davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18
Local q and \
Personal Mention

Canned vegetables, Fruits, etc.
at Denney's.
Ed Caddick was here over
night the 18th:
J. P. Jones was over from his
ranch, Monday.
A. C. Brpper Of Lamar was
at Villas, the 18TH.
Guess We'll wait a few days
before making garden.
A fine selection Of flower seeds
at the 2. O. Drug Store.
Go to Denpey's for Groceries,
Provisions, Flour and Grain.
C. FoulK was recent caller.
He was on his way to Lamar.
See A. A. Denney for Samson
'Windmills. Best on the market.
Joe Smith and Claud Hooker
were visiting in town the 18th.
Attorney limerick was down
from Lamar on land business.
Elk commissioner Hall was
transacting business here the IA.
A. C. Fisk was a pleasant call
er in town over night, the 18th.
Good opening for a blacksmith,
Address Herald Office.
Garden and Flour seeds, Maize
etc., soon to arrive at Denney's.
The thermometer registered Is
below in Springfield, Wednesday
night.
Isaac C. Davidson from Okla
homa, transacted land business,
Monday.
There ars rumors of two more
weddings to be pulled off before
very long.
Com. Davis was in town over
night the 18th. He went to his
ranch Saturday.
Go to the Lamport Mercantile
Co. for farm implements, bug.
gies and wagons.
County Supt. Jones visited at
the Carrie school the first two
days of the week.
S.W. Pray is showing some
gentlemen from Kentucky
around the county.
Ed Brookhart was here on his
way to Lamar with four horse
load of alfalfa seed.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18

Amarillo, and all of the Southern Pacific
and various other lines centering in
Dallas, whersdirect connection will be
made with all gulf ports. In fact, this
line of railroad practically traverses
the original survey of the Fort Worth
Denver City rainAy n,ade'by Cover
nor Evans many years ago.
The road is bonded for $50, 900 mile
of main line mileage, covering all road
bed, terminals and equipments, which
for the size of the system is the small
est bond issue per mile OF. any railroad
system in the United States.'e Ia
The contract with the Lamar COM
mittee requires engineers to.be in the
field at Lamar on or before February
26, 1910, and requires actual physical
construction to be begun at Lamar on
or before May l, 1910. andto continue
vigorously and uninteruptedly until the
entire system is completed. - . "
The citizens of Lamar, with popu-
lation Of 900, have deposited in its
banks S1Oo, 900 in cash and provided 81
miles right-of- way. Similar evidences
of cooperation and support are being
shown atall other points along the route
of the road. 80 "' ''''
This road means much to Denyer, in
that it viii become an integral part Of
the shortest route on a transcontinen-
tai line between the gulf and the sound.
Were Denver, in proportion to popula-
ton, to duplicate the Lamar bonus, it
would be necessary for her to raise IS,
ooo 400. -D! u
This line win be heavy traffic water
grade line from Denver to the gulf and
eliminates the mountain haul via Palm
er lake and Trinadad, and will certain
ly enjoy large share Of the rapidly
growing freight and passenger traffic
between Denver and the gulf.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18
News from Our
Correspondents
From Simarron News.

From SimarrOn News.
John Jaskson is moving to the
old Washburn place, 13 miles
north of town,
Munhime Capanskey and fami-
ly of North Garlic, visited in
town Tuesday.
Scarlet fever is in the Garrett
neighborhood. Sheriff Sloan has
it in his family.
Willard Cole was in town yes
terday. He is preparing to
thresh his maize.
Chas. Vogel and wife are ex-
pected home the last of this
month from their Arizona visit.
A. j. Harker and son Gordon
report from Whittier, California.
They are a long way from home.
Eldon Allen and family visited
his father, j. T. Allen and BROTH
er Crit, here this week. They
have a phone line established
with headquarters at Two Buttes,
Colo, where they will make their
home. The News wishes them
prosperity in their new field of
work.
Blaine Items
McGill's are drilling a well for
A. G. Curtis.
Henry Parks came down from
Lamar, Sunday, to work on his
house.
Mrs. C. s. Bray returned to
Springfield, Saturday, to visit a
few days.
A. C. Curtis and family have
gone to Kansas, to attend VIM.
Whites sale.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18


