davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
New York Fashion Letter

BY atherin Mann PayZant
New Yor Oct. 6.-This is no won-
an whose position demands more at
tention to smart dressing thar the
business woman. and yet no woman
who is so absorbed in her work that
little or no time seems possible for
what h often feels is least important.
Nevertheless. the majority of business
women will admit that dress is a fac
tor and an asset in their ucces
Doubtless many women do and have
made great successes in spite of their
neglect of appearances, but the higher
mp the business wonan-allowing for
salary and demands upon 1.-THE
greater the acknowledgements she
makes TO its influence Business WON
on know that nothing succeeds like
success and they must look the part
of They must be up-to date
in appearance, give the Impression OF
alertness. capability and knowing how,
They must appear ~vivacious and fall
of vitality. an impossible thing for
most of us under the devitalizing in
fluence of Old and worn out clothes.
A few of the materials that will be
especially fashionable this fall are
well adapted to the development of the
business suit. Among these are to be
found French serge-an old standby
IA tLio ~ anu Vic lalS ldoA
a material that might have bee in
rented for this express use.
Most women cling to the dea that
for practical use the material should
be of one color and when there is a
fine stripe a check or a pattern, it is
best shown in the same color, for in a
dress that will be worn so frequently
as a cuisines gown. a wide strip, big
plaid or pattern one is apt to become
very tired of shortly. Black, to quote
the Midland English. is very genteel'
but suitable only to those Offices
which are more like house parlors. as
it is a color that shows the dust.
Dark blue and green may he worn. but
they are not always becoming. while
greys and brown are most serviceable
in these respects. In cheviots the
greys are particularly a good choice.
for they wear well and are not tire
some to the eyes.
Perhaps there Is not a color that
appeals so much to the average bust
ness woman as the black two-piece
tailored suit with its white linen tail
cred shirt waist and when well made
with a good cut is always in first
style. II is such a costume as this
that | wish to first describe. Some
of the latest tendencies may be here
mentioned before going On to the
dress itself. The slim figure is in pre-
cedence and the long, straight lines
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

ton. The missionaries have difficulty
in reaching the women because of the
secluded life they are orced to live
Kin Kiang is a great center for trade
on the Yangtze River.
Mrs. Knowles had the honor of re-
spending TO the first speech Mr.. Taft
made after ne was elected President.
This was in Cincinnati. November 6
last, at the annual meeting of the
General Executive Committee of the
Womel's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Taft gave a short address assur-
ing the women of his interest in for
eign missions, and Mrs. Knowles
made a speech of thanks in reply.
Mrs. Knowles is the widow of the
Rev. DIR. Joseph X. Knowles. once pas
tor of st. Paul's church. Newark. She
lived there until recently and is still
president of the Newark Female Char
liable Society.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
School For China

FOR converting Chinese wome to
Christianity will he fully discussed at
n meeting of Methodist mission work
ers opened here today. The first step
il is announced. will be the estab
lishment of an educational institution
AT Kin Kiang. China, to be known as
the Ellen j. Knowles Bible Training
School. Mrs. Knowles is one of the
best known women in MethodiSm.
Ground for the school will be broken
this fall.
It's purpose will be to train native
Christian women to go II among
their sisters and give Bible instruc
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

many nen and officers of the feet now
in the harbor, a can go and by Am
bassadors of various countries.
VerraZZanno was sailing under the
flag of Franc | of France when in
1924. according to the assertions of
those who advocate his cause, he an
caored in the lower bay n three
days later sailed a shor distance up
the Hudson River. VerraZzanlo's
claim is based largely on a letter he
wrote to his king on his return to
France in 1925. Four years later his
brother drew a map of the country
about the island of Manhattan. and in
1912 a globe was made by one UP
sins, which is now in the collection of
the New York Geographical Society
and on which this part of the country
is named "V~errazzanno.' or New
Gaul.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Insurance Men Meet

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 6.-Insurance
men from all owe the land were at
tracted to Louisville today by the
prospects of the most interesting ses-
sion in the history of the National
Association of Life Underwriters.
Many matters of vital Interest to
the insurance men will be discussed
at the convention. A year & at Los
Angeles the convention was Obliged
to leave much of the work unfinished
which will be k up and completed
this e A special effort will be
made to have a campaign outlined
against the companies that do not
conform to the established practices
In underwriting. a fight of this kind
was authorized at the last convention
and some progress was made. but 1t
is intended to make it more effective
and farther reaching than has up TO
the present been possible.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Crane of For China.

