davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
SHE WAS NOT CRAZY.
BY EDWIN A. NYR.

SnE WAS NOT CRAZY.
A Mrs. Mogg wanted to put the fam
lily dog into the grave of her husband,
which. to say the least, was queer.
Now Mrs Mogg has died and has
left $4,000 to hospital. whereat the
heirs have brought suit to break the
will They declare Mrs. Mogg was in
sane and plead the dog incident as
proof.
But why insane? It may be granted
her funeral impulse was much out of
date, but
Burying dogs and other animals with
the dead was all the rage In the early
history of the race
For many centuries Lo, the poor
Indian, kept the custom of his ances-
tors by going to. bis happy hunting
ground along with his favorite dog anc
gun.
Back east our Aryan ancestors were
much more savage In their burial &C.
centricities- Even up to recent times
1t was the custom in India to pile a
mans living widows into a funeral
pyre. put the dead body on top of the
poor wives and set fire to the mass.
In the interior of Africa they do 1t
differently. They dig a trench. put
into 1t the body of the big chief and
then kill a selected number of his
wives and bury them with him
Poor human race. 1t has been slow
in getting away from savagery.
Looking backward, we can see how
far we have come by the way of prog
ress.
Note another incident: Not long ago
a meteor fell near Ell Paso, Tex, and
exploded, starting a forest fire.
What happened? Why, the people
merely set to work to put out the for
est fire. and that was all of 1t, except
some of the fragments were picked up
and sent to the college museums
Suppose such thing had occurred
500 years ago? The inhabitants would
have been on their knees expecting the
end of the world. They would have
acted like some of our ignorant who
dreaded the coming OF Halley's comet.
A few superstitious ones still regard
the phenomena of the universe as mi
raculous, but the great mass of the
people know better. We have been
educated far away from our ancestors
But poor Mrs. Mogg is simply what
they call 'reversion to type" De-
string to do something for the dead
she loved, the idea of her savage ances-
tors popped into her head, and she
thought to cheer the poor ghost of her
husband with the company of the
faithful dog.
There are lot Of people outside the
asylums more nearly crazy than Mrs
MOgg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20

care fare will be paid. They will be
fed and entertained without cost to
themselves.
1t is the bulliest kind OF a prospect
and the boys who are already enrolled
fns the movement are among the finest
fellows in town.
Just think of what It will be in the
woods and on the beach near Lake
Michigan with two whole weeks in
which to enjoy yourself
Fathers and mothers who want their
boys to get away for a change and
either cannot afford to send them or
cannot spare the time to take them go
and see either Mr.. or Mrs. Walton and
tell them all about 1t. Their phone
number is three seven-three Remem-
Der that they love boys and have al
ready done great work with the little
chaps of the city.
The boys will come back prepared
for great things either at work or at
school In the fall. and this holiday Will
be a red-letter event in their lives
Only limited number may be taken
The number will not exceed one hun
dred and you had better get IN on this
early in the day
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
BOYS Do YOU WANT A
FREE TRIP FOR A LITTLE WORK?

Under the care OF the Rev. Fred E.
and Mrs. Walton, THE TINES will send
a large number OF boys for two
weeks outing to Michigan City
They will go early in August. when
the weather in Gary is usually at its
hottest and will be equipped with tents
and thorough camping outfit
The ground has been selected and all
arrangements made to give the boys
the jolliest kind of jolly time. Mrs
Walton has had a large class of boys
In her Sunday school and both she and
Mr.. Walton understand and love boys
and know how to give them a good
time
1t is more than likely that the camp
will be run along military lines and
the boys know how much that will
mean to them
In order to be admitted to the camp
any Gary boy between the ages of
twelve and seventeen must see either
Mr.. or Mrs. walton at their resid ence
701 Van Buren, street.
In order TO get into the charmed
circle the boys will have to do a little
work. In two or three hours they can
earn enough to get this free trip Their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
LIGHTNING HITS SHOTGUN.

