davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
ONE FOURTH OF COUNTRY
is IN TIMBER, SAYS REP lRT

Washington, Jan. 5-The coun
try's forests now cover 55O,OOO,OO
acres, or one-fourth of the tota'
area of the United States according
to data compiled by forest service
agents. Forests owned by the gov .
ernment cover one-fourth of the TO .
tai area and contain One-fifth OF
the timber now standing.
Conservative numbering is practic
ed upon 20 per cent of the forests
publicly owned and on le,s than
per cent of the forests privateE
owned
Senator Smoot, chairman of ths
committee of forests, Of the national
conservation committee, states thai
under right managemet the forests
will yeId four times as much as
they do now and also that wasted
woods and mills can be reduced az
least one-third with future proft,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Excellent Program Rendered
at Sessions.
MUSIC OF HIGH CLASS
Contrib uted by Members
and Visitors.
"Unselfish Living" was the Topic
of the Gathering In
Thoughts for Proper Conduct.

"A wei attended and extremely in
teresting convention of the Young
Peoples Christian Union was held in
the Methodist church at Scott Town
Sunday
"Unselfsh Living was the theme
selected for general study with the
result that the naguant wrong of ex-
alting self TO the submergIng of the
needs of others was beautifully told
and illustrated.
Miss Carrie Myers, Union president,
convened the afternoon session with
song service, followed by deyotionals
led by Rev. MIR. h. A. CaInes, of
Hfllsdale seminary who read his
text from the fifteenth chapter of
John. Rev. Mr. Carnes epitomized
his thoughts IN his final sentence,
''We cannot leave out Christ and
have success in our Union.
"unselfishness As Taught by the
Master, was the subject OF an aG-
dress teeming with helpful sugges-
tions given by j. @. Emmon, OF
Scott Town 'Can a Selfish Chris
tian Be Loyal Christian" was
convincingly answered In the mega
tive by Miss Edna Kramp, of Paw
paw, o. Harley LaRue, of DeClift,
contributed pretty violin solo, fol-
lowing which committee reports were
read, as was also the new constltu
tlon proposed for Union government
1t was approved as read and for
mally entered into the Union regist-
er as the official code of the organ
| ization.
The Convention then stood ad-
! journed.
The evening SESSION was called to
order by the president who used ths
song service 1 Rev. Mrl Sinclair
conducted devotionals, after which
Rev. Mr. 70. c. Carnes favored with
a vocal solo.
''The Reward of Unselfshness"
Furnished a theme for discussion led
by Rev. Mr Carnes and participated
! in by members Of the convention.
Following a violin solo by Harley
IiaIlue, Rev. Mr.. Carnes told how
"Our Union Means Lifting Us Out
of Selfish I;uts, bringing to the fore
many iorceful points in favor of or.
ganized endeavor for right A sym"
Dslum including effective Bible read
ing closed the formal program, and
] the convention was adjourned with
the benediction pronounced by Rev.
Mr.. Sinclair.
Marion delegates declare the meet
ing TO be one oi the bright spots in
Y. y. C.. a. history and are highs
ly gratifed witll the help and in
spiration offered by Sundays pro-
! gram.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Personals
Csfyts.Ue
~ ~
&l ~. .. ..

William e Miller, Of Upper San
dusky, is business visitor in this
city.
Miss Bonnie Pinyerd left today for
an extended visit with friends at
Fostoria, Ohio
Claire Davis, Clark Bender and Ed
gar Balm left this morning for West
ervile, where they will attend school
at Otterbein University.
J. L. Stoneburner has accepted a
position as salesman with Ryan &
Burke. Mn Stoneburner is a Della
ware man.
Stuart Cleary left Monday evening
for Staunton, West Virginia, wherH
he will resume his studies at the
Stauton Military Academy.
Mrs, w. ]. Gmils and son Ben left
Monday evening for New York city,
and will sail on Wednesday for the
Bermuda Islands. where they expect
to spend the winter.
DR. Chester l.. Carlisle returned
to his duties as house physician in
the state asylum for the insane az
Willard N. Y. today, after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haberman, OF Delaware avenue Mrs.
Carlisle and daughter Corahel will
remdiu several weeks aa guests at
the Habermau home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
TWO KILLED WHLN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Philadelphia, Jan. 5--Edward r.
Snader a well known physician or
this city, was crushed TO death and
a negro chauffeur was fatally hurt
yesterday afternoon when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
rolled down an embanllment i'm
Falrmount park.
The car was running at n fair
rate of speed when II left the road
and woNt over the embankment.
Dr. Snaier was dead when rescuers
reached the car and the driver was
The latter Is in a hos
pital
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
PASSING OF ooTToNwooDs.
Only Giant Trees Along Missouri
On Government Reservations.