New York. Oct. 6.-Charles r.
Crane of Chicago, the new Minister to
China, sailed today for his post. He
will take the Trans-Siberian railroad
across Asia and will arrive at Pekin
early next month
II is expected that Mr.. Crane will
be a valuable ally to President TAFT
In carrying out his eastern policy.
which Is m of progress and develop
nent- This policy was announced by
Mr. Taft in a speech he made Al
Shanghai, while touring the world,
and which Aas become almost q clas-
sic as representing he commercial
alliance between n United States
and the Dragon Empire.
According to that speech the Preai
dem Is opposed to The adaptation of
the colonial policy in the opening Of
China To him the open door" has
a broad meaning. which unseldshly
looks beyond the possibilities Of trade
r. the future life OF the empire. IN
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Good Roads Convention

Asheville. n. c., Oct. 5.~Growing
out of the current campaign for good
roads in the Southern Appalachian
Good Roads convention which began
a ~three-day session here today. The
object of the convention is to provide
ways and means for the construction
of 300 miles of improved roads in the
Southern Appalachian mountains
with connecting roads leading to the
Piedfont region of South Carolina
North Carolina, Virginia and Tennes
see.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
President Lowell inausurated

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. Ga nota'
BILE gathering of educators and scien
lists. from all parts of the United
States and abroad. each in his appro-
pirate gown and hood made an i'm.
pressive spectacle this morning as
President Abbott Lawrence Lowell
was formally inaugurated head of Har-
ward University on the grand stand
erected in front of University Hall,
The rostrun built for b occasion
Accommodated over 5000 guests.
The exercises began at 10 a. m.
Sheriff Edward A. Fainburn called the
assemblage to order. An alumni choir
sang. After prayer had been offered
a senior read a Latin address of .
congratulatory nature DIR. Lowell
then was formally indicted into once
by the President of the Board of Over
oeers, John d. Long.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

must be adhered to. and for this rea
son a color or stripes are better taste
and even the stripes should be in
self-color. Coats are for the most
part very long and promise to remain
so during the coming season. The
sleeves are long and close fitting and
laid into the armhole without gathers
or plaits. Large ornamental buttons.
are used, but four with a smaller sort
On the sleeves is the usual number.
The skirts are again plated partially,
especially from the knees downward.
which gives them the desired fullness
around the feet and still retains the
close fit about the hips that is deemed
so necessary.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Postmasters Have Holidays

Syracuse, n. Y, Oct. 6.-Under
leaves of absence granted by Post
master General Hitchcock, post-nas-
ters of the third and fourth classes
from nearly all of the states and ter
ritories gathered here today for the
meeting of h National League.
Chattanooga Is already being Doomed
for the 1910 convention by the dele
gates from the South. A wide variety
of postal topics will be discussed dur
ing the three days of the session.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Twenty-Third Meeting

Plainfield, n. J., Oct. 6.-Christiar
Endeavorers of New Jersey are gath
ering here today for the twenty-thiro
annual meeting of the State Union
and despite the "hoodoo' number. il
promises to be the greatest session o.
its kind in the history of the organ
ization. 1t is expected that the Rev
Francis E. Clark. the venerable foun
der of the society will deliver an ad
dress at one of the sessions.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
For Six-Foot Channel