Lightning played a freakish prank
last evening at the home of Thomas
elliot at Ellettsville by striking the
house, tearing off the plastering and
demolishing an old shotgun In the corn
er of room but doing no further dam
age None of the elliot family was
injured or even shocked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
MIR. PETERSON GETS HIS.

Mr. Peterson the unwilling candidate of the Tenth district
There
to Mr.
said be believes
His idea
Europe!
full?
Such chldhke exposition the
Peterson
thunder
Mr. Peterson
republican
the catch protective
the o
Perhaps Mr.
ne intends
protection which Mr. Crumpacker
at loss to understand whether Mr. Peterson
submitted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
HAMMoND's Low SALOON LICENSE.

raising Hammond
Chicago the license fee raised for providing
police
without
side OF the
a
in
whskey
furnish
business
the irresponsible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
Injuries are not fatal
FIVE SUITS FILED.

FIVE SUITS FILED.
Five suits for alleged violation of the
Indiana railroad laws. requiring equip
ment on cars to safeguard the lives of
employees and passengers. were filed in
the Delawae Circuit Court, at Muncie
today by the Indiana Railroad Commits
sion through Attorney General James
Bingham. Three of the cases are
against James P. Goodrich, receiver
for the Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville
Railroad Company; one against the
Lake Erie & Western Railroad Com
pany and the other against the Central
Indiana Railroad Company. The com
plainants allege that the railroads are
subject to fines of 800 for each alleged
ofrense.
KILL ITO DOGS.
To prevent an epidemic of rabies
Wabash police this summer have killed
10 dogs A muzzling order has been
in effect and the officers have been en-
forcing it strictly. The wholesale kill
ing has been criticised by some owners
who neglected to muzzle their pets,
but as a rule the action OF the police
Is commended.
LIGHTNING HITS SHOTGUN.
Lightning played a freakish prank
elliot at Ellettsville by striking the
house. tearing off the plastering and
demolishing an old shotgun In the corn
er of a room but doing no further dam
age None of the elliot family was
injured or even shocked.
sHRINERs HAVE BIG SHOW.
The Rushville Shriners entertained
the Connersville Shriners here last
night with circus party and were the
big feature at the evening performance
of the show. The circus elephants were
brought to the city and the visiting
guests were loaded on them and parad-
ed over the streets before being taken
to the show grounds. Following the
performance a fried chicken dinner was
given at the Masonic Temple. James
E. Watson was POSTMASTER
MANY WOUNDS FOUND.
According to details revealed yester-
day by Coroner A J. Kessler of FIT.
Wayne, the murder by Moses E. Richer
of Charlie Coates. the 12-year-old or
phan boy whom he had adopted. was
almost unique in the annals of Grim
inology. Upon the frail body OF the
boy who it has developed, was feeble
minded were more than 500 wounds.
RECEIVES MANY LETTERS.
Col. John F. Miller of Richmond
former general superintendent OF the
Southwestern system of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, and who has just cele-
brated his eightieth birthday, received
seventy-fve letters and kilograms from
presidents and officials of the principal
railroad systems of the United States.
One letter. which is valued highly, is
from James McCrea, president of the
Pennsylvania
PROPOSES OVER TELEPHONE.
Not to be outdone by his sister. who
told him the date for her marriage
Kelley Stevens of Marion brought the
long distance telephone into play;
popped the question" over the wire
when his sweetheart answered IN War
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


1765-Wiliiam Tryon became govern
or of North Carolina
17s6-John Houstoun, former govern
or OF Georgia. died near Savannah
1ssS-Augustin Daily, famous theatrical
manager, born. Died June 7. 1899.
1s5o-John J. Crittenden of Kentucky
became attorney general of the
United States.
1Ss4-Federals successful In battle of
Beach Tree Creek, Ga.
lS7i-Earthquake felt in New Eng
land
1se6-Gladstone's cabinet resigned.
1S03-Pope Leo XIII died. Born March
3. 1910.
1s05-Yellow fever appeared in New
Orleans and subsequent extended
to other cities
1eo9-The Clemenceau ministry ir
France resigned after defeat In the
chamber OF deputies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
THE TYPHOID FEVER.

