davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-30
ad E. Ind. Ave. N. w.. Star Branch.

Butler & Fields Pharmacy, Sd and In
diana avenue northwest, receives Want
Ads" for The Star. Wanted Help and
Rooms for Rent advertisements are only
l cent per word each insertion.
Evening star., 1908-01-30

Great Bear Spring Water, 4 GAL,
yUc Office, 1o4 18th St Phone Main 324O
Evening star., 1908-01-30
C.. Auerbach's $1.5O Saxony Woo
50 Smokecraft Cigar Bands

Sweater Coats. Mems and Boys. Z G.
ja11-th, ,Sa, ,tu,tf
Evening star., 1908-01-30
$40 for the Best Solution.

Look Out. Lumber Prices Much
lower. Libbey & CO.. 9th and NY. ave. n. W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
KEEP HANDS OFF.
Senator DOlley Says Square
Dealers Won't Help.
Let Senatorial Question Alone
If Long and Mulyane Behave.

]. N. Dolley, in charge of Stubs
headquarters at the Copeland hotel,
this afternoon gave out a statement
denying that any combination has
been entered into between Long and
Stubs. the object of which is to leave
Stubs without opposition to run for
governor, while the square deal crowd
keeps it's hands off in the senatorial
fight, and lends no aid to J. L. Bris-
tow.
Propositions were made to us from
the Long people for such a combina-
tton," said Mr.. Dolley, land we turned
these propositions down. Up to the
present time, the square dealers have
not dipped into the senatorial fight.
We are absolutely free from any en-
tangling alliance with either Bristow
or Long or anybody else. What our
action will be in the future depends
entirely upon the action of the Long
supporters.
If the issue arises. we are ready to
meet 1t squarely- We will go into this
senatorial fight if necessary. The con-
dlt1ons have not been such that it has
been necessary for the square dealers
to lend Mr.. Bristow any assistance
He has not had access to the material
IN TINS once. He has not had any
material sent out from this office.
mere has been no arrangement for
Mr.. Stubs and Mr.. Bristow to travel
about over the state making speeches
together, or assisting each others can
dloacy- We are entirely out of the
senatorial fight. Whether we remain
so depends upon the action of the Null
vane crowd. which is backing Long"
The Mulvane faction was busy all
Wednesday evening talking over the
political situation, and the question of
bringing out a candidate against
Stubs for governor seems to be as
much at sea as ever. 1t is the opin-
ION OF those in close touch with the
situation that if the Long crowd takes
any hand in the fight, it will be in be-
half of Cyrus Leland.
Senator Dolley's statement, given
out this Afternoon, seems to be calcu-
later to force the Long crowd to leave
the goVernorship fight as it is, and
not try to back any candidate for that
office. The object of this move would
be to insure Stubs nomination with
out material opposition, and leave the
square dealers free to conduct a gen.
era1 fight on Long.
The report that Senator H B. Mil
Ter is contemplating entering the race
for governor is emphatical1y denied at
square deal headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

and party three years ago, came to
light hero few days since as the re-
suit of the marriage of Mrs. Marguer-
tie Beck, a charming and wealthy
young widow of Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Frank Heap Slack, a prominent
eastern millionaire, who has extern
sive cotton mill interests at Fall Riv-
er and other points in Massachusetts.
Both were invited to join the party
at San Francisco and first met in that
the Hawaiian Islands, to Japan and to
Russia, the friendship which had
been manifested between the two rap
idly assumed different form. AT
Stockholm, Sweden, Mrs. Beck, tired
and wearied by the continuous round
made the sudden announcement that
she would return to the states. Her
millionaire lover also developed a
strong determination to return to the
land of Uncle Sam, and together they
made the homeward journey. On
continued her journey to her Fort
Wayne home, while he returned to
Fall River. True love never did run
smoothly anyway, and it seemed that
the pretty romance was permanently
blighted through an estrangement
which developed as the result OF a
petty grievance.
Upon Mrs. Beck's decision to re-
sumo her musical studies at Boston
she returned to that city and took up
her abode at the Hotel Nottingham in
the fashionable Back Bay district.
One day she received an invitation
to a dinner party. AS fate would have
it, the Fall River millionaire was in
vited to the same party. The two
met and, naturally, rs might be ex-
pected, the oldtime relations quickly
ensued. Within an hours time after
the meeting they had listened to the
last word in the ceremony which pro-
nounced them man and wife.
The groom, in addition to his New
England holdings, owns an extensive
estate in Old England, bequeathed to
him at the death of his father. The
bride is independently wealthy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
RAILROAD MEN REMUNERATION.
Those Who Work Shortest Hours Get
Most Pay.

