davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
CHANGE OF LOCATION
SEVERAL MANUFACTURERS DE-
SIRE TO LOCATE HERE.
President Bell Of Jobbers and Shippers
Association Expected to Reach
Home Tomorrow.

Advices were received today by Mr..
Charles e. Howe, secretary of the Jobbers
and Shippers Association, Of several manu-
featuring industries the managers or pro-
prietors of which are DESTROYS OF changing
the location Of their plants. Several rea-
sons are advanced for the desire for a
change Of location. 1t is said these manu-
facturers will be invited to look over the
local field with view Of locating here.
1t is the expectation that when Mr.. Bell,
president Of the Commercial Association,
returns to Washington tomorrow meetings
Of the executive board and Of the general
association will DE arranged, and number
of pending matters of importance given
consideration.
Secretary Howe today received from the
management Of the Jamestown exposition
q communication urging that the District of
stve commercial exhibit as an Illustration Of
the Greater Washington movement. The
communication states that 'in connection
with the jamestown exposition in 1907 the
to have great international celebration on
the waters and shores OF Hampton roads,
Virginia. beginning May 13 and ending No
vember 90 The Fifty-fifth Congress Of the
United States authorized the President to
invite all the nations of the earth to send
Their ships-of-war to the scene of the cell
ebration. and there participate in the great
est rendezvous that has ever been held In
the history of the world, and also to send
representative regiments of their troops to
unite in international military drills. ma
neuvers and demonstrations.
- Genius Of American Republic.
THE genius Of the great American re-
public having always been one of peace,
1t is peculiarly fitting that the celebration
Of the event from which the nation has
grown should be dgnified by this mighty
convocation Of fighting men and material,
Tor the close intermingling Of the forces
obtains on such occasions and the friend
ships made are potent and, 1t may be, de-
termining factors in avoiding international
complications in the future.
"Contemporaneously and in close accord
with this International naval and military
torical, educational and Industrial EXPOSE
ton. This part Of the memorial will be
worthy Of the event and of the interna-
tional exhibits. History will be exemplified
from 1907 to the date of the fair. The ex-
hibits will be instructive in the highest de-
gree, a fact that is assured by the CO.
operation Of some of the most noted au-
thorities along the principal lines of edu-
cattOnal and scientific endeavor. Its indus
trial features will be less amplitudinous
than at several other expositions, but will
be congregated with extreme care and UNI
in their various branches"
Another matter that will be taken up by
the Jobbers and Shippers Association will
be the proposition to cooperate with the
Department of the District Of Columbia.
United Spanish War Veterans in arrang-
ing for an industrial parade at the time Of
the national encampment Of the soldiers of
1898 In this city next October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Building Permits issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To the Briggs Heating Company. for re-
pairs at OFT H street northwest: architects.
Sunderland Bros; estimated cost. 81 600.
To ]. b. Holmes. for one three-story
brick hotel at corner of Minnesota avenue
and G street; architect. w. 8. Plagan;
builder. owner; estimated cost, $4,000.
To VIM. p McGee, for two two-story
frames or third-class buildings at 254-2o8
18TH street southeast; architect and builder,
j. H. Lewis: estimated cost, 5000.
To Centonio Cerriglio. for one three-story
brick warehouse at 91S Louisiana avenue
northwest; architect, F. A.. Fletcher; build
er, Fred Espey; estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
shakespeare-land with only half day to

shakespeare-land with only half day to
spare"
The champion picture postal card sender
was Mrs. Moore OF Dayton. She has rec
ord of having sent at least 100 day to
American friends. -,
One of the ,heroines was Miss Esther NJ.
Fletcher. who made the entire tour prac7
tically on crutches. She happened to have
sustained a severe sprain. Of one OF her
ankles about the time her party left the
United States. IT simply wouldn't miss II.
that's ALL she explained to party, OF ad-
mirers. i-
. The Journey through Holland, France,
Germany, Switzerland and Belgium ended
August IS today.
Prince is Sulking.
Prince Moulding. the SON King Sisowatn
left behind to study at the St. Maixent MIL
itary School, is sulking because the com
mandant will not allow him to wear the
richly brocaded costumes and jeweled hats
he brought from Cambodia. The prince has
dozens of magnificent garments. several
opera hats studded with diamonds. SWORDS
with jeweled hilts, and the insignia LOI
Cambodian general in review order. Inese
have all been relegated to the school store
rooms, and the prince has been measured
for an ordinary cadets uniform. which does
not at all suit his ideas He has been al
lowed to retain his colored servant boys as
orderlies, however.
A very curious case has occurred at Paris
PLACE. near Boulegne- SUR Mer. A lady who
drew two buckets of water from the sea In
order to give her children a warm sea-
water bath, as ordered by the DOCTOR, was
threatened with a fine for doing so by two
passing customs officers. He was obliged 70
write on q sheet OF paper what she wanted
the water for and obtain permission from
the authorities before she was allowed TO
take water from the sea. It appears tnat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Chinese Denounce Opium Habit.

