davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

Puzzled" Etta Atwood. Barbara Ffietehie, recitation, school,
 kass0n, Learning to sew" recitation, Gladys New. "A little poy's troubles" Ellsworth Abbott, "A little boys lecture" Nathan Hunt "The Children's Hour" recitation, school.
 Noon recess. OK Test books and other work of the schools on exhibition in Grammar Room.
 Afternoon,
 unior Scltol Exercises. Remarks by the chairman of the School Board. "irandmother's Beau" recitation, Marion Thompson. Animal Instinct that saved a Life, reading, Laura Anderson. 'Pied Piper ef Ilamlin,' (frow ling) Dora Glowsky Composition, Ellen Roden, Summer is Coming Alfred Way The Traitors Death-bed," reading Raymond Stevens. Composition, Irene Hallway "Hurrah for a holiday" song, Cram mar and Kasson schools. Growth of Popular Government Composition. Blanche Woodward "The Countersign was Mary" Mgra Smith. Wondering" Bertha zcigler Picnic to the woods" octayia Allen Evening at the farm" Charles Jackson. The Farmer" composition, Will liam Smith. "True Heroism," William Zeigler "A Modern School Teacher" Will Jam Sanford. Daisy Time" Olga Anderson "The Years Longest Day Nina Goodsell. "A Dream of Bethlehem in 1930,' louise Allen. Vacation is near," song, Grammar and Kasson. "The Vagabonds," recitation, Editf Lake. June Weather" Harriet Hathaway 'Horatius at the Bridge" Fred Cory "A Little Gentleman" Everett Beard sley.
 "A School Day. Marguerite Minor "Sheridan's Ride" "(T. B. Reed), re- citation, Grammar school. "A history of our school year," Fdns Atwood. When the Minister Comes to Tea, Pauline Jones. "Bingen on the Rhine," Fred Cory How Tom Sawyer got his fence Whitewasned, (Mark Twain) Mildred Judd. Medley of American patriotic songs Grammar and Kasson schools. Vacation" song, schools united Flag salute, schools America" schools and audience standing. End of school.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
A THRILLING RESCUE.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash,. was saved from a frightful death is a story to thrill the world. "A hard cold" he writes, brought on desperate lung trouble that baf- fled an expert doctor here. Then I paid $10 to $15 a visit to a lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. Then I went to California, but without benefit. At last l used pr Kings New Discovery, which con- pletely cured me and I am now as we'll as ever" For lung trouble, bronchitis, coughs and colds, asthma, croup and whooping cough its su- preme. soc and $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by R. H. Beers < Co.,, Newtown; Taylor. Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; P. J. Garvin, Beth ell; L. Goulett, Stevenson; H. w. Os- borne, Easton; w. B. Hawley, Sher- man; Smith Bros, Cornwall Bridge; Connery Bros, Georgetown; R. F. Smith. West Cornwall; s. J. Black man. Hawleyville; G. w. Hurlburt & Co.,, Roxbury; Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station; G. W. Hatch, Bridgewater; W. N. Nolle, New Milford; E. H. Bsardsley, New Preston; Wetterau & Williams. Washington Depot; liar ry Brown. Southbury; c. P. Williams South Britain; Perkins Bros., War ren; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Pen- field & Craig, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

