davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
VETERANS POORLY FED
SOLDIERS HOMES SUBJECTED
TO ATTACK IN HOUSE.
Board of Managers Accused of the
Extravagant Use of Public
Funds.

Charges of wasteful and eXtravagant
use of public funds by the boards of man
ayers of the national military homes
were made by Representative Cox Of
Ohio in a speech in the House today.
His arraignment of that branch of the
public service was accompanied by sta
tistics he presented to show that tie
cost of operating the homes had doubled
in the last ten years, with an increase
in the membership of only per cent.
He submitted the report of the inspector
general of the War Department in sup
port of the charges that at one of the
homes the ration had averaged IL cents
per capita per day. This, he said. was
about half the cost of the army ration.
Mr.. Cox presented official reports to
show that two soldiers in the army re-
ceived as much meat as five inmates of
the soldiers homes. The food provision
was not more adequate than that al
lowed by the government to prisoners in
the federal penitentiaries, he declared.
He claimed that the last three soldiers
homes, erected at Johnson City, Tenn. ;
Danville. ILL.,, and Hot Springs, Dakota,
were needless expense. explaining that
since their establishment the member
ship in the homes had increased only
seventy-three.
The denial of discretionary rights, even
in emergency cases, to the governors at
the several branch homes had evolved in
human situations. Coroners' inquests
were submitted in proof of the charge
that soldiers had died outside the gates
because the governors were not privileged
to admit them. Mr.. Cox charged the
board with deceit and cOncealment in its
relations with Congress and with irregu-
lar use of moneys in what is known as
the post fund. His allegations included
a declaration that officers of the board
|of managers had misrepresented con-
ditions in the homes when they appeared
before the committee on appropriations of
the House. He urged Congress to adopt
President ROosevelts recommendation
that the homes be turned over to the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
WEEDS HIS EARLY LOVE.
Veteran Missed Winning Woman by
Being at Several Wars.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-William LEIGH
tie, sixty-seven years old, veteran of the
civil war and Of several Indian campaigns.
and Mrs. Mary Mueller. fifty-five, both of
Cincinnati. were married yesterday.
Their love story goes back to the days
when Mrs. Mueller, then eighteen, mar
ried Leichtle's brother Alexander while
William was fighting in the civil war
He missed second chance because he
was chasing redskins in 1877. when his
brother died The widow married again,
and when Leichtle came home from the
wild west he found she was Mrs. Michael
Mueller.
Mueller died in 1895, but William
Leichtle was roaming again. some say
with South American insurgents. But he
finally heard the news and came back to
court his old love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
MINISTER RIANO HERE,
Representative of Spain and His
Wife Arrive at Capital.

Senior Juan Riano, the new envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary
from Spain to the Unied States, and his
wife, who was Miss Alice Ward of Wash
ingon, have arrived here. They are the
guests of Mrs. Townsend at her residence
on Massachusetts avenue, pending the Sc
lection of permanent quarters.
The new minister will be formally re-
ceived by the President in a few days.
He is not a stranger to this city, having
been stationed here five years ago as
secretary of the Spanish legation.
Recently Senior Riano has been minister
to Copenhagen. He left Madrid May I.
Concerning the relations between the
United states and Spain, the minister
said:
I'VE are good friends and / know we
shall become better friends as time goes
on Spain herself is going ahead and
is in a very prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
|DDABE / IE@