CANTON. China, August 20.-Uniformed
students, carrying banners bearing inscrip-
tions denouncing the use Of opium and ac-
companied by Chinese and foreign bands.
have been parading the streets of this city
for two days, distributing leaflets carica-
turing opium smokers. The Chinese mer-
chants, who approve the. demonstration,
presented five Of the banners to the stu
dents. The latter were ed by mounted
Chinaman dressed like an Indian with
blackened face and carrying pipe. repre-
sentative of India, which supplies China
with much of the drug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Probably in Press.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The salesman In the bookstore stepped Up
to the man that had spent fifteen minutes
or more inspecting the stock In the shelves
and on the counters. ]
SIS there any particular book you ara
trying to find?' he asked. - s.--f -
YES" said the man. Have you The
Confessions of United States Senator in
three volumes?"
"No, SIR don't know of any such book
Neither do t.. said the other, turning
away. but I thought there ought to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Bowie to Continue as Head of the
Church
FOR REMAINDER OF HIS LIFE
Voliva to Have Charge as Overseer of
the Temporal Affairs Of
the Community.

CHICAGO, August 20.-Further evidence
of peace negotiations between John Alex
ander Dowie and Wilbur Glenn Voliva and
his followers, came out at two meetings
held in Zion. City yesterday.
II was Dowies day at the tabernacle, but
the first apostle failed to appear, although
1t was announced from hour to hour that
he would soon be there. Deacon A. E. Ar
rir gton represented Dowie, and said the
deposed leader would give to the public
In few days a statement of his side of
the controversy.
For the first time since the differences
arose between Dowie and Voliva the gen.
erai overseer prayed for Dowie and asked
the people to do the same. They were
asked to pray that Dowie be guided Alright
in any step he was about to take
According to the Inter-Ocean, an agree
ment was reached yesterday by which
Dowie will, for the remainder of his life,
remain the FIRST apostle of the Christian
Catholic Church, while the temporal affairs
OF the community win be in the hands Of
Volva and his supporters.
Dowie to Drop Dispute.
1t was finally agreed that Dowie should
drop all attempts to dispute the ruling of
the federal court in the recent case between
himself and Volva for the possession of
the assets OF Zion. DOWfe also agreed to
give his tentative support to Voliva in his
campaign for the place of general over
seer at the election ordered by the court
for next month.
In return for this Voliva and his friends
promised that soon as the Office of
general overseer is vested in Voliva the
latter will proclaim his faith In the teach
fngs of Dowie and acknowledge his su-
premacy in all matters pertaining to the
church.
Statement From Voliva Counsel.
s. o. Levinson, counsel for the voliva
faction, said today: .Downie is a broken
man in every sense of the word. What will
be done now will make the remainder of
his life peaceful one. When he is able he
can preach to his people. He can instruct
them in morality. but other hands will care
for Zion City industries and monetary af-
fairs, also those of the church. The first
apostle will be provided for out of the
earnings. in about the same way that any
minister is treated. The receivership prob
ably will continue until all debts are paid.
However some agreement may be made by
the creditors that will permit the discharge
OF the receiver. This step probably would
be taken II creditors are assured of an eco
nomical management of the property and
the dismissal of all other litigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
DUE THIS AFTERNOON.
Body of Doc Ernest Murray on the
WAY Home.