etable Compound had helped her, and I tried it, and after the third bottle was cured. Mrs. .ALvENA STERLING, Il Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill.
 If you are i'll do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and re- move the cause of those distressing aches and pains by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs.
 For thirty years it has been the stan dard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thou sandsof womenwho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ul- ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities periodic pains, backache, bearing-dowD feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizzi ness, or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it?
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Bethlehem
SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Following is the program of the very successful public school exer- cises held on June 10:
 Morning.
 Center Primary School. Opening address. Annie Medin and seven pupils. Geography" recitation, Dorothy Hathaway.
 Chinese schools" recitation, Charles Woodward. Independence Bell," recitation, the school.
 Five little squirrels" Hattie Hill. Will some one please explain?" Clinton Goodsell. Vacation Days," recitation, Lesta Mitchell. Presidents in Rhyme, school. "A little boys troubles" Harold Jackson. .... "A May Day delusion," Harry Roden. Our Flag, song, school. What l Know" Jerald Minor. June Days" Leslie Noakes. "hail the Flag" song and march, hats off, Fannie Medin and school. Reading contest by all the Sixth Grade pupils in the schools. Three points will be considered; position, clearness, expression.
 Munger Lane. At School and at Home," Hazel Benjamin.
 "A Mercantile Transaction" Ralph Woodin.
 "The Usual Way" George Taylor
 North Carmel. "The Little Seed" Carl Peterson Daisies" Leonard Broas Stop, Stop, Pretty Water," Bernice Stoughton. "A Night with a Wolf," Herman Stoughton.
 Recitation work. Reading, Third Grade, Munger Lane class.
 History, Sixth Grade, Kasson Reading, Seventh Grade, North Car. mel.
 History, Seventh Grade, South Car. mel.
 History, Ninth Grade, Grammar Geography, Seventh Grade, Grammar Current Events, Grammar South Carmel. "Tne 32d day of the Month" Mildred i Hill. What we learn at School" School Two Little Maids," Gladys Par. melee. l"Vacation Days" song, schoo
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

and James Graham of Bridgeport, were guests, Sunday, of MT and Mrs George F. Parrack. D
 Mrs w. B. Grumman, who has been quite i'll and confined to her bed, is now gaining slowly. MT Grumman, who has also been among the sick ones, is improving and able to be about.
 John Sohn has had a new roof placed on his house.
 MT and Mrs Albert Sohn ofBridge- port, were in town, Saturday, guests of MT and Mrs John Sohn.
 The Bee representative when in Easton, last week Tuesday, was very kindly entertained at dinner at the home of MT and Mrs Orris s. Ferry.
 Miss Nellie Agnes Maurer, who was brought up here at the home of MT and Mrs George F. Parrack, was one of the nurses who graduated from
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
" ashineton.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
 EXERCISES.

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
 EXERCISES.
 The graduation exercises of the Washington High school were held on Friday afternoon in the Town hall and brought out an audience which Crowded the hall to the doors, while some were unable to gain admission. It was a great pity arrangements had not been made with the manager of the Washington club to have held the exercises in the large ha.. on the Green, which would have been more comfortable for all concerned. The front of the hall and stage was deco rated with birch trees and laurel Those who occupied seats on the stage were Principal Hartford, Rev R. E. Carter, Rev T. M. Peck, Rev MT Anderson, Prof Dodge, F. J. Kil- born, R. O. Averill and members of the graduating class. The order of the exercises was as follows:
 School song, High School. Invocation, Rev R. E. Carter. "Anchored,' High School. Bass Solo, Roy Peterson. Saluatory Essay, "The preserva-
 tion of Forests" Mary Tereck. eeitation, ''Kallundborg
 church." Olga Rydene. Essay, "The End Crowns the
 Work, Esther Crowther. Piano Solo, Lotus Mazurka,"
 Flora Seabury. Class History, Gertrude Winters. Grafton, "The Grand Army of the
 Republic" John McConaghie. Duet, While the Dew is on the
 Lilies," Maud Anderson and Eleanor Eckman.
 Recitation, "Sonny's Diploma"
 Leila Hull. Valedictory Essay, "The Heroism
 of Women" Reba Lyman. Presentation of diplomas,
 R. o. Averill. Benediction, Rev T. M. Peck.
 The members of the graduating class were Maude Anderson, Esther Crowther, Eleanor Eckman, Leila Hull, Reba Lyman, John McCona- ghie, Olga Rydene, Flora Seabury Mary Tereck, Gertrude Winters Brief addresses to the graduating class were made by Rev R. E. Car. ter, Rev T. M. Peck and Rev MT An. derson. Rev MT Carter said in part; And now you are going out to takt your place in the wide and public place. Honor and fame from no con dition run. Act we'll your part Don't be loafer if you are man don't be a slattern if you are { woman" Rev T. M. Peck said ht was glad to be present and say l; word of congratulation. The tow1 appreciates the value of it's Higl school. You value what you worl for. The taxpayers should remem Der that they are buying one of tn, best things they can get in a vel regulated High school. The Higl I school is for the community wha the college is for the country a large. T have often felt Higl schools do not apply themselve enough to local conditions" Rev M Anderson reminded them that the, were just beginning their education and offered earnest and hearty word of congratulation. The diploma were presented in few we'll chosel words by Ralph o. Averill, membe of the Washington Board of Educa |. cation.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25