The more man earns, the less time
he has to work to earn it. This seems
to be the peculiar proposition which Is
true with relation to railway employees.
Statistics were completed today by
Labor Commissioner w. L. A. Johnson
re1ating to the living expenses of en-
gineers. firemen and switchmen. The
engineers make the best income Tor
the least hours; the switchmen are next.
and the f1remen are at the bottom OF
the list.
The reports also indicate some Pc
o,,1iar nersonal characteristics of the
three classes of employees. Engineers
carry more life and accident insurance
nv 100 per cent; the switchmen spend
1raat deal more on food than either
engineers or firemen. The switchmen
t,res for clothing. rent and book and
lodge bills, but they don smoke quite
as much as the f1remen and engineers
The engineers have big lead In the
amount of savings for the average year
The following table shows the average
figures for the three classes or work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

a ravine opposite the town, near the
Lacey house The following morning
under a CALLING enfilading fire from the
confederate batteries, the regiment,
with it's little 11-year-old drummer boy,
crossed the pontoonS and hurriedly
made preparation to dislodge the en-
envy who was concealed behind impreg-
nable stone walls. The attack was
postponed until the 18th, when the oath
and 2Sth New Jersey regiments, to-
gether with the brigade, went into ac-
tion in rear Of the town, between the
| railroad cut and the plank road, taking
the little drummer boy with them, who
beat his drum to encourage his COM
rades in that terrible murderous fire.
Charging up the steep slopes, only to
be driven back by Cobb's Georgia rifle
men, who were intrenched beneath the
stone works, Meagher's Irish brigade,
the most stubborn fighters, was almost
annihilated in the attempt to break the
confederate lines. The little drummer.
finding his brave captain (William L.
Shinn) bleeding from a wound over his
eye, assisted him from the field.
Lincoln Post G. A. r. voted a resolu-
| ton several years ago, giving him the
title of Drummer boy of Fredericks-
| burg" for his gallant conduct in as
sisting his fallen comrades during that
| terrible battle. Capt. William P. Sc
| will Of the pension office, who was on
the staff Of Colonel Andrews at that
battle, was an eyewitness to the
youthful drummer's courage.
At the battle of Charlottesville the
little drummer, finding his services
greatly needed in assisting his fallen
comrades, threw aside his drum and
hurriedly went forth to do all in his
power for the comfort of their suffer-
ings. From the battlefield he went to
the general hospital, there to do the
work of nursing those wounded heroes.
For this patriotic service Surgeon Cen
eral DR.. Stewart of the First Minnesota
regiment, complimented him, and when
DR.. Stewart came to congress in 1879
he remembered the youthful drummer
by giving him a nice testimonial for his
untiring devotion to the care of the
wounded near Potomac Station, while
he was chief of the hospital.
For nearly two months the Pennsyl-
vania regiment in which the little
drummer belonged remained in camp,
in and around the battlefield of Gettys-
burg, assisting in clearing the ground
of its dead comrades and abandoned
property, thence returned by rail to
Philadelphia whence they were ordered
discharged by order of the war time
governor. Andrew Curtain, September
1, 1856.
On the following morning the little
drummer boarded the steamer for Bur-
iington. On it's arrival his mother was
there to greet him and escort him
home. School days were soon to open
up, blu the youthful drummer could
not keep out of mil
itarv life. Excitement was running
high in the upper end of the state. At
South Amboy strikes and riots were
threatened, and the governor ordered
out the state guards to be in readiness
to protect life and property
Company A of Burlington, with the
williams boy drummer. went In an old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