Winona. Mimi. Oct. 6.-To make
the daddy of waters a six-footer is the
ambition of the Upper Mississippi
River Improvement Association. which
convened here today. All cities and
commercial bodies along the river
from st. Louis to St. Paul have sem
delegations. The Association hopes
to ecure government aid in the pro-
iect to deepen the channel of the riv-
er to six feet at the lowest stage OF
water.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

Roy McMillen. who has been at Clio
Wis working for the Ullery Furniture
Co. as stenographer and book-keeper.
arrived last night for a short visi: and
will go from here to Artesia, to work
for h same firm. He was long EN-
ployed in the Office of this company
in Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Women Sell Paners.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 6.|SOme of the
leasiing society women of Buffalo
have become "newsies" today and are
selling per in the hotels. stores
and municipal buildings and on the
street orners The real newsboys
will benefit by the competition. since
all the proceeds will go to the News
boys Benevolent Association
This is the seventh annual donation
day for the benefit of the organiza
ton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

Spokane, Wash, Oct. g. Suffra-
cites of this state are DOMINIC their
war paint today in anticipation of a
stormy session when the Washington
Equal Suffrabe League begins its first
annual convention in Masonic Temple
tomorrow. Fractional fights among
women nave brought about a condi-
ton which promises to make the
meeting a highly interesting one-for
mere men.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
DR.. Cook Comes Hjoh

St. Louis. Mo-, Oct. 6.-Dr. Freder-
lex A. Cook, d~iscoverer of the North
Pole. will give an hours ak here to-
night at the banquet of the BUSINESS
Mems League of St. Louis. 1t is un-
derstood that ne will receive 500, 900
for his lecture. The banquet will be
held at the Coliseum, which seats
1900. Much space will be taken up
by the sterioptical apparatus used 10
illustrate the address.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

w. de Roden Pos arrived last nigh;
from Cape Nav. New Jersey. and.
with his family. will go to Artesia to
make their home. He will go into
the piano business with his brother.
Bernard Pos, formerly of this city.
who was here today TO his bro
Their.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Paint Letter Roxes-

Washington. Oct. 6-Uncle Sam in
tends to give the 10000 letter boxes
in use throughout the country a coat
of green paint, and sealed proposals
for supplying the pain were opened
by the Post Office Department today.
II has always been difficult to secure
paint suited to this use. as paint that
wears well in one section will peel of
and rust in another.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
To Teach AdvertisinQ.

New York, Oct. 6.-Tae gentle art
Of separating the public from its coin
by mean of the printers ink will be
taught at the Twe1ty-third Street
Young Mems Christian Association.
the fifth annual course in the theo-
ry and practice of advertising, com
mencing this evening to continue un
til April. Lectures will be delivered
by the advertising managers of the
Herald. World, Golfers and other pa
pers., leading advertising agents and
publicity promoters Of manufacturing
concerns n department stores.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
BOSWELL PEOPLE RE.
TURN FROM CONFERENCE.

Rev. c. F. Lucas and Mrs. and Mrs.
Geo. w. link returned this morning
from FL Paso. where they ATTENDED the
9Th annual English Mission OF the Me
thodist church. which corresponds to
the Methodist Conference of the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Corner Stone Laying

ST. Louis. Mo, Oct. 6.-The feature
of the centennial celebration here to
day was the laying of the cornerstone
of the new Public Library and a man
moth parade of pupils of public and
parochial schools.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

$500, 600 10 loan on irrigated farms.
long time loans. interest payable an
nually with privilege to pay OF loan
before DUE. b. Herbst. Financial
Agent, 500 N. Main, OPP. p. o.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
1wentv-Ettt Arrives

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 5.-The army
transport Sheridan arrived here today
bringing the Twenty-fifth Infantry
from the PHILIPPINES.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06
Good Roads Meetinu.

Ashville, n. C. Oct. 6.-The move
nent for better highways in the Caro-
linas was given "a boom by the open
ing here today of a convention which
has attracted prominent men from
bOt1 states
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-10-06

Get the news first-The Record.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Nphmnls Maf nnb Gjeiuidte.