The sixth
mercy hospA yesterday
disease the but
official o. -
FOR some time conditions especially
foreigners IN the CITY,
denies have appearance
The to be
any active
time past e sewer" nave been sinking
occurs
on the east side of the
have -
consider but what thew are ong WITH
reference - ~
other features of their neglect of duty TIMES
seen na of
exist Inc OF
ne south size OF the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
THAT REMINDS NE.

nc nearly blinds me
some whose old stale, will
with
whskes
though Pm
taste like
voice prating
eupt awins
finds
WAL
Copyright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20

$4,000 additional for the construction of
a detention hospital for the insane
Amos W. Butler, secretary OF the State
Board of Charities, and the Rev. Father
Gavisk, chairman of the committee on
the care of insane. and the membership
of the county board were present a.
were many others interested
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20

HOW the devil must gloat over some
Of these automobile accidents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
TRACK ELEVATION IN GARY.

Every by the a
maintain the deadly grade crossings
he end
and
crossings
would
elevation
Councilman
be
will
costly
oy Wabash Michigan
death hovers over those who to them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20

KINDLY note. according to demo-
cratic sheet, that the democrats of
Lake county are ready for a desperate
battle, having organized the First Ital-
ian Democratic club of Gary" What
will they use BLACK Hand" or still
letoes?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20

saw. received an acceptance. and the
result was the brother and sister were
married yesterday at the same time and
by the same minister
TO BUILD HOSPITAL.
Arguments yesterday failed to dis
suade the Wayne County Council from
Its purpose in meeting to appropriate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-20
r A N DO NJ
THINGS 6 FILINGS

HOW the devil must gloat over some
Of these automobile accidents.
1T will be a long time before an
aeroplane hits cow says an ex-
change.
AND in the meantime, how did Mr.
son fight?
WOMAN can always catch the man
she wants by going after some man
she doesn't want.
LAKE county has a lot of feminine
structural iron-workers. That is, they
get up bridge parties
THE merry ice cream cone Is hav-
ing joyous season, but where is his
nibs, Frank Tucker?
"A Minister and Child Elope." is
the headline in an exchange. What
was that about frailty?
ABOUT the only place a meek and
married man can give orders is in a
coffee and sinker restaurant.
THE reaper may not give as mucn
pleasure as the automobile. but there's
a blamesite more money in it.
HARD to tell which is seen oftener
at Oyster Bay-the insurgent grin, or
the standpat smile. Go to it boys!
-
THE democratic press bureau,
started by Mr.. Taggart, is putting in
ONE early ticks on the postage stamps.
JUDGE H B. Tuthill decided not to
go to Europe this summer and spent
a day in Hammond yesterday instead.
PATHETIC story. Woman paid a
debt of SIS that she had owed forty
six years. Just like a woman, wasn't
it?
THE man who predicted a long
drauth in Lake county this summer,
has taken to the tall and uncut vege-
tables.
WALTER Brookins went up 5000
feet in an aerop1ane, but brought down
no new information about the high cost
of living
1T is exceedingly fortunate for the
travelling public that this black bruis-
er Johnson can only drive one ma
chine at a time.
EVERY time some big paper runs
out of piffle, they start to talk about
what Jeffries would have done to John
son five years ago.
NEW York is still just bit ahead
lof Gary. She has hired a city play
master to teach the children merry
pastimes- It's well.
THERE is one thing that the poll
ticians have never yet been able to
find out and that Is what John Hayes
Hammond expects to get out of It
TWO French duellists fought with
swords for two hours and neither was
scratched. Dispatches do not say how
the moving picture money was split
THE great trouble. as a result of
the B. F., is that a lot of small boys
think a man like Tex Richard is bigger
than the president of the United
States.
DON'T have to be the seventh son
of the seventh son to predict that if
Tim Englehardt ever does run for SEN
ator he will cut loose with a terrific
force.
WALTER Wellman is going to gas
bag across the bright blue sea in the
fall. This will probably keep him out
of Indiana making assinine election
predictions
NEW buildings are getting so com
mon in Gary and other parts of Lake
county that the newspapers are keep
ing standing lines set up, Work began
today on the construction"
| WELL, what the . Listen to
this: An Indiana man had to be club
bed before he would leave the Jail at
Hammond Must make 1t very pleas
ant for prisoners out there-Phila-
1o1nbio Tpor;rar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Smbuancr arditcft BON 9iuf sciturbcn.