The body of Doc Ernest Murray, the
young Washingtonian who was drowned at
Swami Point about five miles from Colonial
Beach, was, as stated in The Star. recover
ed last Saturday evening. and will, IT is ex-
pected. reach this city on the steamer
Wakefield, from Colonial Beach. about D
oclock this afternoon. The remains will be
taken to the home of Mrs. A,ethia Murray.
the mother OF the deaceased. at 1915 AZ
street. A sad feature of the untimely death
of young Murray was the fact that he was
to have been married the 25th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Number.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
II beg your pardon" said the man who
resided next door, removing his hat, but
my wife wishes me to ask you not to play
The graphophone any more. 1t affects her
nerves. That may seem singular, but
mot at all, SIR" interrupted Mrs. Chilli
con- Kearney, with a gracious smile. Its
plural. Her nerve does not seem to be af-
rected In the least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Love of Music.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
Some idea of young Australia's desire to
shine in at least one song or one piece"
may be gathered from the fact that $50
musical professors of either sex are giving
lessons In the teaching rooms at Allan's,
on the Melbourne block. The professors
are mostly men who teach singing. the
pupils being mostly girls; and these $50
names are to some extent a selected lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Motor Boat Race.

DOVER, England, August 20.-Seyen mo-
tor boats started this morning In a race
from Dover to Ostend. Among them were
the Inovadis and Napier Major. Several
other boats left Southampton at the same
time for Belgian ports.s $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Capt. Potter on Deck.

Capt. w. P. Potter is again acting chief
of the naval bureau Of navigation in the
absence on leave of Rear Admiral Con-
verse, who Is not in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
VISITING GIRLS
DECLINE TO WE'D
Special Cablegram to The Star.


Special Cablegram to The Star. 5l
PARIS, August 20.-The American girls
sent here by newspapers In Kentucky, Ohio
and California, and popularity known as
peaches" have come and gone. Really.
they captured not only Paris, but all France.
One French newsp aper made a canvass and
discovered that the members OF the party
had already received over 1900 offers of
marriage. It may be taken as indicative Of
the good sense of the average American
beauty or peach" that up to the present
time none of these offers has been. accepted
= Some OF their. sayings ought, to be of In
terest to their sisterhood at home. For in
stance, when accused. despite their ac-
knowledged beauty. OF dowdiness, Miss Mat
tie Kay Hughes, stately Kentucky belle.
retorted: "How can we help II? We have
not the time to even think Of wearing pref
ty things Most of us have evening frocks
In our valises, but when we have to cover
two and even three towns In one day. how
can we wear them?'
Gould Sit Down and Cry.
Miss osa Penny Of Dayton. Ohio. was an
other young lady who objected to the pace
which-kins sentiment. II could sit down
and cry" she said. ito think Of being In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Small w ares.

Improved Double Lever
Collar Buttons-celluloid or
aluminium backs; will not
tarnish; worth &c. each;
Z but tons in set &c
1Or... ..s............
Kirby Beard Hair Pins;
straight or waved; n.
regularly &c. paper. w.
: Turkey Red Woven In
itials-any letter-h gross
In p a C k a g e; worth Re.
&C..
Machine Oil; best grade;
will not gum; large Ac
bottle. fS'
Nickel Steel Dressmakers'
Scissors or Shears; all
sizes; worth up to 19c. NJ
pair. ............... .$Ss
.Children's Skeleton Sus-
pender Waists, with hose
supporters attached; white
or black; all sizes; loo
25c. kind. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20

Pure Gum Bathing Caps;
black or red: full ne.
shaped; worth &c.,. AOs
Angora Skirt Braid; 5-yard
rolls; black and col II
ors; regularly 10c. HSs
warren's Chicago Feather
bone Taffeta; silk COW M
cred; worth 15c. yard. w.
Warren's Chicago F eather-
bone; cotton COW AN
cred; worth 10c. yd. wy.
Brooks 1OO-yard Machine
Cotton: black and white;
any numbers; regularly &c.
spool; / dozen spools 1Sc
lor-.-. ......... .....-..
Columbia Hooks and RI
Eyes; 2 dozen on card. w.
Collar Buttons; 1-piece
composition bone; II
worth sc. dozen. OS'
"Neverlost" Baby n0c
Pins; 3 in set........ AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
. EmbrOiderie
Yard.

$500 yards of Cambria Embroideries,
in scores Of elaborate patterns and des r
able widths.
Superior Quality Embroideries, those
that will stand any amount Of washing
and laundering.
Kinds usually counted good value at
Sc. yard. Tomorrow at 3Zc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
Regular Csc. and csc
FiOunCingS, Soc.