We have the following unsolicited letter from
James T. Douglas. Harrisburg, Oregon:
Harrisburg Oregon, June %. 1905
John J. Fulton Co. Oakland. Cal,
Gentlemen: 1 have had Diabetes for over two
years and was almost in. Was very weak and
Of the Fulton Diabetic Compound, and ! hav,
now taken thirty bottles and am feeling fine
relief in some way would now have been under
the sod Hence len ;nd can speak for
You charge me for three dozen:
Yours respectfully.
JAMES T. DOUGLAS.
B. Fickline. the druggist in Biackvile. $. C..
from which we quote: II have lad customer
gotten him out Of bed on the Diabetes Com
pound and have run out. Send duplicate o
last order
but recoveries being reported daily through
Futon's Diabetic Compound. You may ask how
Fulton treatment when medical text books al
init they have nothing for it.
j. Fulton discovered be had Bright s Disease ane
that the text books had specific for infiam
NATION . Of the kidneys. which WAS the real or
an emollient that would reduce Inflammation il
the kidney tissues. He worked it out. and In
from kidney trouble to Brights Disease ever
In the chronic forms. is now durable In abou
eights seven per cent Of all cases.
Diabetes took it upon the theory that a
Diabetes is an impairment of functions that ar
closely related to the urinary processes, ii Ough
to get results in that trouble. too.
IT did. but much more slowly than in distinc
kidney trouble. This led TO a modification o
the treatment for Diabetirs. with the rcsui
that Diabetes il also durable in nearly nine
tenths Of all cases in people of middle age an'
upward. kidney disease commonly responds il
all ages.l
For Kidney Disease, ask for Fulton's Rcna
Compound.
For Diabetes, ask for Futons Diabetic Com
pound.
Patients whose cases do not respond re
9uested to write John J. Fulton Co., San Fran
francisco, Cal.
Henry Evans. 1905 T. ct. NV. Is our sol
local agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
SKIN TROUBLES
IN the HOUSEHOLD
For EruptiOns Of Every Kind There Is
Only One Thing to BE Used.

For Eruptions Of Every Kind There is
Only One Thing to BE Used.
At various times during the year nearly all
the members Of the household are annoyed by
skin affections. such ss pimples. herpes. rash,
in1amed skin, itching spots, scaly scalp, dandruT.
etc. little poslam ready at hand whenever
these troubles appear will effcctually put an end
to them and prevent any mental or physical dis
comfort which they might bring. Should any OF
the more serious skin diseases. eczema. acne, tet
ter scabies, psoriasis, etc. affect either infant
or adult, any part of the body. poslam may
be depended upon for immediate relief and q
rapid and permanent cure.
How quickly and thoroughly posiam does Its
work may be noted by any one who will send 10
the Emergency Laboratories, No. 81 West 18th
street, New York city, for free sample. and
use 1t on a small affected eczema surface, or for
clearing the complexion and causing pimples TO
disappear.
Poslam Is now ON sale by all druggists.
particularly OSram's. ODonnell's. Aficck's and
the Peoples Drug Store. Two sizes, 30 cents and
81. Druggists who appreciate just what posiam
does know that they cannot, with satisfaction 10
their customers. substitute anything else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13
Boys in Teens Held Up Train.

PHOENIX, AriZ., May 13.-It was two
boys, still in their teens, who held up a
passenger train a mile from here We'd
nesday evening, and who, after chase
across the desert, were captured last
night. The boys gave their names as
Ernest Woodson, eighteen years old, and
Oscar Woodson, seventeen, and say they
were reared in Oklahoma City, Okla.
and have been in Arizona but a short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

Best Makes Are Here to Choose From
And Wen Give You Your Own Time Paying for Them
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.