The Lamport Mercantile Co.
have ordered car load of John
Deere implements, wagons, etc,
Give them your orders early.
f C. M. Gordon and John Stin-
son were at Denver to consult
Judge Gunter in behalf of the
Baca County Tax-title associa-
ton, '
A. M. Frazier and wife from
/ Oklahoma, were guests at the
Tankersly house, the IL and 18th
They were on their way to Two
Buttes. 81
C. l. Davis, Geo. Hunter and
son; and two other persons were
at the Tankersly House last Sat
friday night. They were on their
way to Larrizo from Lamar. "
Vesta Bray was up from Car
rizo after his wife who has been
visiting at her parents home for
several days. They left for Car
rizo, Tuesday a. m.
Will Hooker purchased A. B.
Aliens fine milch COW and one
almost as good from Mrs. Sour
geon. He also purchased some
fine porkers Of A. A. Denney.
The stork was recent caller
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. spurgeon, and left a baby
girl. Send US a box of Kenton's
best Colorado Madura Qscura.
Charley.
Geo. Carmoney, Zurick's man,
was here Monday night. Geo.
is one of the old time miners of
Carrizo, and like many others
not excepting the writer, was at
one time millionaire '.'in his
mind"
E. S. Bassett was up from
Baca county, returning home,
today. He made final payment
on his committed homestead
which was clearlisted on his
proof made some time ago. La.
mar news.
Word came from La Junta the
first Of the week that Beryl Mes:
senger's had lost the third child.
Little Mary was the one next to
the baby and died of Diphtheria.
The family are quarantined now
and Mrs. Keys will be delayed
in coming home. Gin. News.
Martin & Allen are practically
moved to Two Buttes. A, B.
will remain there, while his fam
lily and Mr.. Martin will stay here
until after school closes in the
Spring. The firm still hold large
interests in Springfield and con-
siderable land near the town.
Onda Young is now establish
ed at Two Buttes. He is thor
opghly skilled in his trade and
done we'll in Springfield. His
homestead is near Fwo Buttes,
however, and it was to his inter-
est to locate in that town. Mr..
and Mrs. Young and the little
one have many friends here, who
while regretting to see them
leave, are glad indeed that they
still remain residents of the
county.
Pie Social
Friday evening, Feb. 25th, at
Springfield school house, after
literary, benefit of school district
No. IL, the proceeds to be ap.
piled toward the purchase of an
organ. AS usual the ladies will
bring the pies and the men folks
the pocket books and appetites.
Let this affair be a record break.
er. Come! Everybody invited.
Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Maggie Caddick is sick
with the measles.
Mr.. Simmons and son, of Ko-
nantz, spent Saturday night at
the Knox ranch.
N. B. Curtis and family have
gone to Kansas to visit VIM.
White and family.
C. Hoppe has friends here,
from Tyrone, vino expect to To-
cate in this vicinity
Jack House was down in this
vicinity last week gathering his
cattle that had strayed away.
Stonlngton Items
]. w. Doris has gone to SYRIA
cuse this week.
Clyde Waterman was here a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McGehee are at
Lamar this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Nance were
both quite unwell several day last
week.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Jones was buried in the
Stonington cemetery, last Thurs
day,
Arthur Wright and wife arriv-
ed from Goodwell, Okla, last
week, and will live on their
homestead four miles southeast
Of Stonington.
Miss Birdie Thompson spent a
few days with home folks last
week, she had been called to the
bedside of her mother, who has
been quite sick.
Mrs. Thompson was taken sud-
denly i'll last Wednesday; DR..
Milligan was called and pro-
nounced it heart trouble. She
is much improved at this time.
Two Buttes Items:
The ditch surveyors are in
town.
The we'll drill is at work north
Of town.
Fine weather for farm work
these days.
About all the land under the
ditch is SOLD.
M. N. Myers was in town
trading last week,
The Metcalf feed yard is doing
q thriving business:
There was a social dance at
the hotel, Monday night.
Mr.. Holman has a fine stock of
hardware and groceries.
There was three auto loads of
land seekers in town, Monday
night;
Two loads Of lumber and wire
arrived at the lumber yard Satur-
day night.
Our restaurants and boarding
houses are doing a thriving busi=
ness these days.
A. B. Allen has moved his
stock of dry goods and groceries
over from Springfield.
Robert Homsher and Lyle
Knox came over, Monday, to
stake out field to be plowed on
Roberts land.
Villas Budget
/ Mrs. Smith visited the school
last week.
The oil man went to his home
Oklahoma.
Grandma Caddick is quite sick
with the grippe.
Frank Thompson helped on the
Yokum ranch, Tuesday.
Bro. Hazel will preach the first
Sunday in March, at the Villas
school house.
Mrs. Clessen was called to La
Junta recently. Her husband
got hurt in the shops.
Mrs. Ben Caddick is sick with
the measles. DR.. Chas. Milli-
gan was called to see her, Satur-
day.
Louise Schweizer called on
Mrs. Olden and also Mrs. Thomp-
son of Stonington last Saturday
evening.
C.ll,.l, so ,,rtfir, r
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18
Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Springfield Circuit