Scr Sob bat nicbcrllm ciuen unie>
rcr 6citcn unb geadtetitcn gilr9er aus
l~tnierer Wlittc 9eriiicu. Sr. Sribolin
s. &ecr;> Sr.. lit am Montag Ibenb
gegcn 10 llbr lppblpericbcn nit Den
lcsten SrDiungen Der fatboliihcn
Stride in ieinem .Seime, 20 Grant
Terrace, perihicbcn. Or mar 76
Sabre alt unb maj in icitcu iun9cn
Sabren aus Der freien Sdipei5 nuf)
Dem nod freicren II. e. alls9clpnnbert.
Sm 2aufe Der Sabre criuarb it'd Scrr
Seer aIs Irfitett einen Huf. Der nit
Dem Iufz unb Iusbau Der @r5biD5eie
lpufs, unb bel ieinem Sooe pcit iiber
Die @ren5en beS Sfaates Soipa rcihts.
@irhen, Shulen, alDiter uuo anbere
oifentlif)e @cbdllbc a%lentbalbeu in
Der gr5bio5eie Dubuque nnb in Den
Hadbar< SiD5eicn 5cugen BON Ieinemt
aDnnen nnb iciner Shaffensfruft.
Scine lcbtcn @erfe iparen Der itatts
lihc Inbau bcs Seiuiten< College 5u
Trairie Oh Gbicn, @is.. unb ebenba@
ielbit bas rationale Wonument bes
Ytrc Iarauctte. Sas feicrli6e 9c@
arG6nib ianb un Sonnerstag inter
3oblreider 9etbeili9uns ieitens @ers
nanbten nnb Sreunben bon Der Ser3
Seiuz Stride aus, alif DEM Galparicn<
@pttesader itatt. Bon aIsipdrts
pobntcn Dem Sesrdbniiie bel: Sr. unb
Srau 6. Sbneiber bon Oregon. ST.;
5r. unb Srau i. Srasba bon 2pons.
SM.; 8r. nnb Srau ~. Ienses, 6.
@relfe, @m. goed unb Otto &unnolt
bon Yrairic bu Chen, @iS., unb Sr.
Mar Ganbriau bon Chicago. Or rube
in Sriepenl, Ser Camille unier aufz
ri6tige5 ScileiO!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Glauhe q. Sortcr in Siuug Gitp, Sa

Glauhe g.. Sortcr int Siuug Gin, Sa.
Gin Ins3ug aus Der 3ebe Deg Srn.
CLAUDE 81. YDrtcr, bempfratis
i6er Ganbibat fir @ouperneur, Die
or porigen 9ienstas in Sipur Gitp
bich. liegt ppr inns. Sn perielben
iprift CT in berebtcr 8eiie iiber Die
national : politiiden Saeesfragen.
@leib inn Infnng aber betonte er Die
Sa6e Der peri0nli6en Sreibeit in
fpl9cnben Worten:
,Sie 8dter Der Hepu6lif, Die ni6t
bon Heidtbiinlern llmgeben lpdren,
ionoern MIR elirh Die ernIten Heali>
tdtcn ibrer 3eiten, befiimmerten lid
nm ipenig mebr ais INT Die Ged)te Deg
einselnen @annes, unb %griinoeten
bieic Ncpnblif duf Dem 8runoias, baB
nale Wenlden 9leih seboren iinb;
bnb lie bon ibrcm S6opfer nit 9e@
lpiIen unperdiibcriihen 8edten allss
gcltattet linb. limb bab 2eben, Sreibett
unD bns Streben rtad Dem Slid 81
Dieien Hetten geboren."
Scst man Die bempfratii6e Slats
form u%nieres Gtautes ba5u. auf Der
Serr Yortcr itebt, nnb mir babcn bic
geriihcrnns, bat 6r. Horter Der ride
tisc Wann fir 0Dmucrneur nnicres
Stantcs lit. SAB er lid nidt eleif,
bel ieiner Groffnunssrebe iiber
Staats : angelegenbeiten auslprad,
ipar fdlim 5lt erfpdrten, CT ipirb oieIes
5peifelps i'm gerlauf bcr Gampagne
nieberbolt tblin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
0eaen &rebsI@aoss.