Only Giant Trees Along Missouri
On Government Reservations.
The giant cottonwood trees which
once stood as great white limbed
sentinels along the Missouri River
throughout all that section have
come to be a thing of the past, says
the Leavenworth Times. Such is the
report made by one of the owners of
the steamer Moline, which was do
ing contract work along the stream,
and looking for big cottonwood
trunks to be used as piling in river
construction work
He found that the only large trees
of this sort along either bank of the
Missouri River, for fifty miles either
way from Leavenworth, we're in the
government reservation of 1000
acres on the Missouri bank of the
river just opposite Fort Leaven-
worth.
When the first settlements began
to grow up along the river In Kan
sas and western Missouri the banks
were primeval forests of willow and
sycamore and walnut, with many
oaks, but, greatest of all, the giant
cottonwood trees. Many of these old
trees were more than 100 feet tall,
with trunks that not infTequently
measured five and six feet in diam
eter.
They seemed at once the boon and
bugbear of the man who cleared his
IgN a a l,H ~. hn-
cause of the immense amount Of la
Dor 1t took to bring one to the
ground, and the other because of
the fine, lasting building lumber
which each yielded. Many of the
first residences and business houses
In Leavenworth we're constructed
mainly of planks and beams sawed
from these great cottonwood logs.
In many of the old houses the cot
tonwood lumber can be found to this
day; thousands of feet of 1t have
gone into the construction of the new
Federal prison, but now the supply
is practically exhausted.
The government got its part which
went into the prison from its 1000
dNlSS lSoSl NdIlOh' anu ~ 10 IL 'Ni'
patch of wood that the only even
partial impression of what the big
cottonwood forests once were can be
obtained. Even in this stretch of the
woods the larger trees have all been
cut out, but the government wisely
husbands its timbers, allowing the
younger trees growing room and
keeping them secure from the vandal
and the professional woodsman.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

mits himself to be seduced by the
fascinating pursuits OF science, INTO
neelectimg mis- loving and lovely
young wife-a charming but unscrup-
ulous italian who spends his leisure
hours by making love to the spumed
-and am organ grinder, also from
tine sunny land of music and mac
arom, who is camping ON the trail
of his above mentioned contryman
with the pleasing purpose of sticking
a l1nhfe between his ribs for his sins
are the chief characters i'm "The
Mummy and the Humming Bird.
The play is nnglisn and Lords and
Ladies' abound while British buffers
and footmen give hattering air of
luxury to the ensemble. The dia-
logue Is bright and witty, all the
hmmor i'm the piece being comprised
I'm the lines, the action being tensely
tragic without the relief of q single
comedy situation.
nhis fact makes the piece all the
stronger, however, and the audience
Is held enchanted throughout every
act i'm breathless expectation of the
denonnoement whicn is cleverly kept
in allegiance by the stagemaft of It's
author, until the very end. That the
ending is happy one and brings the
complete reconciliation of the cou-
pie goes, without saying.
Harry Bnglish Will be seen again
In his great pant Of Lord DImmley, b
'The Mummy supported by a COM
pany of we'll known artists including
Miss Adelaide French.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Cleaning an Old CLOCK.