 Mrs Grace Amery arrived on We'd nesday at her bungalow at the Gen. ter for the summer.
 Prof Sampson of the West has ar- rived at the Center for the summer.
 George P. Williams of Massachu- setts has purchased the Bartram place in hometown of John c. Reid, and has taken possession.
 Miss Rose Morgan of Saranac Lake, N. r., is spending few weeks here with MT and Mrs James Ken nedy.
 Mrs Marietta Lyons is having her house newly painted. J. H. Duncan is doing the work.
 Lawyer c. A. Burgess and wife nave opened their house, Highland Cottage" tt Reddirg Center, for the summer.
 Miss M. A. Rushton, since the clos ing of the Sanford school on the Ridge, h's opened the large building as the Ridge Inn for simmer guests.
 Mrs K. Dick has rented Michael Floods place near his blacksmith shop for the summer.
 .Alexarder Schall of New Rochelle, N. r., has purchased the Singer place south of the Center and has moved here and taken possession.
 The Sanford school on the Ridge for boys closed on Friday, June II. In the morning there were athletic sports from } to10. o'clock and in the afternoon there was an interesting debate by the scholars and in the evening in the gymnasium there was social dance, which is the social event of the year for the school. There were large numDer of the parents and friends of the boys pres ent to enjoy the day with them.
 Make your July Fourth dinner complete with some delicious ice cream. John Muennick, the Ridge merchant, will have big supply on that date and will deliver itp.a1, your house. Ra
 The Bee representative was kindly entertained at dinner, last Saturday, at the home of MT and Mrs H. c. Calhoun on the Ridge.
 John Muennich, the Ridge mer- chant, has a new horse for his de- livery wagon, purchased of Daniel R. Warner
 The stork paid a visit to MT and Mrs Henry F. Shaw's house on Fri day, June 4, and left a nice baby girl, Grace Amelia. Mrs Shaw, who has been quite i'll, is now improving slowly. .t.
 Richard Jones of New York spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mrs Janette Glider, on the Ridge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
Cornwall Bridge.

Business continues brisk at the store of George D. 0'Dell, thepopular merchant at Cornwall Bridge, where low. prices and fair dealing is the rule. In addition to the usual line of staple groceries, he sells the reliable Columbia graphophones and records, hammocks, picnic supplies and full line of temperance drinks for the hot summer day. Farmers coming in from the hills to the creamery find It a very handy place to trade. Just now he has pineapples and all kinds of fruit in their season. It should also be remembered he carries screen doors and window screens, which are called for on all sides just now.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, June 25, 1909.
Reddlns.
PATRICK MACDONALD.

Patrick Nc Donald passed away quite suddently at his home on the Ridge on Saturday, June l2, aged 77 years The funeral was held from St Mary's church, Bethel, on Tuesday morning at II o'clock, Rev Father Klefnan officiating. The burial was in st Mary's cemetery, Bethel. Mir Mc Donald is survived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs j. NJ. Sullivan of Bridgeport, Mrs John Colgan of Bridgeport and Misses IsGbell and Jennie Nc Donald, who live at home, also two sons, John and James Nc Donald, who live at hcme. He was g man who always had the interest of the town al heart and was respected by all who knew him.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25

operation. l had
 already had two operations, and they wanted me to go through a third one. l suffered day and night from in. nammation and a
 small tumor, and never thought of seeing a well day again. A friend told me how Lydia
 E, Pinkham'S Veg.
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
THIRD
 OPERATION PREVENTED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound

Chicago, III. -"I want to tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. l was 80 sick that two of the best doctors in Chicago said l would die if l dil not have an
The Newtown bee., 1909-06-25
CH L REN's DAY SERVICES.