Sic Sabritanten uilp 3plldlen>
bdnDler n~nleres 9nnoes ideinen GO
gar nitt 81 beber5i9cn, bnB nan nit
bemielben WaB c%ingenleIien ncrben
loa. nit DEM man einmi6t.
Sas Oetreioc miro nod @ctpiht.
nift nah @aB o~erfanft. Gin 8ulbcl
8erltc bat Gin ngeleblides" 8elpidt
bon 4S Hfunb, abcr fat iiberull muB
Der GARNER so Sfuuo gum Suibel
9e6cn. Sns @eleb ltebt i'm BUD. fir
Den 6armer aber ni6t auf DER Cite.
a6er foitipielig pirb Die Sade bod
mdlldlmnl. Sic 0unbcsre9ierung
eoubemnirte crit fiir5lid 5unperte
bon aannen SiiBtorn, neil auf ben
8iidien 81 leien ltonb. bnB jebe Same
5ruei Yflino entbalte, tpdbreno in
8irflidfeit jebe 8iihle MIR Elm Yfuno
NM fitnf ltnb brei @iertel eingentah@
tee &oru entbielt. I6er niht bds
0eies iiber WaBe unb 8etpitte madte
es Der Geeierung mosli6, ben
Sflpiuoel6ubern uuf DEN 8el3 al
riiden, ionbern es fpllroe ibr bies
our6 Dos Nabrunssmittel seles mD9S
lid 9emoht.
Inter einem Quart" peritebt mar
i'm Iugemeinen cine Iiertel 8dllone.
Sn pielen Sd1en befontmt man, penn
man @ein pber granntpcin fault,
aber MIR cine fiiuftel @oQoue. @er
8ein, Giber ober giiig maft unb ber@
fault, muB aber Elm poIes Quart
liefern.
Ius @aibingtpn purSe berihtet,
oaB bas Tfunb 8affee oft eini9e
lln5en vfur5" lit. Sm n@roBen"
9ebt es ni6t ebrli6er su: Ser
fault Der Sarmer etpas per 1on,
10 mub CT 1000 Yfunb liefern.
Die aoblensrober miiiien io9ar mebr
our Son ~liefern, ipenn tic bel Der 5pn
be5ablt iperben. Sn Gbicago ipurbe
nun fiir5lih cine aoblengeIeGihnft
nerflu9t, neil tic einem Samilienz
batter. Der tpabriheinlif Elm armer
Sabrifarbeiter lit. 5ipci Cons aoblen
liefcrte, Die 1896 Yfunb tpo9en ooer
405 Sfunb vtur5" paren.
Ser Snrmer berfnuft feline Mild
nah @epid)t an Den Wilhbdnoler.
bieier aber nerfauft lie na6 Mab an
feline aunben. Sn Solpote, Iai.,
nabm iif MN fiir5lih Elm itdotiiher
9eamter Die Sreibeit. Die GLADDEN. anf
ibren Snbalt gu priifen. Or fnno.
baB ungefdbr Die Sdlfte Der yYintfla>
ideu" bon 1 biz 2 lln5en gu tpenig
Milh entbielter.
Sies iino MIR einise 9eiipiele, nnb
mar iolte meinen. baB es balo 3cit
fpdre, Dem S6rpinbel ourh itrengere
8eiese eincu &iegel borSui6iebeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Spab muB autb icin.
4itseige.

an5eisc.
Die eintaulenb W2orf in Der @elos
tai6e mag Der Sinber rnbi9 bebalten,'
n6er meiue BARN befiubliAc Ebotos
graphic mogc CT 9efdaislt 5uriids
ltcGen.
y - y
Bon Der Shmiere.
Crude Scrrn Gireftor nm 5tuci
g(arf Sori6uB.
Na, na. sic iIn9er gbemann
nouen pabrlteinli@ ii 9oh5citsretle
MAIDEN!
y ~ ~
ltncrunrtetes Grsiebungsreiultat.
Gl56en: Iamaden, 9u bait mir
bod neulif, dlS i6 Den Sans ges
idimpft bate, 5ebn Bicnnigc ge9ebcn?
Iltter: aQerbings aber MIR fir
Sein @eripreben, ienes S6impffpprt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
0esen @iirmcr in Der 0etreibc=
fammcr.