There will be preaching SER
vice at Stonington school house
on Saturday night, Feb. 18th at
7:3O; Subject-Christ the Light
of the world. Also at
the Lamport school house on
Sunday morning. Feb. goth, at
II o'clock; Subject-Come down,
for today l must abide at thy
house. And at the
Boston school house in the after
noon at a o'clock; subject, Love IS
golden rule.
All are cordially invited.
Jesus, able to save to the uttermost.
JOHN STEPHEN, Pastor.
Union Sunday School at Springfield
evary Sunday at 10 IL M
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18
.G0lF < Northwestern,

This line is to run from Okla
homa City, north through some
of the western tier of counties in
Kansas to Sterling in Logan Co.,
Colorado, where it taps the Bur-
lington. The promoters and
others interested regard the
building of the line as a "sure
thing'Nbut it is '''sure thing!
that not all of the proposed cross
country North and South lines
will be built.
Married
At the residence Of Mrs. R. w.
Mcfarland. Friday evening, Feb.
11th, Rev, Stephen officiating,
Ernest P. Mcfarland to Mrs.
Jordie M. Knots. The bride is
a new conner to Baca county, but
those who have met her are i'm
pressed with her winning ways;
a woman of grace and refinement
without affectation. The groom
is now serving his third term as
Sheriff and as evidenced has
many friends in the county. The
community unite with the Her.
aid in extending best wishes for
their happiness and prosperity.
Robbins Williams.
A very pleasing and sacred
ceremony was performed on Feb.
10Th, at Springfield, Baca county
Colorado, in the court house.
The marriage knot was lied for
two very interesting and enter
prising young persons, namely,
Ira Williams of Konantz, and
Lula Robbins of Monon, by the
Rev John Stephen. The bride
is pleasing in appearance and
genial IN her manner, and has
considerable self-initiatiye capac-
ity. The groom is = young man
Of possible great development,
has = definite aim. and has a
good future before him if he
is 9nly true to his better self.
May their path in life be bright
with sunshine; fragrant with
flowers and decked with garlands
as a reward of earnest and sue
cessful work, performed united
ly and harmoniously.
Rev. John Stephen.
=
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18

Lyceum Program
February 25th.
Song Lottie and Efie Renney
Recitation Olive Denney
Select Reading Lora Alexander
Music Elmer Gordon and Robert
Homsher
Recitation Margaret Konkel
A Dream Earl Denney
Instrumental Music Alma Gordon
Paper Lyle Knox
Parliamentary Practice conducted by
S. E. Speckmann
The Springfield herald., 1910-02-18
Baptist Church

At Springfield the fourth Saturday
of each month in the morning, and the
fourth Sunday, morning and evening.
REV. HAZEL, pastor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-26
Deathless fame for x. w. Morse.