Have any of our readers a clock
they value that seems to be near the
end of It's career of usefulness? Does
1t skip a beat now and then, and
when 1t begins to strike seem to be
in pain? Let me tell you what to do.
Take a bit of cotton batting the size
of a hens egg, dip It In kerosene and
place IL on the floor of the clock, in
the corner, shut the door of the clock
and wait three or four days. Your
clock viii be like a new one-sklp
no more, 1t will strike as of old, and
as you look inside you will find the
cotton batting black with dust. The
fumes of the oil loosen the particles
of dust, and they fall, thus cleaning
the clock. 1 have tried It with sue
cess.--National Magazine. ,,.,.a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
In Which the Humming Bird Plays the Loosipg Hand.

foolishness given i'm true Edwards
style. This little comedian is well
known in the city having appeared
here several times in like roles and
always I'm a fashion 20 win new
fIiends. just how the Winnings
came to adopt that name was not
demonstrated in their sketch last
evening which was so far outclassed
by the juggling act and the fun hand
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
FARMERS SEARCH FOR
TWO ESCAPED BEARS

SanduskY o., Jan, 3 Farmers
armed with shotguns, rifles ana
reyoyers, are prosecuting search
In the vicinity of Vermilllon, sixteen
miles northeast of this city for
two large black bears, missing foi
several days from the premises of
Al Rumsey of Cleveland
The escape was made from cost
ly cage which Rubmsey provided
before the bears, presents from
friend, in the west, arrived several
weeks ago,
According to a report from Flor
ence one of the bears frightened
half out of her wits a little girl
going to school.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
NAMES HIS
ASSISTANTS
Auditor Fullipgton DISMISS
es Several of Gullbert
Machine.

Columbus, Jan. 5--Auditor of State
elect Edward W. Fullington an
nounced today the appointment of
his Office force In the main the ap-
pointees of retiring Auditor Guilbett
will be retained. The most prominent
among those to be dropped are A.
G. German of Medina county, n
liquor tax clerk, who was a candf-
date against Fullinlgton for the nom
nation of state auditor, Edward II.
Archer, canal and trust fund clerk
and Col. r., S. Clark, transcribing
clerk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
THE KANGAROO GIRL.
Her features are peachy. her eyes are
bright
Her lips are for kisses that clasp and

Her features are peachy. her eyes are
bright.
Her lips are for kisses that clasp and
WOO,
Her neck Is a carving OF creamy white,
But
Why
Does
She
Walk
Like
A
Kangaroo2 ~
Her hair is a midnight OF maddening a..
Her form is a Psyches. and swaSHis
would sue.
And Cupid would capture. the wise young
boy.
Except
That
She
Walks
Like
A
Kangaroo
Her mother, / think. doesn't know she's
out,
For mothers are wise and discreet and
true,
And If they but knew what their girls
are about
Not
one
Would
Thus
Walk
Like
Kangaroo
-Robertus Love in Judge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Not So erson.

"Weve been havln' a dispute" said
Arizona Jim to the tenderfoot, "Now,
which do You say, Who'll have a
drink or who will take a drlnkT"
Neither" remarked the light haired
man in eyeglasses, Il say, They're
on YOU"
And they were.-New York Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

yes" said the man who had been
travelling In the far west, 81 saw
three trains held up in one night"
you don't suyw exclaimed the In
nocent bystander 'Was any one
hurtT
NO" answered the traveller. "They
were held up by women In a ball
room. Puck.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

LaSalle and Lind are pudding ON
juggling act at the Family theater
for the early week that features the
passing of eight clubs, the only duo
in the worlG accomplishing this diff
cult feat. George "Shorty" Edwards
has a brand new consignment of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
No Rest For Him.

Cassidy Casey. How's things
wild ye these days?
Casey-Oh, busy, very busy, indade.
Cassidy-Ye don't tell me?
Casey-Aye. Sure, iy'ry time I'm at
laysure | hOv somethln tbfdo.-C -Catho-
lie Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

ed across by Edwards that every one
wondered how they were brave
enough to use It. Miss Irene Ire
vette tells some everyday facts in a
new and entertaining way such as
makes humorous the most rfvial in
cident. SO much for the profession
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Not Much.