Americans are waking up to the
fact that China is claiming her own
as a world power. Twenty years ago
China was bound down by tradition
and superstition and was the most
backward of any country on the globe.
Today she is developing by strides and
bounds. In addition to manufacture
ing and internal improvement there
are Is railroads now under way in
China, entirely under government
supervision and conducted in a bust
emulated by many American roads.
There is a great field for American
products in China which is little ap-
preciated at the present time.
1t is now possible to get from
Pekin to London in IL days and new
road which is nearly completed by
the Chinese government will reduce
this time to nine or ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

drummer United States Marine Corps.
and on the 18th of February proceed
ed to the Brooklyn marine barracks
New Jersey. February FL Capt. Nc
Lam Iliten, with guard of so ma
rines, headed by the veteran drum
mer boarded the steam frigate Colo
rado, and after receiving her supplies
pulled out and dropped anchor off
Bedloe Island, and took in her pow
der and ammunition: after which she
weighed anchor and set sail for the
Asiatic station
This same war time drummer of
the SOS had. not reached his 21st
birthday when he went with a detach-.
ment OF marines and blue jackets
from the fleet and drove the hostile
Coreans from behind entrenched
works along on the Seal river, near
Boisic Island, June 10, 1871 Williams
was one of the first to enter the wei,
fortified citadel and engage in
hand-to-hand struggle with his yellow
foe, who were driven out and acros,
the open country. The stars and
stripes were run up to peak of the
staff amidst the beating of williams
drum and his fifer playing the nations
al air, and other patriotic music.
Mr.. Williams left the naval service
in 1873 and settled down to the pur-
suits of civil life until the news OF
the battleship Maine went broadcast
flashing over the wire that she was
Hardly before President Mckinley
had time to declare war between the
United States and Spain this same
youthful war time drummer boy, who
had just reached his 47th birthday,
offered his services in any CAPACITY
the naval authorities saw fit to give
him. Captain Hawley of the naviga-
ton bureau had age waiver issued SO
that the drummer boy could get in.
Mr.. Williams two days later stepped
aboard the receiving ship Vermont at
Brooklyn. From there he was trans !.
ferred to the United States cruiser
Columbia. lying out in the stream of
the League Island Navy Yard at Phil
adelphia, as a full-fedged Yankee
sailor of the master-at-arms class,
and went with the cruiser during
those exciting times, patroling the
American coast from Maine to Della
ware, until his physical condition
broke down, and he was ordered to
the hospital, from which he was sent
to his home in Washington and dis
charged.
Dan Williams says, barring the age
limit, If this country needed his SER
vices today for the preservation of the
union, he would give up his personal
ambitions and join Uncle Sam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