That famous aquatic feat OF K. W.
Morse in swimming Berlin pond last
summer in full view Of multitude OF de-
lighted spectators, refuses to sink into
oblivion. 1t came up again Friday in
Montpelier city court in continuation OF
the case from 1909, when the swimmer
was reported to the proper authorities
and steps were taken to discourage furth-
err stirring OF the ripples In that particu-
lar lakelet.
Berlin pond being the source OF Mont
pelier's water supply, the city is little
saueamish about a drink in which it does
not know who or what has been gaily
sporting, and after Mr.. Morse's spectacu-
lar performance of swimming across the
half mile sheet in % minutes on a wager,
ii was determined 10 make horrible ex-
ample OF him. Thereupon States At
torney Gates had a warrant served, on the
allegation that the swimmer had broken a
mandate OF the state board Of health.
Since then the case has been dragging
along until now when the approach OF
the 1910 swimming season made action
imperative.
The state called three witnesses Of im-
portance. Secretary II. D. Holton OF the
state board OF health testified that in 1908
the board promulgated an order prohibit
ing bathing in Berlin pond, for fear
Montpelier's water supply might be con-
terminated, that he had signs printed and
sent TO Montpelier.
Then City Clerk I. R. Merrill Of Mont
pelier was put on to testify that the signs
were posted and the Waterman, H. b.
Wedge, to show that the respondent was
seen swimming in the waters Of the
pond After this the court found that
the respondent was guilty Of violating an
order al the state board OF health and he
was fined s1O and costs Mr.. Morse took
an appeal and pending that appeal his at
torney, Richard 4. Hoar OF Barre, was
recognized in 800 bail.
Mr.. Morse did not testify but in his
appeal he will try TO show that the rule
against bathing in the pond is not rea-
souable or right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-26

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic
and restorative and prompt corrective of
all urinary irregularities. Refuse substi-
tutes.
Fl. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royalton, ID. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, Y. II. Totman, North Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-26
TEACHING THE SPOT.
Can Be Done, 50 Scores of Randolph
Citizens Say.

70 cure an aching back,
The pains OF rheumatism,
4 The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get st the
suse.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Donn's Kidney Pills are for the kid
&eys.
Mrs. Settie Burridge, 50 School ST.,
anaolnh. VT, says: "For six years
a. afllicted with rheumatism. Ny trou-
y was especially severe at night and
a. often awakened by distressing pains
\ my hack and other parts OF my body.
N times the pains were SO intense that
really seemed as II a cord were being
rawn tight over my kidneys. The least
N, or sudden movement intensified my
.urering. wore plasters and used many
II nedies. but did not succeed in finding
.sliei until began using Doan's Kidney
bins. procured at Victor A. Grants Drug
s,ore. | now feel better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
FOSTER Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
ne agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
. other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-26
Master David Loudon Lights a Candle

Considerable Of blaze broke out at the
home of DR.. Guy E. Loudon AT 199 South
Union street, Burlington, last Thursday
afternoon as a result OF the juxtaposltion
Of his four-year-old son, David, a candle
and some matches.
The hoy was sent to his room on the
third floor for his usual afternoon nap,
but, not feeling sleepy procured a candle
from one room, a match from another,
lighted the candle and proceeded to look
for something be had lost under the
couch. Closing the door, after his hunt,
he extinguished the candle, returned il to
the place from which he had taken it,
and did not go back to his room.
Soon after, Charles Bernard, who was
working next door, saw flames bursting
from the windows and rang in fire
alarm. The candle fame had come in
contact with something iniammable and
the whole chamber was ablaze. DR.. Lou
don, supposing his boy TO be asleep in the
room, rushed in to get him and had
singed his hair, eyebrows and mustaohe
when the youngster coolly made bis APP
pearance in the midst Of the excitement,
coming from another apartment.
The hre spread fAplul5 70 bue pattl
lions, some OF which had to be torn out
before the blaze was entirely extin-
guished. Chemicals were used, but failed
to quench the flames, and considerable
damage was done by water, which the
fire depart ment found it necessary to use.
The loss has not been accurately esti-
mated. but includes damage " hieh will
necessirate the entire refnishing Of one
room. some loss of furniture and damage
on the lower floors by water.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
2aitigcs Sinbcrnif.