The Congregational Sunday school will hold their Children's Day service on Sunday moruing, June 27, at 10.45 o'clock. All are cordially in- vlted to attend and enjoy the exer- tises.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
5crr Sobann Srcrlcr, sr., geiturben,

Sn leiner Samiliennpbnung per>
ld1teo am Snmatn9 Mprgen, infol9e
bpbeu Ilters. 5err Spbarm Srerler,
ein Yipnier : Anliebler Der Stabt Suz
buque, unb 5u einer 3eit, elmer DER
pro%tlincnteiten Gontrafturcn ocrlelben.
SerIetbe pnrDc 1926 IN Saiern ge>
bpren. SIM Alter bon 80 Sabren nan
perte CT nnh ben Ser. Stnnten alls
uno fam brett na0 Der SbliiNelItaot,
no er bis 81 ieinent nlinmeGr erfolgS
ten Sobe lebte. 3u leiner 3eit mar er
WfitgIieb Der oanloli9en a%llbetannten
Gontraftoren : Sirna Sed & Srerler.
linb ~errid]tete einige Der bebcutenbiten
@cbdubc Der Stabt. Seit Den iebtcn
25 Sabren jebod 6at CT lid i'll Ben
iroblperbienten 9iubeitdnb 5iriidae5o@
gen. 6crr sSobn Srerler mar INNER
Elm treues Witgliep DER Ct. Nnrienz
0cmcinbe mno @riinberinitglieo pe5
Tiu5 : Ilpbonius : %ereins. Gr
battle lid] piele Sreunoc in DUBUQUE
nnO llmge9eno 9cmadt, unb Ine, Die
ibn ilberleben, betraliern aufrtbttg
lein pinI6eiocn. Iber audi Der Staot
ielbit mar er itets eiu treuer giirser
gencien, Dem ba5 @adstbum Der
iclben iebr am 3er5en lag. @5 iibers
leben i'm Die &inDer: Srdn Sobn
&riebS NM Sobann 81 Dubuque;
Srau gmutn Youcrub 8lt aen @eit.
9llbuque Gountp; 2ublpig. Srnt &az
tbnrinn Shnnnpn unD Serr 6. N.
Srerlcr, Sme bnbier. SuS feierlide
SegrdbniB fnnb nm Wputa9 Don Der
ct. WarieneairGc als. auf Dem Gal
pGricn@ 6ottcsader Itntt. Gr ritbe III
Sriebenl Sen truuernben &interz
bliebenen unler ber3lides Seiletbl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
9ln has Ynblifnm.

Sie llnter3eihneten MAIDEN Iih ELM
@eiGdft hnrnns, ben 9lein>S ertalf
unb Samiliens aunbihaft nit Slaz
ldeupaaren uuo auoeren 8ebarfS<
segenftdnDen fir ben Gid nno ben
Samiliengcbran6 81 periorsen. 8ir
Madden inns cine Spc5ialitdt aus DEN
@anreit Der Subnque Waltin9 &
9rciping Co.. uno mir luhen Sen
Sanbel nit bielen Vrobuften. Iae
@anren iperben prompt abseltefert
uuo 5ipar in BEN seipiini6ten arten
unb @engen.
8ir bnben ale Die gontos. alaihen
nnb aiiten, Die Sm bieiem Sanbel geS
boren, bon Der Dubuque Malting &
greiping Co., ansefmuft. ollie Die
9eleerten Slal6en unb aiiten 'ioaten
aaloslei6 gegen &rebit eingeliefert
iperoen, ireldJe Gontos prompt ourf
uuiere Sertreter tolleftirt tperben.
%ltniere Office unb infer Baarens
bars lit an Der 80. unb @aibinetoN
StraBe seIegen. 8tr BADEN beibe
Telephone NIT Der 3abl APP. @ir
lperben Defenders nm Sen 5anbel II,
Der Stabt 9ubuque nnb jener Der
llmeegenb 9ubuaue's. @tr 9arans
tieren beaite 3ufriebenbeit IN Der CIR
lebigung Der IuftrGgc. S6reibt,
t~elegrapbirt oSer t~elepbonirt Cure
NuftrGge an Die:
DUBUQUE SUPPLY CO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