glass factory, and remained practically
inactive. The presence of a strong
military force had the effect to call off
the rioters without any bloodshed.
During those exciting times the little
drummer met with an accident by slip
ping down the icy stairway and sprain-
ing his ankle. necessitating hurried
run to Burlington for surgical treat
ment
In the meantime the Home Guard
company returned to Burlington, and
the men were dismissed and resumed
their daily calling, while the boy drum
mer, with the use of crutches, was rap
idly recovering from his injury.
Soon after the holidays the lad threw
aside his crutches and on February s
went with his schoolboy chum, Benson
Smith, to Philadelphia, and enlisted for
three years, or during the war, as
drummers in the Twenty-third Penn
sylvania volunteers, better known as
s'Birney's Zouaves." By shutdown the
little veteran drummer boy was housed
in an old vacant building at Twenty
second and Wood streets, formerly used
as paper mill, and remained there
until a call was made to hasten both
Smith and the little veteran drummer
to their regiment, which was held at
Johnson's Island, Ohio
The surrender of Lees army at Apo
mattox did not end the service of the
Sixth corps, the Flower of Grant S
army" The following morning, after
the surrender, the gallant old Sixth,
with it's little veteran drummer boy,
Dan, returned to Burkesville and pro-
ceeded without delay to Danville, Va,
a distance of 127 miles, in three days
and IL hours, for the purpose of join
ing Sherman, who was closing in and
around Joe Johnson's army at Green's
boro, N. c., who was making everv at
tempt to break through the lines and
carry on a guerrilla warfare.
Finally, JUL 10, 1865, the services of
the Twenty -third were no longer re-
quired, and the little drummer boy re-
ceived his final discharge at Camp
Cadwallader, and within few days
returned to Washington, D. c., where
he found his parents residing.
During those 80 months of army life
the boy drummer can safely say that
he never was absent from his COM
mand nor sick in hospital.
The military services of Daniel Will
Jams did not end with the suspension
of hostilities in 1865. For the fourth
81, 1866, in the United States marine
corps at headquarters on Eighth street,
S. E., Washington, d. c., and went on
board the United States steamer AL
the flagship of Admiral Hoff of the
North Atlantic squadron, and during
the years of 1858 and 1869 the United
States flagship Albany rendered very
efficient service in protecting American
interests in the Island of Cuba while
an Instruction was on.
In the fall of 1865 the vessel came
out of the quarantine ground and
went up to the Brooklyn navy yard,
and in due course of time this same
war time drummer was sent to Wash
ington marine barracks and received
his honorable discharge February 2,
1870.
within one week the veteran drum
mer was sworn In for the fifth time as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.

DIR. S. Temple, Osteopath, 735 Kan
sas ave. Ind. 1912. Res. 5174. Bell 1885.
You get an honest value for every
penny spent az Prices.
Red Cross creamery butter Is sold
by Dreisbach Bros. Try it.
John Bumgartner, the merchant
tailor, has received a full line of now
spring and summer suiting. Call on
him for your Easter suit sos Kansas
avepI1e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

YES, Miss Roxley and I are strangers
now" said Tom. i've been asked not to
call there again.
You dent sayi" said Dick. II suppose
'sWell-er-not a hand exactly."-Phila-
delphia Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
Killed Wife. Son and Self.

Muskogee, Okla, March Sat Foyil,
in Cherokee nation, Ellis Beck, a farm
er, shot and killed his wife and his Is
year-old stepson and then committed
suicide The couple had been married
but four months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

Miss Nora Williams, a former resi-
dent of Topeka, died in Denver, Col.
February 29th and the body arrived
in Topeka Thursday. Miss Williams
was sister of Mrs. Jefferson Johnson
and was 80 years of age at the time
of her death. The funeral was held
at the First African Baptist church
this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

Leaving Topeka for Kansas City in the
morning is the Union Pacific No. los
at Sis a. M, arriving in Kansas City
at 1915 a. m. The afternoon train
returning is the earliest train into To-
peka at 6:15 D. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
BRYAN TOUR ROMANCE.
Courtship Begun on Trip Around the
World eliminates in Wedding.

Boston, March 5.-A romance
which had its inception during the
progress Of the famous globe encir-
cling tour of William Jennings Bryan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

Kansas municipal bonds, nontaxa-
BILE, in sums of $500 and up, for sale
by the Prudential Trust company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
p. G. Lowe Is Dead.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 5.-Perci-
val G. Lowe, a Leavenworth pioneer,
died at San Antonio, Tex, this morn
ing.
Mr.. Lowe was former United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

Mrs. Nellie Effinger, wife of Frank
Effinger, of 1915 Van Buren, street
died at $50 last night after an illness
extending over a period of four years,
at the age of SO years. She is surviv
ed by son Ralph, and daughter, Mrs.
c.. A Reid, 1921 Polk street, besides
her husband. The funeral will be held
Friday at 3 o'clock. Interment in the
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05

A full line of imported and domestic
cigars at Prices drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sheridan of 1414
East Eighth street was held at the
family residence Wednesday morning,
at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-05
lFWTS'SINGLE
STRAIGHT Sc CIGAR olNOEH
ssSSooffe y. @ 100000