Sn DEN 8eb0ftcn Der Subuare Soat
anb Boiler 8prfs, i'm Safeu bier in
Subuaue. iollte nm Sonnerstag bas
grobe Sfiff nSrisco" bonn Stopel gez
laiicn perben. Ils es nm ober gum
Nbgleiten fpmmen ipate, blieb Elm
Gnbc bdngen nls man Die Sauc burhs
geidnittcn bate. Sas SinberniB
mabt es notbig ben san3en &prgang
bon Ncrlem 3u pcriu6en. Sas Gnoe
Deg Shtffcs, ipclfes "glatt glitt"
mub picber be~rautgc5osen iperben,
lpns einen reht unliebiamcn 8er5ug
Der Irbeiten bebeltet. Sic DUBUQUE
Boat arb Boiler 8orfs arbciten i6ou
ieit Sc5cmber an benz coloiialen
SGiffsrlmpi. Sie rSrisco" ioq
nGmli6 bas @e9enitiid 81 Dem friibcr
bier bergeitellten Shlcppbampfer
~Albatrob" iein unb miro aud bieies
Sabr5eua in Den SranSportoicnlt 81
Baton Gouge, MiiI.. nm untercn
Wiiiiiiippi eingeiteat nerben. llebris
gems, ielbit iuenn Die rSrisc6" ms
8aiier gelaiicn icin miro, blcibt nod
elm rcd)t bcneutenbc5 Stiid Irbcit an
Der %pllcnbun9 bcsiclben 81 tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

.mdriftcns 9isnit 5ipiiden Den cina
Sclncn Gtaiinuc1, EuoIultdl bic Ncgez
lung Dos 3u9oienitc2, teIephp o.
CD anitatt teIe9rapbtid be-
trtebcn lpcrocn.
Nadr Idn9crcr arantbcit itarb
Nittrpnh ucrftniicucr WoGc rna raz
miluoiac &inn, &cruitc, bon 0rn. unb
Srnu grant Srcoc, 1925 Sudiou Str.
Scrr 0cinrid, @pcrrctoif bon
NDerapilc bat icine so Idcr Sornr,
bci petersburg 9clcsen. an 6rn. Srnni
Iitboff DON PETERSBURG, 5lIm Surh@
Ihnittspreiic ppn $135 per Nter ner>
fault. ScsGlcihcu pcrfnuftc Srdll
Inun 2appc ibrc 200 IGcr Snrm,
reitlif bon Sperspilc gelesen, 5l,nl
Surdihnittsprciic bon $120 per
Nder nit Seiisnabme am 1. Wdr5
nddblten Sabrcs.
SRI. Snurn Sdod)crer bon
Sperspillc. rciIte an Sonncrstu9 mad,
ga Groiie, Wis, ipp tic ms &lnitcr
Der Trdn5i6tnneriunen cintrnt. Sic
lit Die brittle Sobtcr Der Samilic,
ipcl6e Den Srbensberl,f eripdblt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
Stabt nub llmgegenb. :

= Som bod1ip. 8ater gpnrbolt
ipurbcn cbelih g%ctraut: @r. Gpril
Sprcn9clntcper unb Sri. Slorcn5
&rafoip.
- @u SomcrSta9 innb bas iGbrs
lid)c Yiduid Der 9ubuquc Nctuil
@rpccre mic nllc1 Der Nugeitclltcn in
rem s.. W. x ct. Y. Giicnbnbus@ Sc
tDitcn itGtt. Gritcrc ionDcn iid nit
itrcu 6rcunbcn I'M idnttigcn Center
@rppc nm lcbtcrc I'M bcnahGdrten
id)0ncu StGbtd,cu 9cucpuc 5uiammcn.
Nu bcihcu Crtcu bcrrid)te, bel Der
bcibcr Sommcra6eit, bn5 crfrculidite
$idnid Srcibcn. Soipphl Die arbcis
i:r luic Der grobe. frditige 3lpcig
unierr Smbuouer WittelltonbcS. bic
@roccr2, lnmmt ibrcn Srcuuben
tcbrtcu ~geitdrft" BON ibrcm Nus
flugc beim.
49, Mm Wittipodb be9ann aui Der
Subuoucr Sipiiion Der Sainois Gcnz
trail @iicnbnbn cine Neucrnmg i'm
gabnbetrieb. Son nun an miro Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