Ils Elm beipdbrtes Iittel gegen
@iirmer i'll @ei8en unb anberem Sc
treble allf Eager empfie6lt Ser S6ios
Staatss~ gntomolog, 8rof. 9. VI. Goiz
ldro, cine Ilsrduherung nit Y8is
iulpbate of Sobn", etlua I Yfunb ser
Slaiiigteit 5u 1000 &ubitfus bes
RnImes miro in flu6e Shalen ami sic
Sruht 9eItelit unb Die 9ngerfammer
10 luitoidt pie moslib fiir SO Shlns
Den 9cihloiien gebalten. Sic Ser
buuituus ioQ bds llu9e5iefer bernifs
ten unb pcber Der Sridt nod ibrer
aeimfraft idaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09


den: Sinh, Setn 6nar bat Der liebe
@ott gemadt, unb IQes lit gut, ipas
CT mndJt.
Sd modte baun obcr lie6cr ni6ts
ipieber bel ibm MAIDEN ~laiien. CROP
mama, enti6eioet Die aleine.
- ~ -
@ebmiitbtse Grinnernng.
&bitinen5ler cam 9ierfeaer porz
iibersebenb) S6on mars bait bodl
~ - -
G%,reifbares 9ianb.
Sd babe Sbucn bod ihon oft aes
iast, OaB ih Sbuen nidts obre sreifz
bare Si6erItelung borge, iparum be-
lditieer Sic mid nod?
Sd mil ia nif)ts obne Yfanb 6os
ben, benn ih iiberluHe Sbnen meinen
Sungen ba aIs Yfanbl
" =
Giufalt.
Bauer Tin Der Staot) s. glaub',
D Stdbter banlm lire Niltbaufen in
Or Stub, fpeil ma 9oar fpan' iiecbt.
- -
Damn freilifj.
9febtsaupalt: Mein Gat6 ae6t bas
bin. nidts 5i iibereilen. 9eiGlafeu
Sic Die 9eididte lie6er nod cine
9a6t, bepor Sic flnsenl
Silent: Sas lit mir leioer uns
m0elidI
&~ehtsnnipnlt: @arum Senn2
Silent: Sd bin Hadtipdhter!
y ~ ~
Gin ebrlider 9anner q. 3.
Strafanitalts : 8eiitliher (einem
e~bemaIiscn Strdfling b~eeegncno) :
Sic iinb. pie i6 b6rte, bod Elm ebra
li6er Wenlh geiporbcn. Sns freut
mid, lie6er 5uber. 60 baben meme
@rmabnnnsen alio Sod quite Srii6tc
9etrn9eu!
Subcr: Sffen seitnnOen. Serr 9a>
itor, mar eieentIib bas neue Straia
geieebu6 ihulo, in Dos i6 mid nift
crit e%inarbeiten mohte.
~ e -
Shlchte 8eiten.
Chef (ber eben ba5u fommt, als
iein aaiiierer nit Der &aiie ourhe
brennt. bieiem nabrufeno) Serr
Weper, iuarten Sic bod. i1 gebe audi
nleih u,iti
y y y
Bel Der Snipisiernng.
Sffi5ier: @ie beiben sic benn?
8emeiner: Suber.
Sffi5ier: l1nb mas treibcn Sic an
8emeiner: S6peine.
~ ~ ~
Merfwiirbig.
S6nemann (einen 8anner berfolz
Ser &erl lduft ipie toll uno
bat babel bod MIR einen 8ebsHod AMI
y y -
8psbaft.
Sorlter (als Die @dite bel Der Saab
allies mDslibe ifon. MIR feinen Saicu
9eibonen) !: Mteine 6erren, es lit audi
9eltattet. Saleu 81 ihieBenl
~ y ~
Gin Yantpmimiit.
Satin: Ser frehe Nenif uoltc
allo feline Wietbe niht be5ablen?
8atte (6auspirtb) 60 m0rtlid
hat er ods ni6t 9eia9t, aber CT bat es
mir 81 periteben 9cGeben.
Satin: &oour1 penn?
8atte: gr idmtB MIDI Die Sreppe
.binunter.
y y ~
Gin TufatiuuS.
Ir5t: Sas Scitc lit. penn Sbr
Srbn tdsli6 5ipei @al a%breibunsen
crbdlt.
Batter: 2Gbt iid bas nift permcis
ben, 0err Softor Der Surge lit i1on
= sericben 9cnu9.
~ ~ ~
&affeeflatid.
Sn Dem aan5en Sabr lit bier fein
Sfanoal nor9efommen.
- - ~
Sinbermmnb.
Ils mir neulid Der Ge9en mein
neueS aleib parsarb, bate i6 Dor
plaeeu mDgen.
Sdnsden: @eit, Snnte, bas mar
elm Y~lasreocu?
- ~ e
Walitti1s.
Srau ~: @s lit uiht git. menu
man Die ainper Iae5 boren lGBt. SD
8. .. ididc mciue aiupcr ltets bina
penn 5piiheu meinem Iann
l,nb mir CANT entiIebtl
Srau o.: Fiber ih bite Sic, es
bod aud ni6t, penn Ole ainber
Den aau5eu Gag auf Der Strabe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