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
glance IN the glass gives joy after
using Satin skin cream and face powder.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
Gtn ldutete tie l,nb licB Bierre III

fen.
"Sre' Sid, &ierre", ipra9 lie,
naGoem er eri6ienen, Id babe Sir
etnises mii5uteilen. Gtpas i6rede
iiheS lit an ben 8a9 9stommen. elm
fnrhtbares llnredbt iir an Garcia Ga
8ue begangen iporOen. Sic lit Wr.
SetbertbOus lesitin,e, in 8om eeboreue
9pdter unb 9briitine 8obine lit meine
geutter, beritebir 9u mid, Bierre?"
Bie betdubt, taumelte Der treue
Oiener oorpdrts, belt lih frampfbaft
an elmer Seiisllebne uno ~ltarrte, teiz
iieS 8ortes md6tie, auf Die jnn8e
Serrin, ais Oh er iif bereepiiern wolle
te, Oh lie ettpd wabniinnis geiporbei1
lei.
8rasieua er5dblte ibm IN gebrdna>
ter aiir5e, mas lie erfabreu, nnb mas
Iie 5u i'm ~gelonnen lei. ulo Yierre gee
iobte, ibr treu 5ur Seite 5u iteben, i6r
5M foisen, tpobin lie nub Die Shritte
Iente.
SD nnlbte. bab it6 auf Sid sGbs
len fnnnte", ertpiberte Yelln, ,ipir
perbeu cine dnSere 6eintat Iud)en, unD
iop lulil arbeiten lernen uno lorseu fir
Sid1 unD MIDI"
Seoe,ttidm sndte Yierre ole afa
ieln, DAB 0rasiella fiir Iih unD i'm
iorsen ioQte, idieu lint iebr prcbles
maiiid,
~G:raas Dieisn Brief nicraen III aGer
Sriibe 5u DIR. g~eresforb unb bieIes
Stuet 81 8roBn,ama Sereuion. Gage
uber niemanb bapon unb gib Die
Shreiben einfad ab, obne nuf Mnts
iporI 5u ipurten."
Eierre perbeuste lid mo psrlieS
oas Gunner, i~ibertpGlti9t bon &eio unb
ueberrdI6ung nnb oifenbdr nicbt inn
itance, Die po[le Srapiueite bieIer Crit
biiaunsen 81 besreifen.
* y y
SierunDDieratsifeS Napitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
SiermnSpiersisifsS Sapite(.
Die St Ii n > E.

