No vain ambitions stirred her breast;
All petty troubles she ignored
She calmly slept and gently snored.
This ant, so worthy of esteem,
Dreamed an extraordinary dream.
1t was peculiar, you must grant
She dreamed she was an elephant.
If interested in the occult,
You'll be surprised at the result.
The ant, SO modest hitherto,
Just longed to have her dream come true
And as, of course, it never could,
That ant, so gentle and so good,
Grew sad and morbid, and became
A peeVish, discontinued dame.
MORAL
Let's not be sad and blue
Because of dreams that can't come true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
CURIOUS GLEANINGS
BY Penn Steele
TWO GREAT PEACEMAKERS


COMPARISONS have frequently been
drawn between President Roosevelt
and Emperor William, the "War Lord -.
of Europe Now that Roosevelt has
earned the more renowned victories OF
peace, why would it not be possible to es-
tablish a parallel between him and Will
am'suncle, King Edward VII. of England?
As far back as 1902 Lord Charles
Beresford, addressing a public meeting,
remarked that King Edward possessed
so large fund of tact and such genial
personal manners that his intercourse
with foreign courts seemed likely to pro-
duce friendly relations between all the
great European nations. Hence he sug-
gested that it would not be unsuitable
if he acquired the gratifying title of
Edward the Peacemaker. 1t was then
remembered that this title was one which
King Edward had already borne in the
private circle of the royal family.
At the time of his residence at Cam
bridge, the Prince Consort, his father,
had an interview with the Vice-Chancellor
to arrange the program of daily life for
the royal freshman. In the course of
conversation Prince Albert, after settling
the details for the curriculum, touched on
the characteristics of his son.
In the royal nursery" said he, and
afterward in the school-room, my son
bore the double name of the Truth
speaker and the Peacemaker."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17

regular incumbent of the pulpit, who gets
no additional stipend for his labor, the
E1berfeld sermon is preached by an out
slider who receives the startling sum Of
four thousand six hundred dollars for
his trouble. And this IS the way Of IT,:
In 1000 there died in E1berfeld one
Baron Favart, a wealthy citizen who be-
queathed his money to the Protestant
Church on condition that It should be
invested and the interest given annually
to some clergyman chosen by lot from
those holding the poorest fvings IN the
see. In return he must preach a short
sermon extolling the good deeds Of the
dead Baron. In the process Of the suns
the investment, which was made IN real
estate, has increased In value and the
income is nearly five thousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
CURIOUS ANNUAL SERMONS

OF all the mayors of London, save Sir
~ Richard Wilmington (of Whiting
ton and His Cat, fame), the one whose
name is most likely to survive the CEN
turies is Sir John Gayer, who held the office
in I646-47. To be sure, his fame will re-
main restricted to the parish of St.
Catherine Cree Church III London; there,
however, it will be immortal.
When Sir John died, in December,
1648, he left a bequest of two hundred
pounds to this church on condition that,
on every recurring October 10, sermon
should be preached within its walls COM
memorative of his escape from a lion
in the deserts of Arabia. The incident
occurred ten years before he becamemayor.
He was travelling in the wilderness,
alone and unarmed, when suddenly a
lion appeared in his path. Falling upon
his knees, Gayer sought help from
Providence The help was granted. IN
used to the sight of a praying English
man, the lion merely shifted contemp-
tuously and turned away. Thereupon
Gayer vowed that on his safe return to
England he would commemorate his
providential deliverance by some act
of benevolence. The so-called Lion
Sermon" is the result. The preacher,
it is stipulated, must always dwell upon
this episode and give some particulars
about the life of the donor.
A sermon still. more remarkable, in all
its attendant circumstances, is that
which is preached every year the first
Sunday in June at the Protestant Church
in E1berfe1d Germany While the
Lion Sermon" is delivered by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
HELPMATEs OF SCIENTIFIC MEN