Councils. @oaro Of Superpiiprs.
Staat3zScBialnturcn nub bent Ger.
Stnnten : Gongreiic rcrtrcten lit,
Ielnc Nufgnbc n!tt crfcnut fiir Sd)lt'
ocs Mrb:itcrs iudbrcub &rnutbcit,
llnfaa nm Nltcr (o!ip Irbeitcrs
I Of nbgcictc) 81 icrNci1, 10 lnngc
fam cS tnlum Den &rbcitcrn (ptne
St5runa bcs mirthIhoftIis5cn Trichcn@
burb Den inouitri.lW &rtca, Strcifa
etc Ginbnlt gebictcu III bcrcn Sprbcz
rllllgcn fiir b0bcrcn 2obn. Sp bGrtcn
rir nculid) cr5Gblcu mic Irbeitcr
ipclhc $1,000 per Gag erbicltcn
$500 mn $1,000 forbcrtcn.
Sic bette Intiport alf Den llnipillen
iibcr bobc 20bne beitcbt bnbcr IN Der
0egenfrage: ~@as 9eldiebt lunb mir
bcnten bier 5unrnl an Die Antbulifcn)
nm Gin Oc9cn0cipidt nuf Die SprbeS
ring bobcr S0bnc 3u baden. INT ben
Irbciteru bauernhc 9 6 Il i
tigung ilnb Siderbcit fiir bic
Gage Der a%rnnfbcit, Der llnfdllc unh
bcS Iltcrs 81 berifaffcn?"
Sm Sid)te bes @eiagtcu biirfen mir
baru nlrch lpobl breiit b%ebnupten, bdb
Scutc lueltc nidIt bcrcit linn an DER
d,rtitlihcu Susialrcfurm @ciuesrng
n,it5unrGcitcr (iuie lie ). 9. bonn
ScntralzG creinc bctricbcn rpirb) nIics
Inbere iein mDgen, aber Uirflih
ipSial =bcnfenbe nnb bunbclnSc Girl
item nnb Siirger iinb ie nidJt, ielbit
fuciln tie mud nod 10 hcrcit iiuo =
iuie bic Susinliiten es ncnnen f6nuteit
= ,ben Nrmcn has Snnbcfutter Der
Gbnritas 5n5nwerfen". Sas lit ia
chen ,olld, mas Den Sp5inliitcu bn5
perfdnelife unb iheiubar number.
leglifc argument ~liefert: Sic fatbos
liihe Stride (8iihDfe, Yrieiter unb
Saien) nnb ibre Werfe Der Ndcbitenz
licbc miiiien einen Dehfenbcn
Irbeiter aneteln, Bonn iie iinb
bereit, penn CT bnngcrt unb leioet
Witleib unb Glen unb Siilfe 81 seben,
nbcr ipcnn es bdrauf nnfpmmt, burf,
Die geipcgungen fir a%uecmciiene unb
baucrnbc S0bne unb Irbeiteri6llBz
geiebe i'm Dor Dem Spital uno
s%lrmenbauie 81 beipabren. ba iinb lie
nidt babel, benn ba muB it uoicrt
iueroeu unb ge5eigt fperben bab eiuem
Die gciiti9en unb leibliden Snte@
reiicn Der Iillipnen Irz
b / mebr lieb iinb oils Die 81 l.
| ipnen Sp1ars Der peni9en
& apita lift H." @ir picberz
boleu besbalb unieren Teim: .Gs lit
bobe 3eit, pab Die a~otbplifcn Der Ser
eiuigten Staaten iif aufruffen unb
fir friitli6e So5ialreform iid be-
tbdtigen."
9ur6 praftiife &Ieinarbeit
inter u~niercn fatbpliihen Irs
beitern in ben ein5elnen IS e.
M e inbe II fonnte reht bnlb b NJ
bre6enb fir Stnbt, Staat unb
Hation geipirft perben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
gu nnicrcm Ilumber =Streif.
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