in bcu fiini5iser Sabren aad ben
@%creini9ten Staaten. gs iiberleben
tic feds ainDer. Namens: Sobn, Ye>
ter. sos, Srau Wagpnlena Seibolb,
Srnu Mnrin Weper nlo Srau &atbds
rira Salcr.
Sm berfloiiencn Stcnstag per%
Id)ieb in iciner Samilicnlpobnung,
1888 on scr GIN StraBe, Der npbl>
bcfannte Wieeger, Serr Charles @roB.
Serielbe al bios eiui9e &o6cn franf
.gelpeien. Gor So Sabren lpurbe CT
IN SeutIdlano geboren urlo fam in
icileu iur9eu Sabreu nab Den Der.
Staaten, reip. ndb Sliblqlle, mo CT
iid) uliecmeiner Seiiebtbeit erireute.
@s iibcrleben i'm feline Srau unb brei
&inber. gtamells: Carl, SoIepb unb
Sri. emma. SaS SeardbniB fanb
ont perflpiienen Sreitag bon Der ct.
Warien<&ir6e aus, anf DEM Galpa@
ricn@@ ottesader itatt. Ser Sabius
geihiebene rube i'll Sriebcn! Sen
trduernbcn 3interbliebencn nnier
Veilcio!
Nm Sonrerstas lit Serbinanp
Suber, II Sabre alt, i'm biciigen ct.
Sran5isfus I%ltenbeint. infol9e elmer
grtdltlug, Die er it'd tags 8uppr 3lIgea
5pgen, Derihicben. 9erielbe mar eit
9eborener Shipei5cr, nnp ipar id)on
ieit ldn9ercn Sabren elm Sniaiic bes
gen. Mtenbeims. @r bat fcine lleberz
lebenben bier it ben Ser. Stnnteu.
Im Samstng lpurbe Die irOiihe SiiQe
nuf DEM Galporien @otteSader sur
lesten Tllbe beitattct.
= Im Somerstag iano bas Sc
gr0bnib bc5 perltprbencn Srn. NM
brens i. Brandt, Elm %cteran bcS
Siirgerfrie9es, bon ieiuer @o1nung
an Der 8eit @ier5ehnten Strabe aus.
nod Der ct. Waricns Stride, lllb nnf)
einem SeeIenamte baIelbit, auf Den,
Gnlpnrienz@ ottesoder itatt. Gr rube
in 6riebenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
&irhiiheS.

ltcber sic Sinberer5ie9ung belt ant
pcrfloiienen Sonnta9, Der bodip.
Slater u. @oerbebpff, Der eiirige 8e>
billfsprieiter On Der Ser5 Seiuz@e=
meinbc, einc berebte Trepist. pcld,e
pon 5er5en fam unb Su 6er5en cling.
@S lpurbe in Der @emeinhe algeinein
iiber Die einbringlibe Wabnung iibcr
Die ainoerer5iebung 9eiprodcn.
~ ~ ~
Sn Der ct. Iariens @emeinbe bat
Der airhcnratb bci6loiicn, in 3ufunft
10 Gents per SiB in alien Sonntags@
0teiien bon iolfen Scrlpnen 3u erbe@
ben, melde Dem @ottesbienIte beiipob@
ncn nnb fcinen Sie in Der Stride
9 emletbet baben. Ser SeIfluB
ipirb a%ll9enlcin alS 5citgemd i
an%erfannt, ipeil er iih ge9eil iere idm@
merli6en Yaraiiten Der Sc
metnoe ridtet. ipclhc immer bereit
lit1o Inbcren, lpie tic iu9en Den
Het6en", bas Se5nbIen 81 iiher>
lunen, fpdbrenb c lid an alien @b<
gnben fir @emcinocs Snefe porbeiz
orilden rtpie Der Seufel am @eibz
lpaller@ Geiiel".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
GrbaucnOcs Stcatcr in @aranette
Sale.