Scr. geresforb befano fid1 i'll ieiner
8an3lei. or hattie einan pidtigen
TroseB anbdnsis unb mar eben Damit
bei1dftist, 8etpeismittel suiammenSus
i%teIIen, ais 8ierre erificn unS nit els
rem latonii6en Bon jour, Wcn,
%iieuri" Dem Ibpofateu ein fleines Yos
dethen iiberreinte.
Wr. 8eresforb leete Sasielbe einIfs
tpetlen bel Seite nnb pertiefte iid tpies
Der in feline Itten.
Webr als eine Stunoe rpur uerfloIs
len unb @rcSntama Serguiun ldnaH
an ieinen SenItern noriberseiabren,
als er enpli6 Srasieuas Senouna
offnete.
RndSem Mr. 9eresforb baiiia Sen
Snbalt beg Sdreibens burdfloaen,
glanbte CT 81 trdu,uen unb lhritt bius
aus inS Sreie, Inn DnbrrG Den 3lr
absuidiitteln. Der Idbn,eno it'd aui
feline Senffraft 8u legen i1ien.
8ieoer unS pieber Las er ben Brief,
errpoa iorsfditie iebes 8ort. nnb p.re
modte nidt au slarbeu. mas letne Mus
gen Iaieu.
DNrme, fleine Della, is itols llnb
trosig, tuie pirb lies ertraaen? Sd
fueroe iibri9ens mein moslidites TIM.
oieieS Siiaenserueoe sll Seritoreui"
Gr erbob iih. ploslih aber iiiea elm
@eoanfe in ibm auf. Der ibn alf ieiz
men SiB 5mrudtaMmeln. lieS. 8enn
Gbriitinens @eitdnbnis a1f &abrbeit
berubtc. 10 mar Garcia Die Sp6ter pes
Suiies.
Or seifattete fi6 niht. bieIen Soeens
gang peiter 81 beriolsen linb ltredte
unseitint. pie CUR Nbipebr, Die Hedtc
aus.
r9eb Sid binipeg pon min. Saz
tanas! 9as ut nidt Ser Ioment,
cgoiitiihen 8orirelllnsen nndl5ugeben.
SD merbe feline Nii6c Iparen, Der
Snhe auf Den @runS 5u tomnen.
SIMMER md6tiger brdngte lid, in
ibnt Die u"eber5euguus AMI, haB bieIe
gfitteilunsen nift nus Der 2uft oez
eriHeu luareu.
I'D mlB 8ra3ieaa ioiprt iprea
den, laate er iih. euno dud bon
WrS. ga Hue 5u erfabren lucben, oh
lie feline anberen 1erpeiie b%er5ubrinsen
pernas. als ibrc Sebaiptun9 nnb bisie
8riefe."
Ser Te6tsanipaIt lieS Iofort Ieir
Sferb ~iatteln uilb rift auf ben ltlmens
bot. mo 8roBmama Sersuion ldol
lanae ipartete.
Yierre hattie ole quite. ate Srar
beim 8riibltiid %sefunpen. Tie trila Die
geipGbulide Nprsentoilette, eilen
turse,t, braunsu Nod une cine neitc
Sudiade obne gbemiipette. Sas ill
berne Saar mar slatt 3nridsetGnmt,
am Sinterhaupt III einen anpten aes
ldlun9en anb ibr Antlts lfrabIte Dor
Tersnigen nnb 3ufriebeubeit. ais JIG
ibren Xdfiee aus Der llntertaic
Ihlirfte uno ibren Sudden ~einbrodte.
User fommt ba, Arie?~ fraate lie
bas OisnItmdb6en, ais tie 8ierre pen
8iesnes entldug fommen lab. .seipif
it's mieber Elm Suoriugliher @ettler.
Sch binaus. uno iuenn er bun9ris lit.
10 sib inn Die iibris 9ebliebenen Bob
men unb Elm Stid6en Spedtuden.
paB aber nlf, oaB er Den Seller uidi
nit niinnnt. Solule Snnpitreider lIehs
len fpie Die Soblen."
Iber O. mar fein 9anOitreidber.
Dem Grie Die Siire Siinete; nit bOfs
lidem @ruBe bot Yierre ibr pas Sils
let Fir Maoame" unb empfabl iiG.
Nrie brafte Den 9rief ibrer Ser
rim. Die ioiprt Die 0riuc aufleste uuh
iorgfaltig Die @ersiIe itncitrte.
.8ie aierli6 lie ibreibtl aiun6'
nidt. SaB i6 aue bieism ~frauEoiilbeN
GssfriesI Hug uereeu taylrI. 0ies gu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
N0tum9, fatbolii6c
SanoiM6er!

Mtbssre tanieno @fcr 2nno Si Dertanien in
be. nngegeno BON Hice 2ate. Sarron Gpuntp,
Nis.. ndhe bel tatboIiIdben airden uno 5dbuIcn:
70 iG,DneS Jarmlanb mite nod irsenoipo 81 fnben
iii. Nudb i~tdottithe Nrbeits gelegeuheiten iir DIR
better uno AapitaItten. Gas 8anb bepear i'd
in Hreiie oou $40 bis SEQ per slfer fur ipiI6eS
Sol5iuIo; Genig Sols, nm oaS Samb oamit an
beaGhlsn; oerbenertes Cam bon S25 Dis $50 IL
aGta Sage unb Berbeferunseu. I'm udbere 9uSs
funit idyreibe ranu an Wer. e.. q. SAmit,
thce 8 ate. @i3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-01-21
sfrei at nmIere Mboansateu.

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