The rebuilding operations nccessitated by the
rapid growth of the CuIley & Son business,
located for number Of years past at J23 11th
street northwcst-Unly three doors south from +
etreet-makc immediate disposal of the fine
stock of beautiful pianos imperative. The con-
tractors are waiting. ready with their men, to
begin tearing down the partitions just as soon
as this great stock is reduced 10 small COM
pass i'll order that their work may progress
without injury To the pianos. 1t requires but
little time for careful piano buyers-those who
stop TO think-to decide that here and now is
opportunity worthy of their patronage. and
that under circumstances should they allow
chance 10 save very substantially in the pur-
chase of their piano pass by The greatly
dueed prices marked plainly every piano
show the former regular retail price and
the present sale price. and the wonderful saw
ings. together with terms for payments made ex-
tremey easy for purchasers, simply make it out
OF the question for any one 10 plead they can't
afford fine piano
UNPARALLELED BARGAIN-GIvING
VIII not be moved 10 storage. not one piano
This first and final decision. Every
piano must he sold before the remodelng of OFT
store begins they must be sold where they
stand. and the plainly marked prices will
quickly work this part of our plan. First cost
and present worth have now been lost sight of
the sole object being to vacate our sales floors
In order TO commence the store remOdeling. AMI
the prices at which these pianos marked
To close positively irresistible. This means
unquestiOnably. the lowest prices made by
any house, probably lower prices than will ever
be made again.
Come quickly get your pick Of the stock All
You need bring is small dcPOsit-the balance
we Will arrange in very easy monthly payments
anil Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

The chic frock which has been sketc1ed for today is
graceful creation blue and white The material foulard,
with white ground closely dotted with fine dots in dark
blue The facing and plain vest of dark blue fou
being used also for the sleeve bands and under
petticoat oneece effect is produced by srrng the mate
rial the waist line With this striking hat of
white faced with plain blue silk and caught up the
right side by large silkcovered buckle from which spring
two white aigrettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

]. A. Brightwell, eighty years old. is
dead at Prospect Va, from a fractured
| hip. He was Confederate veteran and a
native Of Prince Edward county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

David NJ. Nunamaker, siXty-five years
old, died of consumption at his home near
Grimes, Md, where he was a miller many
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

SEE AND HEAR THE PIANOS SELLING FOB
$50 $50. $l1O AND $40.
LOOK OVER THE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS CO.
ING AT $3.50. s14j AND $16s.
INSPECT THE WORLDS BEST MAKES.
REDUCED FROM $275 TO $19S.
REDUCED FROM s325 TO $3.50
REDUCED FROM $50 To $247.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO S34s.
REDUCED FROM $500 TO $500.
Such prices for, standard made pianos and the
terms offered will close out every instrument in
this magnificent stock within the next very few
days
THE LOWEST PRICES EVER MADE By ANY
PIANO HOUSE.
Probably lower prices than ever will he offered
again. Don't miss chance like this. 1t Is
exceptional. it is bona hde. and undoubtedly the
best opportunity you will ever have to purchase
fine. guaranteed instrument at fraction Of
it's real value.
Come in quickly and get your pick OF the
stock All you need bring is a small deposit
the balance We will arrange in very easy monthly
payments TO suit you
YOUR MONEY DOUBLES ON FIRST PAY.
To those who purchase instrument during
the next few days extra credit of 500 fol-
every S1.O0 paid down up to $500. For In.
credit for $50. No cash inducement equal to
this offered Washington's piano buyers be.
fore.
TERMS THE EASIEST AND SAFEST OF.
FERED PIANO BUYERS OF THIS CITY.
Pay whatever is convenient when you select
your piano. and arrange easy monthly payments
on the balance and deal directly with us from
first to last and fully guarantee your plano
ticular while you pay and for years afterward.
Call today. receive the full benefit OF this big
money saving event
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL o O'CLOCK.
T. +. CULLEY son,
523 nth ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-13

James Findleyson was found dead in
his office at Littleton, w. Va.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
IS3-1S5 Sixth Street. TEL. 113.
2Nef6ior S&mitt
@rpeperfanfs= SGnbler

in BEN belen NIB rsunteu iinpor'
tlrten ul,o erlbeimiiden 8eiuen II. Wbisftes
fir Samilteus uub Wsbiiius 9ebraub 81 ben
biai9ten 8boIeiale : BreIisu in irseno elmer
Suantrtdt. Sd p~erfauie biaig aber edit
nuo mr. sesen Saarselo.
Seiner California Bortrpstu S1.0o per
@alone un6 auimGrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
3meite Ahtbetlmma.
Critics 4aptteI.
Der Ylat 2nbmis's bes Often.