"Odd, isn't It, how human ways are
In such direct contradiction to ma,
ture?"
''In what, for instance2"
"Did you ever find anything green
about a grass widowT Baltimore
American.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
Kangaroo
--Robertus Love in Judge.

"Carson's the most absentmInded
chap ever saw"
whats he been doing nowT
This morning he thought he'd left
his watch at home and then proceeded
to take 1t out of his pocket to see II
he had time TO so home aud get it,
Lippincotfs Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
PIANO TUNING

10. II. Jube, piano tuner from To-
ledo, will be I'm Marion about Jan,
l1th, Leave orders at Peryis Music
Store. 1-4L3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

al contingent. As for the molten
pictures and illustrated song, they
are beyond the average i'm merit.
"nhe Mummy and the Humming
Bird" the always popular and we'll
known society comedy drama will
come to the Grand, Friday evening,
january z.
"A fond and loving husband per-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05
TURNER'S Low PRICES
Save you money

Fancy Ohio potatoes 75c blu.
Fancy york state apples soc
and 4oc PIX.
IS ID fine granulated sugar SI,25
s bars Star and Lenox soap age
9 bars Fels Naptha soap 2sc
A good flour SI.25 per sack
3 cans good corn 25c
3 cans good peas 25c
3 cans good tomatoes 25c
3 cans good hominy 2Sc
8 cans good kraut 25c
3 pkgs Mothers Oats a5c
3 pkgs, Hardyfood 25c
pkgs. Craps Nuts 25c
pkgs. Post Toasties 25c
2 pkgs. Maple Flake 25c
Good goods, low prices and
prompt service.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-05

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes
make a hearty wholesome breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocers,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

Stabt nn6 umgegtub.


- Ser Dubuque 2infsanlpalt Glaz
renee S6orne lit bon Hidter 0onipn
ipc9cu un9e6iibrlidcr 8ecinfluiiung
zines 3cugcn ntf 80 Sabre bon Ser
&rari5 Dor Den bieii9en @eri6ten
dlisgei6loiien norOen. Sborne bate
lid in Den lcbten Semperen3sA rcu8s
8ii9en bcriid)tigt gcma6t unO Den Naz
men bcS 9ubrquer Betty" eriuor6en.
IS. g. Sraueen. beutY6er Groo'
Fat nno Rotar. 3imn,er Alb Office
Gebdube. 8. unS Nain= Strahe.
Gus 9opcrbiae, 81. per(nutct.
bnB oniclbit fiir3li6 Scrr &Dam 9onz
raO. Der ebcnfnlls in Der llmgegeno
bon Dubuque icbr bsfannt mar. bas
iclbit pcrI6icben lit. 9crielbc mar
1923 IN Spei6er, Gegicruu8Sbc8irt
Srier gcboren unO ieit Sen lcbten 80
Sabren in Naperpile ani0iii9. Gs
i;berlcbeu i'm ieine trnucrnbc Satin.
@etannte bes Scritorbenen m69en Gin
pBater uuicr" Gctcn fir Delien Sec>
Icnrlbcl
- 5erriug & 9reti6mer. 8rrnp'
cieentbuntss un0 8erii9eruuaSs agen'
ten. 2inepln Building.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Sc6r s~eitsemSfcs @urgebeu.

equator Srllbbcn reifte in ser
SiBung Der Soma 2cgi5ldtur cine
@itti6rtft an Den Nationolz GongreB
Gin, in ipelGer lebtcrer erirdt miro
S6ritte 5t tbnn, lin, uniere Sdfen unb
Snlaub> Baiicrlpe9c 81 bcrbeiiern. Ser
&ntrag ipllroe cinitimmi9 angcnomz
men. Sn &erbinbung nit bicIem In@
trag biclt 6r. Sruoben cine lGugere
8ebc, in ipeldc er ouf bcn 9anoel gu
@niier, heu Scebdien unO Den 8inz
ncn9emGiiern u~nicrcs cigencn nnb bes
&uslanbeS 8c6ug nnbnt. Die Heoe
Seu9tc bon groBem SnmmlerileiB utO
griiuoli6cm Stubium Scr Sod)c unb
Der Senot bei6loB ciuItimmi9 bieiel6e
I'M Srotofoa ab5uoruGcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
1T j. 0e5.
Gcreiniate Staatcn.
81 d.