Sh snpiebIe hermit. Stroop'S bernbnt.
beitidle Huluer. Sieieloeu heilen ieoen Gtoth
nidt nutgebrodberen) arebs ioluohl inuerlih ais
duBerIid. DaS auertannt etn5ig bette Wlittel. um
WagenfrebS erfolgreid 81 betIen. ssegen aihs.
rent Beuauiiie u. \. 10. /, idlreibe man an:
Bro. u. .. Boeptna,
Seneea 8aniaS.
Yeim eGteipeu eylpapas maR gsn, eielss ylatt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

e sf issa,. nsss. SsHsg.Hs MISC Siniment.
Gs TT ein Sdmsrssnftiler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
stabt nuo nmgegeub.


- &ie p~crfloiiene ISOLDE IN unIe@
rem Sldttern an9etiinbi9t iuoroen.
belt am 3ittipo6 Ibeno i'm ct.
Wariens Gaiino Sr. Sobnnn @ieSbertS
Ieinc Hebe iiber: Ser Irbeitcr, feline
HedJtc unb ieine Yfli6tcn." gs batz
ten ii6 ctpa an Die 500 3ub6rer, fat
lalter Wdnner, I'M Iubitorium einz
gefunben. ipelde Dem gefeierten
Gbrengaite bes Central Sereius, nit
grpBer Iufmerfinmteit lauIdtcn. Sr.
2orenS @onner fungirte am genannz
ten sl6enb ais Yoriiber. SAB Die
Hebe bes beutiben Irbeiterfdmpen bel
ben biciigcu bellti6 : iprc6enbcn Ir@
6eitern 9roBen ginorud gema6t bat,
braiidt pobl nidt nod Defenders hcr<
porgcbe6en .5u peroen. Wir mDd)ten
an bieier Steae auf Die 8ebe aufz
merriam MAIDEN, Die Sr. @iesberts
BEL Der @eriammlung DeS Central
8ercin5 5u Henarf eebaltcn bat. iino
pcl6c Der 2eIer auf Seite A bieicr
Summer iinbct. Sene Gcoe unb Die,
nel6c @iesbertS' bier IN Snbliolie 9e>
balten, beden ii6 in Den ipidti9itcn
9unften. Gm Sonntas belt Sr. s..
@icsberts in Stilipater. Wiiun., Die
Seitrebe bel Der @%rDffnlngss Sisung
Der Sngun9 be5 Staatsperbanbes bon
NinneIotn.
Sd babe Carmen nnb groBe
Sldden Sarmlanb 81 p~erfaufen. 8.
$. u + a m. Guero. Scras.
Ser irii6er Iappr Sfunf bat
i'm Siitritts9eri6t Die Dubuque
Sincs SournnI" fir Die Summe bon
100000 pcrflngt. ipeil oas scnannte
Slatt ipdbrcnb Der Sriibiabrss Stabtz
ipabl bebnuptet bat. Sr. Sdlnnf babe
IN ieiner GigenIfaft nl5 Seitamentsz
pollitredcr binterlaiiene @eloer. bon
Nidolas Warlin beruntrei,t.
-Sr. ". 81. Goes, 951 9ocuit Str.
Ian bat jebt erfnbrcn. baB Ser
Same bes Nannes, Der am IL. Sept.
an SuBc Der IA. Strnbe bon cinem
3uac Der Chicago @reat 8citern
9abu iiberinbren nno gctootet ipiiroe.
nidt Sobn Sn5elton. pie 5lerit be-
rid)tet mar, ionbern Sobn Sa6ermann
bon 8aupatoia, @is., mar.
GS biirite intereiiiercn. 81 err
iabrcn, bob mir in Subuoue 9egens
wdrtig un8eidhr bunbert Iutomobilc
BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Seatidtiset Sbr Gnren @oba>
plak III GR0ern?