Der Ylat 2ubuis's bes Often.
Die Sonangeber aller gpo6en ia.
ben in ibrem Gbasefter fait itets
einen 8eriibritnssp,unft nit ben be.
liebteiten oramatii6en S6riftiteaerr
oes neiin5ebnten Sabrbunoerts &C.
babt. Oieier 8eriibrrngspilnft iii
bic gorliebe unb bas SerItGnbnib
fir iosenannte anaGeffefte.
9ieie 8eba,Iptrng erideint unie.
rem 2eiern pielleidt elm wenig para.
DOR, unb bernod piirben mir blrrd,.
aus nidt in 8erlesenbeit fommen,
penn mir iie our6 5ablreibe 8ei.
ipiele unteritiisen iolten. gs par
elm &naaeffeft, ben Der Captain So
Gusor ii1 erlaubte, oils er auf oieie
ploslibe @eiie ben iungen Baron
BON Champ b'Sipers Dor gglantinen
iiftbar perben lieB, mel6e einen
Sreuoenibrei aiisitieB. ben @amerl
&ooul itammelte rnb ibr ounfel-
gliibenoes Intlis init ibren beioen
fleinen Sanoen beoedte.
Ser CAPTAIN iab iie geibe IG6elnb
an. Ser 8farrer @arquis rief bonn
@runoe ieiner Seele ben Segen Got.
ties, Der bic feui6e 9iebe bel6iist, auf
lie berab. Sarro5 brebte iid nit
alien Spmptomen unmtsIpre6li6er
9efriebigung ieinen meiBen S6nurr-
bart unb rief iid. Die Sabre ieiner
Smgeno urb ben fernen 3auber lei.
ner entidmunbenen 2iebe 5rriid.
ySbeure, beiBeeliebte gglantine, "
murmelte &aoliI, inbem er Dor ibr
oas &nie beilste, .ieit Dem Gage I'LL.
ierer Srennnng babe i6 MIR einer
@ebanfen, MIR einem @rnid ae.
fannt-ben @ebmfen, mid Gud su
nGbern, Den @unih, gll6 nieoersu.
fin6en, rnb Glter gpuiin, guer 9rr.
Der, Der gapitGn Ga Gu5olt, miro
@,td iaaen, oaB id iterben noIlte,
neil id gllh foot glnlbte."
gglantine bob ihiid)tern sic s(lt.
gen empor, niht alf Den beinabe
fnienoen &aoul, ionoern auf Den
Bfarrer Marauis.
n8ie," fraste lie nit beinabe I'M.
beittlifer Gimme, i'd bari i'm lie.
ben-ibn, &aoul-eineR Sran5o.
ien2"
2a Gu3on antportete:
Or lit fein SranSoie," iagte er,
ner 1T elm Srande.G omteie Elm gbel.
mann, @iner Ser llnieren! 2iebe i'm
baber, Gouiine, liebe ibn, benn id
i6more Dir, oaB er es perbient."
@glantine reidte Dem Captain
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