Slchten, iebe Wiitel, uno throne tic
nod 10 bod auf Dem 8numc.
Cur G%ntfernung bes Olopies unb
Der Sle6ten be0ient MO lid Der
gaumidlarre. Mdn bite lid, babel
nit Dem 8num grauIdm u%mSllge9en.
Wie oiel ipirb aber ba 9eIiinoigtl
W9dndlmal iicbt MAJ ifon. BON
Weitcm an %.gepusten" Sdumen
gelblihe ODER griine SteIlen, 8uuoen.
bon mpcritdnoigcr Sano 8ciGIagenl
ghur Die tobte. a6~geltorbene, riiiige
Hinbe entferne man. Die Hinoe, Die
nur nod lole nm Stamm bdngt uno
bes6al6 in ibren S%oblrdumen auerlei
ihdbliGem llnge5iefer gum Inter
iflupf Dient. SIT bies gei6eben, 10
ltreife mar Stamm uno Snuptdite
(nomentlid in ben Ilttpinfeln) nit
anlfmil6 an. Sic Iiitel 5erIt0rt
man, inbem man Den sar5en 3neis
poer Den Iittbeil. an Dem lie liet, abb
idneibet. 9as biirre 5ol5, bas man
pesgeifnitten bat. Woos, Sle6ten.
dlte &inbenitiide II. (. tp., Iues. mas
pom Saum berunterfam, laiie man
nift modem ober mpnatelang unter
benz Snume liegen, i%onbern mas
grennbol5 1T. fommt auf Den Sol5s
plab uno bas iibrise perbrennt mar
auf einem 3oufen.
9as iinb lnIter Irbeiten, sic ieoer
gaumbeiieer ielbit beiorsen fam.
8ie gang anbers iiebt elm Baum aus,
DEM 10 Die pfleeenbe Sano 5ittbeil
genorber lit! @orber 9leihiam elm
unsetdmmter. i6mierieer, unniiber
@eieac. jest elm inu6eres, germ ges
iebenes unb niislihes Nenidentinol
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Musmeis iber ben VeFauo
her
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank,

ur9outirt untsr len @tiessn Soipa's, etablirt gu
Dubuque, i'm 9ountD Dubuque, AM Sbinfe
oes gei4dites am
90. Scbruar, A. D., 1909,
ME er benz @eiese eeudb on ben auoitsur ots Staa.
ties aenlabt uuroe.