Fine quality Swiss and Nainsook
Flouncings, IS inches wide. These are
all handmade goods, and are In a big
assortment of new and beautiful pat
terms.
Actual 75c. and 9Sc. values, tomorrow
at 50c. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-20
err EmbrOiderie
44c. ward,

Special lot of fine quality Swiss and
Nainsook All-over Embroider.es; In a
dozen different patterns. including baby
effects and open-work designs, Anglaise
and burnt-out styles.
Qualities usually retai'ed at 7bc.
yard offered tomorrow at 44c. yard.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
yGbnr6 Grteniipn".

Inter bielem Iamen bat it'd elm
gerein gebilbet, beilen 3pef es ut,
@elber unb SilfsmitteI i~lberbaupt
fir bic Wiiiionseemeinben IN ben
@~eretnieten Staaten gu inmnteln
unb an 6iilfsbeoiirfti9e 8emeinben
an bertbeilen. Sem 8ereine ltebt
Sr3bii6of Guislep ppn Chicago Dor,
bod bat berielbe Die Ipprobation Der
Sierar6ie Der @~ereinieten Staaten.
Sm Snterefe bes @ereins belt
Heb. s. z. Gohe BON Nebrasta,
Sices Yrdiibent bes @ereins Counting
cine ertldrsnbe 8rebiet IN ct.
Tlarien uno in 8e9leitung bes Srn.
Nif. Conner, pel6er elmer Der 8rilnz
Der bes Sereins lit, ipra6 CT bel
finan5iea better geiteaten Satbolifen
Subuque's I'M SntereNe Deg Sereins
Dor. &u9 bat &ep. 8o6e in ben
Hfarridulen .Wlii1ionarp Sanos"
9~egriinoet, in tpeldeu Die 8inber, NIT
GrlaubuiB Der gltern, pDhentlif
5mei Gents fir Die 3nede oes
gereils ausbe5ablen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Seitament etnes peritDrbcnen
Yrieitcrs.

Sfep. Seter @orrin, Yiarrer 5u
8alnut, Sonia, binterlaBt ieinen
germanbten $1,000 IN beitimnrten
0ahldiIen. unb Der Stride uno 6aris
tipen Initalten $4,000. $1,000
iinb fir Die gouiine pes 8eritorbes
men, aat6arina Morrin, $1,000 fir
Die @r5iebung fatbolii6er Stuoenten
gum Srielteramte, $500 fir feline
Yfarrfir6e, $500 fir Die 6nrmberz
sigen Sdneitern 81 Council Slnffs
nnb cine 9leide Summe fir oas ct.
Glm6roie College Der 9abeuporter
Sio3eIe. $500 neiter iiub beitimmt
fir @eiien fir Die Seelenrube bes
@eritorbenen, uno 800 fir Die CIR
ridtung zines @raboenfmals. Ser
iibrioe She'll bes Na6laiies miro in
Gummen bon 800 bis $500 inter
Die peri6ieoenen Sereine Der STRIDE
pertbeilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
@ra6t iein Grab NIT ben Sabnen.

Gin Nann, oeiien @erbarung nidt
perfeft lit, 9rdbt ii6 iein @rab nit
ben eigenen Sdbuen. 8iiroe er
mebr Gdt auf bns Yerbaulu9sIpltem
geben, 10 bdtteu feline 3dbne Irbeit
genllg uub ale Sr9ane oes &orpers
murben tbdtig 9ebalten. oSrtner's
Mmerican @lirir of Bitter 8ine" lit
pas ein5i9e natiirli6e Wiittel, ipel6es
auf Den 9an3en SerOauun9sapparat
nirft unb i'm babin bringt, baB er
ale uns beliebigen SpeiIen annimmt
uno oerbuut. 8enn SIR ant Wtors
gen aufitebt uno SIR fiihlt gu6
miibe, itatt eeiunb uno erfriI6t 81
fem, 10 lit es Cure Yfli6t, elm @eils
mittel gu iu6en, iporauf Sbr @u6
perlaiIen fonnt. oSriner's INNER
iean glirir Of Bitter 8ine" lit Das
einsige Seilmittel, ipel6eS Sbr IN
anen Sdaen bon Ma9enit0run9en,
Nerpoiitdt, g~uttrdfhIn9 unb arants
beiten, pel6e bur6 umreines nno
Diinnes 9iut beruria6t nerDen, an@
penben fonnt. IS maGt Gu6 gez
funo, fart unb t6atig. Sieies Seil<
mittel entbdlt MIR reinen, natiirliden
@ein unb &rduter uno lit 0as bette
glutreini9ungs> unb Stdrfln9S>
mittel. Sn @~potbefen 81 BADEN.
sos. Sriner, 799 90. Ilblano
Npe., Chicago, Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
(Spe5ieG fir bieie 3eituns.)
MprD unb SclbItmprD.