@appen Der slbtei mar elm iteinerner,
bon ausgebauenen pbantaitii1en
Sbierf0pfen getragener Balloon ange.
bradt. Son oieiem 9olcon alts
fonnte man NIT einem ein5igen Bid
Den gan5en Elae iiberihauen.
3u ser inter bieiem Balloon be.
finolihen Sbiir berais fam ser Bug,
pelder ben Irmenar5t sur Sinrih.
ting fiibrte. Sn Dem Iugenblif, mo
Die Srommler u1o Srompeter alf
Der b0dIten Stufe Ser Sreppe, Der
@adje oeS Se~rurtbeilten poranihrei.
tend llno ibre unbeimlihe Sanfare
erIhollen laiienb, erifienen, nabm
cine slbtbeiluna ihpeoii6er Soloa.
ten nit Der MiIsfete auf Ser Shlll.
ter Eoiition Inn ben S6eiterbaufet
berltm, pelher auf Der Mitte bes
Globes itanb, brdngte init rober @e.
malt Ole Heugieriaen 5uriif, itellte
iih IN ooppelter Heibe Dor ben Shei.
terbaufen bis an oaS Tortal nno be.
pirfte nlf oieie @eiie einen freien
breiten unb laugen Taitm our Tai.
iage fir oos Shlahtopfer, feline 8e.
bedung itnb Senfer.
@dbrenb bas 9olf ourf Die pott
ben Shipeoen freieebig aiisgetbeilten
aolbenitobe 5uriidsetrieben puroe,
erfolgte cine gepegung in umeefebr.
ter Hihtung, cine gepegtrne, Die nit
10 GROCER @eihidlidfeit auseefiibrt
piirbe, BOB sic Soloaten ieIbit nidt
oos Minpeite ooppn bemerften.
{. (5ortietuna foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

lire Sano, pie INN inn fir Sas 5u
oanfen, mas er ibr geia9t.
ga, mein aino, 9u faunIt i'm
lieben," iagte Der Yfarrer Warquis
ieinerieits. nS6lage nidt sic slu'
gen nieDer, errotbe nift, liebe God.
ter, benn &aoul lit bon bieier Stitnoe
an Sein 9rGutigom, itno Oh mirIt
balo Dor @ott nno Dor ben Wenifen
iein @eib iein. Siebe! benn Die
9iebe lit cine bimnlii6e S6opfung!
9iebe! benin in Der gtotur lit glQes
2iebe, l1nb obne Die Siebe piirbe Der
erbabene 9aumeiiter Ser @elten fem
unfruGtbareS @erf balo untergeben
ieben. 2iebe! bies lit oas cement.
Jane @eies!-2iebel bies lit oas
gottlife @eiesl 2iebe, benn Su
mirIt geliebt! llnb in Der beiligcu
unb reinen 2iebe, ipelde 8u Elm.
flobeit uno pelfe Oh fiiblit, mirit
Oh oie Sreltoen 0etner Sugeno ilno
Die i6onIten @rimerungen 9eines
9at5en 2ebens finoen."
Ger Tfarrer Warqltis botte bieie
lesten 8orte NIT ianft befpegter
Stimme geIpro6en.
@glantine utb Haoul Ianfen, BON
Der gleiden 9elpegung g%etrteben, Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