So &prtDirsipn, Soma, fanb pers
flp'lenen Srcitag bos fcicrli6e Se@
grGbnib Der int bieligen (Subuqle)
WicrcD Soipital pcrihicbcncn Srau
Yetcr arcnter ltott. Sic Sabingc<
ifiebcnc mar icit Den lcbten 3ebn
Sabren leioeno 9elucicu. sic mar
1924 in 8roBbcrsogtbum Surembur9
Geboren. Sbr @uttc itnrb Dor 10
Sobren. IS iiberlcbcn lie bier Sticf>
timber: Srnu &ctcr arau5 81 Spcrs>
bile. Srnu Sobn Werfelo in W(tl'ourt,
TralI &cppIeD 81 Spon rno Sobu
Sremer, mcitli6 o 9pcrspiue. sic
rubc ianftl
gln Der Gfe Ser II. unb Sofpa
GtraBe bat 6crr S. g. Srnu'6 bicIer
Sage cine Sdderci erDffnet. Gr ut
Elm 2urcmbur9er bon ehtem S6rot
llno &orn unb bic 2an0slclltc fDnllen
berii6ert lein, DAB lie bel ibm IN better
@cile beDient perDcn.
GaGe @anfitun, Sptua, berI6ieb auf
ibrcr Sarm nad Dreimonatlider
&ranfbeit Sruu Yctcr Huben, gcbo>
rene @ar9nrctbn @eioeri6eiot. @s
iibcrlebcn tic ibr @atte unD 5ipet
&inoer; ebenip ibr &nter, Gin SruDer,
Spbn 3ciberIheibt 81 Sanfiton, lrto
Drei S6meltcru: Srnu Nic. Nttaer uno
Srau Sobn SbeiIen 81 Solp GroB nno
Srau Suiiclmnnn 81 8nnfIton. 9ns
@earGbniB fanO perfloiicnen 9onncrss
tag bon Der Clemens Stride 81 Snnfs
ton aus ltott.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Gnrrrfpunorns aus Miim-
fer, Saskatberpam,
Canada.

Giner Correspondents ans pbieer
8e9cnD entnebmen mir SolgenOeS:
IS beiBt on dnberer Stcae bieier
3eitun9, beuti6e &atboIifen, Die it'd
cine eigerc Seimntb griinben
lpoltcn. luiirben biersu feline Before
@elcgenbeit finben. mic in Der bieiiz
gen ct. Yeter'ss Gplonie. Salelbit
fdnoen @%niiebler auBer gut %seei9nez
tenn Snno fir Sieb5ldt unD Iderbal
ebenfaIs airdben unD Sdulen, tpelhes
ia fir 9eimatbIlbenbe BON iebr 9roz
ger @idti9feit, lpcnn niht bon II t.
dj eioenbcr Iintigteit lit.
airhen befinben ii6 in Den fol9enbcn
Srten ct. SEQ nnb ct. Senebift 81
Sopboo, g. @, ct. Spnifatius gu
2eofelo; ct. Waurus gu Sana, ct.
Bruno 81 Bruno; Mt. Carmel, ct.
Carmel, ct. Shplaitieo uub ct. Ius
9rltin, ale 5t SilmbolD; ct. Sobau@
neg gu @ilmont; ct. SoIepb 8n
SuIba; ct. BERNARD sl Eilger; Warid
Silnmlclfabrt 81 9enb WooIe Safe;
ct. Yeter 81 Wiiuiter, ct. Intonilts
8u 9enora 2ate; ct. Gertrude gu
Wtiin1ter.
Serner finhet ii6 in icner Golonie
cine fntbolii6e Sepnrat : Sd)ule
(Sumbolbt) unb 16 Ffarrf III
| c n, Die iih iuie fol9t pcrtbeilen: ie
cine 5u ct. Geo. 5u Bruno. gu ct.
Sohannes, 81 ct. Bernard. je 5pci 81
Sulba unb su Seao Yiooie 2nfe; je
orei gu 2eofelb unb Riinlter, unb 5pei
fpeitere in berIelben 9%olpnie.
Gs mag audi nod bon einigcm SSns
~terelie iein, bab IA genebiftiner>
&Gter IN biefer Gplpnie Itationiert
iinb; iieben bon ibnen pphnen inI
9loIter; Die anberu iieben iinb dlif
6oobro. 2eofelb, Bruno. Sumbolbt,
TuIbn, Inuabeim unb @atipn pcrs
tbcilt. Corr. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Gie bcnfcn md immcr ait Subuaue!