Cine Der i6redliditeu grideinun>
gen unlerer 3eit lit Die 9robe 3abl
ser Wtorbe unO Selbitmorbe. Worb
uno S%elbltnorO, 5wei Sdredens9es
italtenl Ser Mt6rber, mie Der
SelblmDrber. lie rufen beiOe in bers
bre6eriiher 8eiie ben COB berbei,
ebe er fommen ioll unb tommen lprll /;
uno eri6eint audi Der Worber als
arGBli6 unD ruhlos, neil er berbre@
Elm frtmbeS 2eben perni6>
tet, 10 lit er babel. peni9itens in
Der Negel. bod beiorgt fir iein ei9e>
mes 2eben, pie aain Der erite @ens
i6enmDrber alf Groen. Der nad polls
bra6tem YtorOe I'm iein 2eben iams
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Siele Gatboliten faajen 9am0

In benz belten iuneeu nno meiit tatbpliiclen
@puntp gbmunbs. i'm irudltbaren Sim Stoer'
9bali i'm &eseus, 6ruthts, 8orrs NIB Biebs@ebie.e
oes ,SunnenId1ein StaateS". Sdh0ue 5armen
S13 bis $40 per Nere. gbene 8rnS : 8rairie.
SfNmarSer 8uben. 2ehm : lnterlage. Wiloe
gsinter. airfe uno Riarrer. @eiunbeS Baier
unb Slima. Srei @ruten beSahleu oaS Sanb.
Sdl nehme mid Der aatboItter uuertgeltlib an.
9eget Ioitmarfen bel uro i6reibet UNI &nSs
tuift an
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
MGtung, &atholifen!

Sd bin Der Grinder Der tatbpIiihen goIonie
In oieier @egeno uno babe bic 3nooiiirnng oes
Ginrrers oieIer Stride.
Sd fam Sbnen uStnbitStueti quite &1uie
in eroBen ino tleiueu Gnr3enen n%rbieten, iuopou
eirige uahe oieier uudienoen 1000 @iniuohner
5ahlenbeu Stnot gelegen limb. SGBt midi eud]
Gircitlnre ienben, tpeldbe bieie @egeuo uro ibre
gortbeile beidlreibeu. &utboliten tuntrreu FORT
Neue STRIDE; iueroer balo cine Sdbule
babeu. Sarian u. Yctrg, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
&pd Ssldno Hp, 8eriaileS, Wiiurri.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
MurkthPrtd1te
sur oen 0ro6perfamf.

Ou b II q II c, ben Is. Suni.
VetretSc, Scn, McbI etc.
oaier: ;0G33c.
8orn: 36040c.
9erlte: 30-4Oc per Buihel.
NoS9en: 50-63c per Suibel.
Seu: 9.00@SlO.O0
Dtebl: Batent, 81. 30@4.50; fraiebt,
81. 20@4.40.
Rleie: $500. @s1s.O
Gutter, Gier nnb Sale.
Ger: 13tc per 0useuo.
Butter: DARN. zoe y. Yfinb; Cream,
srp, 20t@21c.
8die: Rabm : 8ais. 1916; Bird, 1916
Groceries, etc.
&eis: 6i-9ic per Yiuno.
8mi.belu: Toe per Suibel.
8artoiieln: 60c. per Sulbel.
Gbicaso, ben 1S. SUM-.
8etreiSe.
Wetsen-
Suli: s3s@s3s.
Sept. S3t@S4s.
6oru-
Suit: 53k@54t.
Sept. 53t@54a.
Saisr-
Suli: 400 C042}.
Sept. 37t939t.
Stebmarft.
Smneine-
Shwere, So. 3006.85
Snmere. roube, SO. 3006. 60.
gei1te. So. 35@$6. so.
Semi bte, Sc. 40@6.62t.
gieb-
Rimbpieb, SIS. $500
8ibe uuo Rlnbsr. S1.40@5. 30.
Seras Sttere, $2.75@5.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Tret an
MbemmattSmuS