CLAUDE lit 10 eben als @onf oerflei.
bet IN ieinem &erfer eemeien.
p@aderer G%oniin!" ltammeltc
gglantine.
Or bat DEM @efangenen Soft
nling gebroht," fubr Der SrieIter
fort; ver bat linn seiaat, baB er in
einigen Stunoen frei, in unlerer Wttt-
re, in unieren Irmen iein miiroe."
YSrei-in unieren Irmen!" pie'
berbolte gglantiue beinabe traurig;
20 mein 8ott, mein @ott, id mage
nidt baran az glauben-eS more
Dies elm sl groBes Slid, oils oaB es
mogli6 iein fDnnte!"
,geidts lit Seuen nnmOglif, MEL
die, mie mir, einen feiten @illen, itn-
eri6iitterIi6e @ntl6loiienbeit uno
umbeoingteS Sertraren ulf 8ott be-
iisen, pelfer Die quite Sahe be-
i6iisen miro. Son oieier lteber5eu-
gung b1lrdorungen, iase i6 Dir:
Soffe eben 10, nie Sean CLAUDE 81
9einem Batter eeiaet bot"
sd claude @ut, i'd CLAUDE
gu6," itammelte @glantine. SD
min g,th glauben. IS lit 10 ifOn 81
boffen-i6 babe 10 iebr gefueint-id
babe 10 piel gelitten-"
ySSSest, mein 4inb," bob Der Efar.
rer mieoer an, babe i6 Dir eine
speite Ra9ri6t mitSutbeilen, oie
eben 10 pie Die erite, CLAUDE i6, eine
quite fem miro"
gglantine betradtete ben Srieitel
nit aufrihtigem gritaunen.
.@as poat Sbr iasen9" fragtt
Tie; lid peritebe gu6 nidt, meir
8ater."
.SaIt Dr." f,br Warquis IN pd'
terlif ianftem Gone fort, bait Oh
in benz @albe bon Gbaur cine Sect
giins, cine grinnerung 5~uriidgelai
ien2"
galantine murbe iharlahrotb mi;
cine 8ranatbliitbe. Sic i6lug tbrt
i9onen augen nieber, aber antpor'
tete niht.
,2iebe gouiine," iagte Ga Gu5or
in bieiem @,lgenblid, rperiu6e nift
uns bie iiiBen 9ebeimniiie Defines
Screens su perberger. Sic iino 5ail'
beriih nie Sein slntlis, iie iint
feui6 mie Define Seele. Oh liebit
mir miiien es-aber Der quite @ngel
mel6er iiber Did padt, bat niemals
iiber cine eir1aige 9einer Sanblrtnser
ober iiber einen ein5igen Seiner @e
oanfen az errotben %gebruitf,t. 81
liebit, ober Der Mann, ben 9u &c
pGblt, lit elm eoles Sers-er tit Sci
ner piirbig!"
% mein Gouiir," rief gglantine
mi6er @ilen BON einem number
iteblihen 8efiibl weiblid)er Heugiel
bingeriIien, ntper bat Dir Dos &c
iaat2 tper bot"
sic itodte, obne ausserebet 81
baben.
.Sieb ber!" autmortete Der Ga
pttan.
llno er trat aif bie Settle, 10 bai
Der binter linn itebert0e &aoul iibt
bar ipltr6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01

ibm allf Die 8nie nieoer unb mrr.
melten mie aus eilem einSigen
Mfunoe:
mSegnet uns, mein gater!"
Ser Grielter legte Die cine ieiner
Sanoe auf @alantinens i6parses
lrno Die anbere allf Haoul's blondes
Saar.
gSeio eere6t, iei6 gut, ieib itart
unb ieib eIiidlidl" iagte er su ibnen.
rSies lit es, mas i9 bon Soft fir
grd erbitte."
Limb num-" rief 2a Guson, pGb.
reno Die beioen 9iebenoen iif pieber
erboben, .gebe Der SimmeI, oaB in
elmer Stllnoe Bierre 8roit lebenbia
uno frei lei, benn Damn neroen mir
na6 Der elm tpenig traurisen 9erlo,
bltng oieies Cages moreen cine frobe
Sof5eit feiern."
r9as sebe @ott!" iesten Garros
uno Warquis binsu.
Gin matter, triiber S6immer bes
anbredenoen Cages fiel onrh bas
Senlter nit Den fleinen runoen
Sdeiben, uno lieB ben Sheim Der
obnebin o%erloi6enben 2ampe er.
bleifen.
y9ie Stunoe nabt," iaate Ser
Sberit, inbem er ieinen langen Se.
gen rmI6nalte.
~@ir tperoeu bereit iein," antpor.
tete Ga Git5on.
Or Offnete eiu ipenig> bie Sbiir,
mel6e auf Die StraBe fiibrte, uno
mari eiilen raI6en @lid binaus.
Cine Wenge 2eltte ans Der Sta6t
uno Sergbeppbner 9ingen an oieier
Sbiir poriiber, ollie na6 elmer unS
berielben &ihtitng, nGmli6 mad
Dem TlaBe 2rbmia'S OeS glften.
Ser CAPTAIN lieB ienes geoGmpfte,
ianfte 8feifen boren, meldes mir
idon fennen, innb beinabe iofort trat
ein Wann aus Ser Ienge beraltS
uno in oaS Sars berein.
@s mar @arbaS, Der Srompeter
Ser @ebirgsfreii6aaren uno ser
rebte Irm bes Captains, mie mir
9eipinaiiou ielbit baben iagen boren.
nGennit Oh bas Saus giien.
arm's2" fragte i'm Ga Gii5on.
,Sa, CAPTAIN. IS itebt unten am
Sltbe Ger Eopat-bem 9rlmnen ge.
raOe gegeniiber."
.@ie LANCE bralihit On, Inn na6
oieiem Sanie 81 geben uno wieoera
%Sufommen2"
.So6itens eine Siertelitunbe."
.9u mirit bieien Serrn mo oie
Nihte bes YfarrerS marquis bin.
fiibren mo Old Damn luieoer bel mir
einfinoen."
Wit bieien @orten seigte 60 Gu.
6on anf gglantinen unb Hactl.
ga, GapitGn," antlportete @arbas.
Haoul fiibrte go guSon in cine
gde oes 3immerS, uno iaete lebbait
uno IN porplrfspolem Gone an ibm:
n8ie, Captain, Sbr molt mid IN
Dem I%u9enblid, 100 man iid i6la.
gen miro, bon Gu6 entfernen? Bin
i6 oenn elm @eib ooer elm 4ino? SD
beanlpru6e meinen slntbeil an ser
8efa9r, uno i'm mir perweigern,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
fir bas Sabr 1910.