Sir oie beuti6cn %ricitcr unO
2aten ancr @cmeiubeu Subuque's ut
eS fcin fleil1cS Compliment, DAB man
III Den. Dffeutlihcn @rtidrungen beS
Central : &creine5 unb Der Staatsz
per6dnoc INNER lpieocr auf unlerc
Gtobt 9 u6uque Sc5ug nimmt. 60
beiBt cs 3. g. in DEM BON Serrl1 =.
81. Imr6ein, &rdliOcnt, unp s. 4.
Mangolo, Scfretdr unter5ei6netcn
&lfrufc our II. 8eneralsS erlnnm>
lunQ bcs SQinpiier StaatsperbanbcS
mic iolgt:
n0nrum, SIR lic6eu Sereinsmdnz
ncr bon Sqinois, rnfft gu6 altf uno
fomntt our II. General Terlammz
luna, burhbruugen bon Der Se8eiltc@
RING, nclde Die Central : Screinse
&crinmmluugeu bon Su6uque uuo
Glcpelano burhtpe6te, uno 6eIeelt nit
Dem CpfergeiIte, mel6er ii6 bort funS
CAB, ulo uuiere 0ie5idbriJe Ser
iommlrrg ipirO 81 elmer gpode
m~ofeuocn in Der @ci6idte Des Ser
ein5bunoe5 perOen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Gprreipumbcns aus slltun, Soma.

9ahier fanb Dieier Gage bas t3z
itiinbigc @ebct itatt. @s y cine
lpirfli6 9nabenreid5e 3eit. Sem Glide
oes Serrn nabeten lid $40 Yerioncn.
Cur Iusbilfe I'M Seidtituble uno nuf
Der &ansel italtbcn nnierm bohp.
&farrer s. S. 8rune Die folaenpen
Triciter bel: 3ep. s. $. @eling BON
Sospcrs, 3d., Hep. Weier BON 8ranz
billie, Sd., Hep. 9eru. @ebcr bon
Salem, e. 8. Hep. Nippel bon &C.
Wnrs. 3d.. unb Nep. $. &olfes bon
SpenS, Soipn. Corr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
katbnlifdbe Rnmhfham.