gm perflpIicnen Mittpo6 fii6rten
IN ser Wtorquette sSaQe Mit9lieber Der
SSungirauen5 SobalitGt Der .6cr5 Sent
@cmcinbc bas 9rumu o2iaD Of tic
&vrenee5~ in cn9lii6er Spra6c auf.
@ls Oas Stiid begunn lpnr bns SallS
bis gum lesteu Ylab beiebt unb @iele
nmbten lid nit Stcbpldben begniigen.
Sic S5eneu iparen monnigfalti9 uuo
Der Mitipielerinnen pielc, unb pennpd,
lief bns gauge Spiel lpic am S6uiirz
den. Sic Nuslprn9e mar gut, bate
iebc1 bel @ielcn Inutcr icin fonncn,
Do tic nubl i6rerliA i'll Der Wtttc uub
nod piel neniger am gnbe bes groBeu
Saales gcb0rt rerben tonnter. @iue
8elnc Der 9nrItelerinncn tonute man
in ibren @elpcgun9en uno SanOlungen
ais 9ilettantinuen erfenucn, unb Sod)
fir Nculinge duf Der @emeiubebiibne.
bieIten tic ii6 iebr TAPER. Sic 9ar%
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

irellerinnen be5 Sddfermdodens Ser
uabettn, SRI. Wiarin His, mo Der
ToIabelln, Der bliilben Trin5eiIin, SRI.
Wtaria G5i5ef, lpieltcn multcrbaft. gs
pcrbicnen Die Sungfrulen Der &er6
Scius@ enteinbc nol(es Sob fir ibrc
Semiibnngen. Gin Der @uslpabl bes
Stildes lit in fcinem Safe etrpas ausz
6uieBell. ba e5 edit hriitlih fntbpltid)
lit unb bemnaG alId) fir Sbeaterleitcr,
Spielcr unb Yublifum Grbuuen n
borfiibrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
murktbPrtd1te
Sir ben Orukperfanf.
Ou buaue. ben Is. San.
Oetreibe, Scu, Mebl, etc.

Ou D II q e, Oeh 10. San.
Getreibe, Sem. 0sebl, etc.
Saier: Aisle per ggfbel.
8orn: $3.50 perSufbel.
@ei3en 60-S5c per Suibel.
Gerlte: 5S-63c per Snibel. J
Mo9sen: 65-75c per 8uibel.
Sem: 5000. so per Iomne.
Mebl: pateMt, S5. S0-8.40; 1rais6t,
S5. 20-5.8 so.
3ieie: $25. 00-S2S. 90.
Butter, Gier nnb 0dfe.
Gier: 25@s1c per Ousenb.
gutter: DARN, Csc; Creamery, 32e per
pfuub.
aale: Rsam.8die, 15c; grid. lie; elm.
burger. 18c; Smiss, 1Sc per piuno.
Grpees;es, etc.
6artofielu: 60c per gui9el.
Swiebeln $l.00 per Gnlbel; Spaniide
3,piebelu, $1.75 per Grate. i.
gepfel: So. 50@$5.O 90 per Barrel
Tieb.
Stiere: $3.75-4.5O.
Rimber So. 00-3.2l.
0iine: $~2.2l-2.50.
3Glber: 81. 50-5.b0.
Ghafe: $780, 90.
96mIner: 4 .00-5 90
Sdweiue (auf benz SnB): $5.5O-5.6O
per bunbert Pinnb.
8ieb (seifiahtet).
Rinbneii6. ~; 1aIbfeiid, 5-5T,
0ammslheil6, l0-12; S6aiiei6, DC per
Fiuno.
ocbenbeS OcfligcI.
5rntbibner, 15e; enten, SC; Sabner l4c
per Yiuuo.
HrDpiiipncm.
@erandsrtes Steii9 S9imfeu, l1-12c
Sped, laH-23c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Aus 9inbiaD, Tcbr.,

lpirb ms mitgetbeilt, bab an 3. Sas
mar bnlelbit 3err Senrp Saunders.
I'M IIter BON 81 Snbreu Derid)iebcn
iit. Ser Sabineeidiebcne mar nit
ciner Sri. Sbn Bottle pcrbciratbet,
neldc i'm init bier ainbern ilberlebt;
cbenio betranern i'm Safer unb Wuts
ter, 3trei 9riiber unD brei S6neitern.
gr rube in SricOen! Sen traucrnoen
Sintcrbiie6eneu irnicr ber5lihes geis
lcip!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19
Hflanoma fIr &atholifeM.