fir has Sabr 1910.
go
Bir ienben Sbnen BEN 8alenber
foitenfrei. tpenn Sic io9lei6 Sbren
riiditdnbisen Announcements : 9etrag.
uno $500 fir 0orausbe5abluns cine
ididen. Senben Sic ben getrag
prompt elm. oetm bic Na6frdse lit
cine ,erobe unb eS biirfte uuier 8ors
roth l6nsa persriffen iein.
I6tInespou
SorenS Conner,
@ei6dftsfiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-01
KneipP Sanitarium,
ROME CITY. IND.

Serriidb e~eieSeuer. praptooIer Gubetrrort. Gtus
SstiaHitali, melfe itrens mad Rfarrer Rneipp's Dees
lbooe s~eiettet fpirb ihr Shtpe4r. Rerpen. mi pea len.
~,siosue,. lsrie aun itr U len nlatismus luo ale &sos
Iildeu Grantbetien. Siasusr Gsslicrser unb ipeiIels
Ter ypttessteni. SIR nabere austunif~ id3reibet an os
SISTERS OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD.
Kneipp sanitarium, Rome City. Ind.
1eiui sGreibea erwabue mau seh. bieies Slatt,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-11
Special NOTICE.

brunswick. Ga, March / 1910
The books are Low open for the
making Of City Tax 'feturNs for the
year 1910 in The office OF the under
signed, and will remain open until
May 1, 1910, when they will finally
close
The attention Of persons selling Or
acquiring real property, is hereby dir
ected to the following extract from the
City Code 1T shall be the duty of
persons transferring or acquiring real
pro erty to notify the clerk of coun-
ell, in writing. of the fact Of such
rer and the name of the transfer
rer and transferree, BEFORE the
FIRST day OF April following such
transfer, and jE case transfers Of real
property shall not be 50 nctified to
the clerk then the same may be taxed
as the property Of the person last re
turning the same and shall be subject
in like manner as if no transfer had
been made
All returns must lie in by May list,
I"lp, DIS PEI tiiE ioilo" lltS eAiioCl II VII
the code: If on the first day of May
of any year, there is any such real
estate in said city as has not been re
turned by the owner or claimant there
of, it shall be the duty of the clerk
TO issue an execution against said
real estate which has not been so re
turned by the owner or owners there
of as NON RETURNED PROPERTY. 50
y B-All transfers must be noted
during the month of March.
All returns must be in by May list
n. D. RUSSELL,
Clerk of Council.