ypenr Gle nit Mbeumaiismus oSer Sitt be.
baiict iino, baum I6retbel Gle mir uHo ,t0
iperoe Sbnen fret Elm 1adst zines bargiiolen
Wiiitels ienoen, lpeltes emit ml1 mo 'em2ts
iniIienoe beilie. Sieie5 munoerbareDttiel pellie
iiirsIidb einen Serrn bon 20 SabreII,. fuel0er
bon iiebelI gerSten oIS mubeilbor ertiart NOT
ben fuar. Gin iluitrirtes Bu6 ieer Nlean!aiis'
mus uno Si6t iiberienbe t6 ahI sSuH~ epe"'
fats fret. Maan aoreiitre:
JOHN A. SMITH,
400 Gloria Slpa.
@aitpenles, @ls.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
1T b urgiiGcs.
0ereinigfe Staaten.
gi d.

Sn @inpna, Mimi, itarb nori9e
@pGe Srau Spa Spill, cine Sod,ter
unieres %befannten Sanoamnnnes
Sobn 9llbpig. nn6 ldngerem Scinen.
Sic rube in Srieoenl
Sn Subnane itnrb am Santstag,
ben 16. SUM, Srau @uns, 9eb. Sdn>
fen, nad ldngerer Sranfbeit. Sas
georGbniB fanb am Wtpnta9 bon Der
ct. Mariens&ir6e aus, uuf Dem WRt.
GuIparp @pttesader itatt. 0toge lie
ruben in Sricoenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
0ramt Gommtp, SIo>9 afota.

Qanb an p~ertauien fir sl2 bis $50 pro Nder I'M
Banner ountp bon Siioz9atpta. @Qe Beauems
Iid,teit, Sdulen, 9anopoits9 ienft. 6armersfele'
phone, Butteriabriten &C. q @ruteu nadleinanS
Der pbne RiBernteu. gsir iuohner ieit 20 Sabren
bier uno t0nnen Sbnen mertboole NIB ~cprrefte
9luStunit iiber Gano. @ruteu uiiu. gebeu. 8athus
hide 0ird)e uno Sdule oabier. 0ir uerfueiien
auf ben bod1p. perm Yfarrer z. 8. 8 oil
bahier. Man wenoe iit an Martens Bios,
YRtQbauf 9, ..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

= gu 2urem6urg, Sa., itar6 leBs
ten Sreitag in ibrem Sauie Srau
CLARA S6eit I'M Sitter bon SO Sabs
rem. IS ilberleben Die Teritorbene
elm Sobn, Sobann 81 @ntteuberg
uuo 5pei Sodter: Gertrude uno
2i55ie aus 2u~rembutg.
s. Y. Sranten. oeuti6er ISoos
TAT uno Notar, 3immer Alb Offices
Se6Gllbe, 8. unO Ilains StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
MhtmmG warmer!

Sabt Sbr SaIer. Seu. aartoi ein, gseiJen, aorn.
Roggen, @erite. Gier. Butter ODER iiberbaupt
iraenbuelde 6armprooutte 3i oertauien? gpenn
TO. oann idrsibt crit an 3oi. 3. Waele. Dubuque,
Joiua, uno iragt ibn nm ieine preiie. Ylan
abreihre einiad: y. Y. Waele, Dubuque, Soma.
". Is. Serr Wagle fault uIo uertauTt aud
Gtnhts unb Garmeilenthum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Standardization

Im Sonnerstae celebrirte Der neus
eepeibte 0ten. Sobann Settler 81 ct.
Gpnatus, Sadion Gountp, Soma,
feline erite FL. Ieiie unter Den ilblts
den Seierli6feiten.
Seine erIte III. Weiie feierte 81
CASCADE, Soma, am Sonntdg IN err
defender @eiie Gen. S. S. greitba6.
SIZE beuti6e Seitpreoiet belt Der
bo&p. 0ater 8. 8eiri6 o 9us
buque, bic enslii4e 8ep. Or. Setferz
mar bon ct. Yaul, 3inn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Mdtuna, fatbolilde 9amoIuder!

luna, 10 tommt mad, benz reid1en Sim &ioer.9bal.
Sier miro @u6 Die bette @eleaenheit geboten.
$as 2anb III binig unb iteigt ituel. Nne Grten
6etreioe lieieru eruBe 9rnten. Sd iperbe als
g~niraeen in oeutidb ober engIiih %6eantwurten.
M. F. SCHWEiCH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.