GONE ten years ago a young Russian
y woman, Mademoiselle Marie SlsIo-
dowska, took up her residence in Paris
for the purpose of studying science
From her father, a professor IN War
saw, she had inherited a passion for
practical chemistry and mechanics.
In Paris she met and ultimately married
a man of similar enthusiasms to her
own, poor in pocket but rich in intellect.
The result of this union was the greatest
scientific discovery of the age, that of
radiurn. But it was not till many years
of laboratory work in common that Mr..
and Mrs. Curie made the discovery which
has immortalized them.
England also has its scientific couples,
who, though they have not yet made any
discoveries so startling as that Of Tadiunr
have still done valuable work. There
are Sir William Higgins and his wife,
for example Sir William is president Of
the Royal Society. Nearly fifty years
ago he built and equipped a private
astronomical observatory on Tulse Hill,
where he has lived and labored ever
since. His most valued assistant IS
Lady Higgins, who has exhibited extra
ordinary interest in astronomy since her
girlhood Then there are Professor and
Mrs. Percy Falkland, both of whom have
devoted their lives to the study OF
bacteria, and have col1aborated on valu-
able monographs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-17
WHERE OLD MAIDS ABOUND

A COMPARISON of census statistics
/ n shows that there are more old
maids in Bermuda than in any other part
of the Western Hemisphere. The reason
is not far to seek. Bermuda being under
English laws-only more so, as BELTS
an intensely loyal co1ony-no alien can
acquire a title to land there either by
purchase or by inheritance. Not only
that, but if woman marries foreigner
she not only loses her property but be-
comes incapable of inheriting any ADerl-
cans and other aliens form a considerable
part of the floating population.
Bermudan men may marry aLeu girls
with IMMUNITY, and frequently do So
thus reducing the percentage of marriage
able bachelors. Occasionally q Der
mudan maid will renounce her birth
right for loves sake; but as a rujc the
charms of penniless naidens are not
sufficient for young men to desire them
for wives. Thus many girls are doomed
to spinsterhood by the laws Of the land
A Christmas Lining
By Warwick James Price
When St. Nicholas looked IN the pack
of Life,
He didn't know what to say;
For thick things and thin
He found tumhled in,
In the Observation-Disclosures way.
A bunch of laughs had been .wedged
between
Some signs and a roll of doubt:
There We're smiles with fears,
There were joys with tears
1t was hard to make things out.
But the good Saint saw through the
seeming mix,
And he laughed as hard as he could:
why, the bad in here
Cried he, ''ain,t near
So bad as the good is good"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19
Ger Hcfprb Der @Guioiu.

Die paiIionirteIte automcbiliittn
untsr alien Siirftinnen @uropas 1T
ii9erli6 Die 80niginsMu Margbe.
rita bon Stalien. Sic bat pdhreno
oieIes Gpmmers auf elmer Sour bur9
@eiteuropa i'm 9anSen etpas iibsr
1888 Meilen, tdeli4 ourGf4nittli9
124 MeiIen, in Der Stunoe ni6t ipeniz
ger als 1876 Meilen auriidgelegt, nno
tire Sabrt eing our9 Die @9peiS,
Grantrei9, Solano uno Seuti4lano.
Sept i9eint es, baB ibrem Sporteifer
Ser olte Grhtbsil gu eng %eetporoen TT,
uno lie riiitet iid, i'm Sriibiabr Dime
rita uufsuIaden unb Die Ser. Staoten
bie areu5 unb Die 0uer gu burhs
oute.n. sic bat 6ereits 81 oieIem
3tped ioeben elm neues, Defenders lei'
ffungsfdbigss @utomobil in Qrbeit gs'
aehen unb miro duf ibrem &nsfluge
i'm 2an6e Der unbe9ren5ten Moglt4a
f.iten nrr bon brei perIonen TIRES
SofItaatss uno apet Gbauffeuren bes
eleitet fsin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-12-19

mciit oilf oieie 2id)tbe5icbulg BIN.
60 loa es iiabc, aild III Der bolts.
tbiimlihen Seier Oes 6eltcS oleie
8~esiebuneen berportreten 5u laiien.
0ieielbe ipriht iih III bent Seros
ieuer, in Den Sodeln nno Den
Treuoenfeiern aus, Defenders aber
i'm Gbriltbaum. Sebterer mar bis
in ,bie lesten 3eiten bauptiddlid)
in Iorbbeutihlanb I'M @ebrmud)
unb gait porwiegeno bel ben 9rote-
itouten ais Iusorud Der @eib-
nadtsireuoe, Die arippe oagegen bel
ser, aatbolifen.
@ic IN fatboliid)er 3eit idon &c
braublidL 10 bat Der Gbriitbmml
al iih einen ourdnns fatboliidel'
Gbarnftcr. 0erielbe tritt umIo'
mebr berpor, lpenll, mic eS Jest N
fatholiihen Samilien pieliod &c.
idieht, Die arippcnooritelling bo.
! nit pcrbimben miro.