aatboItfer, fommet nadb Sflaponia, no Jhr
cine auto blibenoe @emeinoe NIT atrd1e, Sobuie
uno reiibirenbem 9riefter iinoeu rueroet. 8ntes
9ano flr ale 5arrprobutte, ipesien Nltnlfa.
@ute 5armen nabe Stdotthen init 5ipet et'ens
babnen. Jlir peitere NuSfunit id1retbe man an
Steeue. Ola.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-19

HtIlell IUOIpeU. GL.
Srilber 9emeloet -. 80, 100000
Son Serrn g. Iieoerriter.
Warblc, go. ..... 500
Yeter q. Sali, YittsburD
Ecnniplpnnia -. 100
Sos. q. Cable, 2incplu, ,SQ. 1000
so. &neeger, Beorin, Su... $500
S. e. @railer. 9elaparc.
Ohio ............ 500
Sobw. 9. $. Sorfenbrod.
Nen Sampton. So. -. 500
6. q. Wueller, Glebelano.
Ohio ........... 500
s.. S. 9~odenborff, Ga
GroHe, isis. ...... 500
Sodp. Sos. q. Sbie. Srop.
Snoiana ......... $500
Aug. 0lpbrbaGer. Chicago.
SQinpis .......... 500
Sos. Suertus, Nem granns
fels. Seras 200
9. s9megmann, Gan ans
tonic, EeraS ..... 200
Chart. 6. Nottermann.
9aptou, Chic 49,. 800
-. u. Serdllplp, SIgel, Su. o.Ou
@ntpn Snager, %sSpliet, Sn. 500
q. u. Hotbmann. glooms
ington, Sa. ...... 1000
3odp. Sos. Sd. golrmz
lumbus, Ohio ..... 1900
8. Is. 8edmann, gineinz
natl, Ohio ~. -. 200
Sac. 9niier. Glcpelano, 8. 100
Soiep6 SnuerbOrn, Ietparf.
Nen SerieD ....... 500
Socblp. ST.. q. 8reig,
Glepelanb, Ohio -. $500
&p6lp. SEQ. Ieper, emez
rirter Yiarrer Der 9iDz
5eie Heparf, Nep Yorf.
u. Y......,...... 10000
Bern. 2entter. (Gooington.
Henrld0 DIV
SEQ. IeBmann, 9apton,
SenttdD ......... Duo
Spbn M. @oers. 9feb Tod.
SeGd5 Z.OO
Sp. @ebmann, Cincinnati,
9ptp Z.ou
Sodip. @er6. SoennieS,
Nep Snben, Sa. ..... 1000
Soiep6 Grobn. Iilpaufee,
@iscon1in 500
Bern. apcIters, ct. 2ouis,
Iiiionri ........ 1000
gbp. g. g. S6neiberbabn.
ct. 2onis, Mo. ..... 1000
Sodtp. u. 90. Seeboloer.
Glepelnnb. Ohio ..... 500
Sacpb Surfarb. Omaha.
NebrnSfd 500
Germ. alaiinsfi. 2eapcns
NORTH. &nnlas 1870. 800
:. VI. S6nciber, Wilpau<
fee, @is. 800
SEQ. Stel5le, Minnenpolis.
Winneiota ........ 1900
Cos. 2uettgen, Sr., Wil@
soatp. @laei6us ocd8lc.
8. e.. s.. @ltus, art. 800
Gaip. Sid, Mniiiaon, o.. 200
5odiu. Tctcr 6. Sicb,
Sberlin. Ohio ...... 25.OO
Sacpb Wntiern. Nelp yorf,
%. y. 1900
Ebom. S6ei6. Detroit,
Wihigan 100
Sos. M. Sricorid}, Detroit.
@iAigan .......... 2.oo