Msnn e. oana ieiet bisieit Sargain nne han.
Nilbant, .. ., guteS adbt Gunner Saus, sroBer,
guteebauter 8afen,ent' Stal nit pan : ltnss,
Elm guteS @etreioebanS nit eribbeo Bins uno
treble emporSuheben. Sas t8etreioebaus hat
bobeS Stetns gaiement, NIT SlioeS am Spbeu
bes GpeidberS. nm bas @etreioe tn SSageu Az
9lder Beioe an einem Sadbe. oaS h6rige lit
frudtbares Bottom, Snno nit InSnabnte BON
uneefabr 40 Wfer llplanb. 9reiS ST5 per Nfer.
Sic 9rute ipiro oteieS Sabr in oieier @egeno
cine quite ieiu. gsir ,uobneu ieit mebr ais 30
Sabren bier uuo BADEN ME cine 6eblernte ges
habit. 5lr ndbere NuStuHit id5rei6et an ODER
ipred)et Dor bel Martens Bros, Nilbaut. 3. 2.
geim edrctoen crpnbRe man Dth. bieieS Sfati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

Sic Spbtcu Der Bpdbe iino:
0ubuquc: Spbu Spicring, 81
Sabre aft, bon 256 Ga8lc Yoiut Npe.
Sriroliu Seer, rs Sabre alt, BON %
Sraut Scrrncc; Tbolpb S%cnfcuOpri.
10 Sabre alt. bon Zine Str; 9crnice
cement, 4 Monnte alt. bon 427 Stnfs
fprb Gpc.; Marn 6crferobt. 10 Sabre
olt, bon 3063 GIN Ctr; Cd. 8upp.
% Sabre alt. bon Saaepillc 9ioub;
GaScaSc: Srau 1. y. Zane, SO
Sabre oft; SDcrSpillc: Mic.
Srauiler, 81 Sabre alt; Carl
pilIe: Seurp SSici3e. Yioniers Nm
iieoler. SO Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27

io5iuIiitii6e ~9rie8stattif I'M
Sricbcn".
Ser Central Serein bat Den hinge
lporfcnen Sebbebnnbidub aufgenoms
men, unb lpirb nit 9iilfe Der ameris
taniifcn Gntbolifcn ben aumpf fiib@
rem. Wir fiirhten bicien 9ampi
nift. @ro6crc Scpegumgcn oils Der
Sp5ialismus baben Den SclIcn Yetri
geitiirmt, aber per9cblid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
MnrkthPrtdbte
Ghr ben Urofberfauf.