Cardinal San6a, @r3bii6of BON
SpIebo in Spnnicn. lit am 26. Sc
bruar baielbit I'M Ilter bon rs Sabren
Seitorben.
Mcb. O.. @an Ieb, Yfarrer Der fl.
Hplerfrnn6 : Stride 81 HodleIter, q.
g., lit am 81. Sa1uar geItorben. Gr
ipar friiber I'M ct. Spiepb's>S emtnar
in crop.
Sas SeIt Maria Simmclfobrt go.
@tai) lit ais Tag Der feierlthen Sei>
li9iprehnn9 bes iel. Safer @oibaur
aus Dem HebemptpriltenzS rben be-
Itimntt ipprben.
Scr bodip. Yater Witalis Seloz
mann, 3. j. Sc, bon Der ct. Refers
Stride gu Chicago, 81, lit am Cams
tag i'm ct. Intonius : Soipital bnz
ielblt' an Der 2uusenent5iinbung ges
Itorben.
Sm @cnebiftiner : &loiter Sacreb
Seart 5u Sflaboma Gitp. Stla., itarb
nm 10. Sanuar Der bodip. Yater
Suitbert 9rcifer i'm 50. 2ebensjabre.
Gr pllrbc am IA. Suli 1920 5u @als
INN. 9io5cie Wiinlter, geboren.
Gm 1. Sebruar iturb I'M 8ebemp>
tpriiten z&loiter an cSlheiter, Wtb., Der
9reile ~2aienbriber SaptiIta. Seilen
lpeltli6er Name fpdr Sobannes ..
Serrmamn. gr purbe am 20. SUM
1925 81 Ier9eu in Sabeu 9eboreu.
Solgcnbe bcutid : amerifaniIhe
Yrielter f0nneu laut "5erolo bes
@lauben5" I'M MGr6 ibr Yrieiterz
jubildum ieicrn. Sas golbene Sus
bildum f0nnen feicrn: Nm 10. Wdr5
Der bo6p. Seinrib S%rodbnocn, Tes
bntteur beS ~O'Snllpn 5ausfreuno"
geborcn AM g.. NIguit 1888 81 8ars
bed bel Salpe, 8to5ele Y%aberborn. in,
2anbe icit september 1857, our Seit
9irftpr Scr Wtarid Sinumelfubrts Stride
81 S'SaIon. - Im 81. Idr3, Der
bohlp. Scdant Inton Seinrih Nicr;
mann. aeburen am 8. @uguit 1881
al Norbmalbe. SiD5eic Wtiiniter. I'M
2anbe ieit Wiitte Sebruar 1858, Hets
tor Der ct. Soicpb's s&irhe 8u Sapcn;
port, Soma. = Sas fiilfunb6ipnn6i9;
idbrige Subildum fonnen %feiern; @n,
O.. Wdr5 Der bodip. Batter Weinrnb
&eunarB. 9ebprcn an %. Sebruar
1854 bel &oln. i'm 2anbe lett Dem I.
Wtoi 1870. 8eftor Der Scr5 SeIus
Stride 81 60 Grange. SernS. - PM
8. Wdr8 Der bodbn. Sntcr Sobamn Sns
DOR 0engorten. ee6oren dm Z. Snli
1857 IN ct. 8dllen. Shipei8, I'M
2aube lett ocm g.. Septcmbcr 1874.
9iettor Der ct. Seter's STRIDE in Sus
mont, Winn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09
Ger unmpraliihc Satumes Snns.

IuS &anInS Gitp, Mp., Die bod IN
fciner 6iniidt oils cine i%ittenitren9c
Gtaot GILT, miro unterm' Gdtum bonn
a. Wdr3 SolgcnbeS 9emclbct:
.Sie S6nuipieleriu Gertrude Soft
mann lit burh eineu pom bieiigcn
&reisgeri6t erlniicncn Ginbalts6cfebl
gcbinoert, fernerbin in DEM bier 3ur
3cit ii6er Die 8retter gebenoeu Sbea@
tcritiid She Wiimic @prlb" Den Ga
lone Cans gum ScItcu 81 9cbcu. 9us
@cri6t lit Der Nniift, bab Der Cams
fir Die 0ifentli6c Wornl ih0blih it,"
9ubuoue mag ii6 an ieucr Stabt
cine &ebre ne6nlcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-09

meilter bat bereitS barun erinnert, baB
Die mdnnliden 8epobner nun wicber
dc 9aore lpafien laiien miiiien. =
Die SeIt1ebitn9 Der g piettagef fir
Die i1afItIdbrlgcn T%aiIipnsipiele err
folgte in nafitcbenoer @eiie: &c q /:
H., 49,, 22., 80; Stunt: s.. H.,
49,, 49,, "a, 90, 90; SuIi: g.,
49,, H., 90, "a, 81, 81; q NJ
9 II It: g., T., TO-, a., H., 81, "a,
rs, 81; 9 M b I: H., s.. H.,
49,, 20. @ern nlio bns Eortcs
mounuie in bemielben Mdbe ipGd)It,
lpie Die Sberammernauer 9aare, bauu
Slid our Sabrtl