Dnbuaue. ben 20. September.
Uctrctbe, Sen, 0le9f, etc.
Safer: 36-42c per YnibeL.
1ort: 65-75c per SuIbel.
Neiien: $751; 90 per 8uibs.
@erite: 4S-53c per Smibel.
Ho98et: 57-64c per Buibel.
9eu: l6.5D-S17. 90 per Eonne.
aRebl: 9atent. SO. O0-&2O; Nroisbt,
SIS. 20-5. go.
aleie: $3.50 10.
Butter. Gier unb adie.
Gier: 5000 per Susemb.
Butter: 0airp, 27c; Creamery, Bic per
VfMnb.
adis: @6am. aGie, 15c; Bird. 17c; elm.
burger, lSc; SwisS, 1sc per Yiunb.
Groceries, etc.
Gepiel: s1.2 ) per Suibel.
8drtofieln: 15c@$l. 90 per guibeI.
5miebeln, $l.00 per Suibel.
giet.
Stiere: SO. 75@$5.50
@inber: SO. O0@S4.25
1iibe: 81. 50t94.00
6dlber: 81. 50-7.00.
Sdpsins (aui benz 5uB): ss.80-s.95
per bunoert Bfirnb
2ebenbcs 0efliisel.
Srutbiibner, 12c; Gntea, Sc; Siibnsr
13c per Bfunb.
Irppiipncn.
Gerdudertes Sleii9 S4inten, 12-l7Kc
Sped, 20-24e.
Sdmals, 49, lac.
aoblen S%artfOblen, $3.50; @ei9to5lem,
SIS. 90 per Sonne.
9ola: Gidenboll 6.50-7.00; Wei6boll
$500 per &orbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
@bieaso. oen 20. September.
Wetrei6e.

@bieaso. osn 20. September.
Oetretbe.
espt.: 8s%@97%.
Gel. 994 @i. O03S.
Wai.: 1.05H@1.06.
fort
Mai. : 5+A @54s4.
9es.: 51T@5t5s.
Soier-
Den: 344@34H.
giebmarft
ShmeiMe-
S&were, SO. SOC go.
Shwere. rauhe. IS. 35@S go.
9ei1te. 90. 35@S9.s 80.
Semii&te. SS.55@9.70.
Tieb-
8iuopieb, SIS. ESQ
Riibe nno Rtnber. S3.6597.0O.
Shaie-
Ginheimii&e admmer. 60. 6O@7. 90.
28efli4e 9ammer, $ 4.25@4.75.
Ginbeimii&e S4aie. s5.50@7.25.
8rppifiuneu.
Snwein.Heiid-
Se;.: SIS. 90@S19.0 90.
Stt..: SlS. S0918. 80.
S1mal;-
Ss,. sl2.47@12.87.
Off,: Sl2.42@l2.55.
Sea-: sl1.s2@ll.s7.
Sft All 32mI1 40
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
Seimjuher

Gthreibet fiv cine sRumm.r bes rSoutbeaaeru
aaniaS 0omeieeter", oas bette 9auos3 ourna
baS publiSirt tpiro. @S tuiro frei an Sene ges
,mtut. oe en- PPM, 'a IN Iusr ye!o nm1e9sn
uub aiiujiiae Beoingungeu lit uniere SpeSialitit.
War abreiire: The ellen 0ountD Jnpe ttmewt
Co., Aougtor. annias.
eeim ehrsiben eruabne man oen. eisies glati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
(Spe5icIl fir bieie 3citun9.)
Scr &ries 1T ertlart.
(gui, 6. u. o.

Or. 8icsberts Gebe iiber bic
rMrbcitcrfrase" auf Der Gcntral=
Sercinss 3agnng ST. Ncwarf bat
has ~iltcitc nnb anscicbcnitc
Organ Der amcrifantiden Sp5ia=
liitcn, bic 30. p. GplfS5tg." sur
r%fpitbarcn" Grfldrnug amigo
itadjclt, namlid, bae Der Spsia=
lismus Der Iubfcinb Der fatbp=
liidjen Stride lit, hak Hcligipn
feircswcgs cine pripatc SadJc
ut, ipupcrn Scrit6rt perbcu muE.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-27
30 tnltibirte SSarmen

Sl bertaufen I'M herrliden uno fatboIiidhcn
Stearns Qountp, Wiun.. sum 1retfe bon $50 bis
$50 per Nder. llniere $50 uuo $50 carmen iino
rbenio git iuie irseuofueIdle 500 uub $3.50 5ars
men I'm iiolideu @iiineiptd. Soma ober SfinoiS.
Soma. Sur ndbsre @uSfnnft idreibe man al
J.. J. AHMANN,
Richmond, MINI.
geim sdtrei6cu cr,pdbne man Deh. bieieS Siaii.