davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SCHOOL GIRL IS
VICTIM OF ATTACK
RanCher's Daughter Hit on Head
by Man and Dragged from
Country Road
THREATS SILENCE HER CRIES
AsSaiIant Makes Escape Before
Alarm Is Given-Hot Pur-
suit Started

VENICE, Nov. 1O.-Lulu Mclaughlin,
the 15-year-old daughter of Will Nc
Laughlin, who resides on a ranch near
Boyers grove, came running home this
afternoon from school and reported
that she had been assaulted by a man
whom she met near the grove. She
gave a good description Of her assail-
ant, and the police Of the beach cities
made an extended search tonight in
the hope of finding him. Neighbors Of
the Mclaughlin family were consider
ably wrought up over the crime and
assisted the father in his efforts to find
the man.
The Mclaughlin girl attends the Bal
Iona school, about a mile and a half
from her home. III going to and from
school she is compelled to pass the
Boyer walnut grove near the Los An
geles-Pacific tracks at the Ballona
road crossing. In her account of the
assault she said she noticed the man
gathering walnuts in the grove. When
he saw her he came out and made
pretense of asking her where some one
resided. Then the girl said he struck
her on tho head, rendering her partial
ly unconscious, and carried her into the
grove. She said she tried to call for
help, but the man threatened to kill
her. When she got away from him
she started home, the man telling her
that If she ran there were dozen
men in the grove who would kill her.
For this reason she walked the greater
part Of the distance to her home, which
was about a quarter of a mile. AS
soon as her father heard the girls
story he notified his brother-in-law,
Harry w. Chase, and with the assist
ance of neighbors the grove was
searched, but without success. The
police of surrounding towns were then
notified.
DESCRIPTION OF MAN
The man was described as tall,
smooth-shaven and wearing a brown
suit of clothes. The girl said he was
apparently about 80 years of age. This
description tallies with that received
here by the police today from Pasa-
dena, where a man giving the names
of c. ]. Wagner and w. H. Robinson
is wanted for burglary.
Conductor Owens of the Los Angeles
Pacific railway said tonight that he
had seen a man answering the above
description in the vicinity of the Boyer
grove today as his car passed by sew
eral times. He assisted in the search
for the assailant tonight.
Mclaughlin, who is a well-to-do
rancher, was greatly worked up over
the attack upon his daughter and de-
clared that he will leave no stone un-
turned until he finds the man. The
home of the McLaughlins, one of the
finest in that district, recently burned
to the ground and another handsome
dwelling is rising in its place. Nc
Laughlin has resided in that vicinity
for several years and is one of the
most prominent men in Ballona town
ship.
A suspect giving the name OF John
Davis was taken in custody tonight
and brought before the girl. She said
Davis was not the man who attacked
her and he was later released. The
police say Davis was recently under
arrest at Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SHERIFF HAMMEL NAMES
HIS DEPUTIES FOR YEAR
staff Is Reappointed, but Some
designations Are Expected

Sheriff w. A. Hammel yesterday af-
ternoon made known his appointments
Of deputies for the coming year, begin
ming January /. No changes were
made in the present list. 1t is reported,
however, that q number will resign at
the beginning of the new year to as
sumo more remunerative positions. The
list announced is as follows
r. T. Brain, under sherln; Juan
Murrietta, chief deputy, civil depart
ment; F. p. oliver, assistant chief dep
uty; Harry r. Jones, bookkeeper; E.
w. Blscailuz, foreclosure clerk; N. G.
Aguirre, Walter Lips, r. II. Wright,
w. T. Woods, d. Crowley, b. e. Rico,
J. S. Sepulveda, A. L. Manning, r. IL.
Fullaway, Wm.J. Fryer, Geo. Van Vliet,
criminal deputies; G. A. Bryant, w.
C. Kiester, Oscar Norell, Joe Nolan, j.
B. Loving, George Shehi, turnkeys; e.
H. Adams, G. c. Blaisdel, w. T. Os-
terholt, M. H. Pritchard, L. e. Hotch-
kiss, deputy turkeys; Tom Murphy,
bailiff department /, superior court; T..
M. Lancaster, bailiff department 2, su-
perior court; w. N. Jeffries, bailifG de-
partment g. SUPERIOR court; J. D. Sum-
mers, bailiff department 4, superior
court; G. c., Bonnell, bailiff department
5, superior court; w. A. Gooding, ball
iff department 6, superior court; o. g.
Berdie, bailiff department Z, superior
court; ]. j. Henry. bailiff department
IL, superior court: Edwin Lupton, bail
iff department 8, superior court; H. w.
Allen, bailiff department 10, superior
court; j. Jh. Henry bailiff department
IL, superior court; Edwin Lupton, bail
iff department 12, superior court;
George Gallagher, jailer; l. j. Brown.
Jail bookkeeper; Mrs. George Shehi,
matron; Miss L. Crum, stenographer;
Miss H. Labory, stenographer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

The steamer President. Captain Cousins,
called for passengers and freight this morn
ing bound from San Diego to San Francisco
and Seattle via Redondo Beach. She took
$40 tons OF freight and 260 passengers from
Los Angeles.
The steamer Francis II. Leggett, Captain
Warner, sailed today for Redondo Beach
after discharging a partial cargo of lumber
and will proceed to Columbia river to re-
load. The Leggett has been running reg
ularly between this port and Eureka but
now that the George w. Fenwick has been
chartered by Bates e Chesebrough 1t is
expected she will make frequent trips to
the Columbia river.
The steamer Coronado. Captain STANCE
land, sailed for Aberdeen to reload lumber
for this port, taking passengers to San
Francisco.
The schooner Louise. Captain Anderson,
sailed for Umpuua today to reload lumber
for the Kerckhoff-C Gunner Lumber company.
The steamer Hoquiam, Captain Relnersen,
arrived from Raymond today and after dis
charging partial cargo of lumber will pro-
ceed to San Diego tomorrow.
The steamer Claremont, Captain Christen-
sen completed discharge of a cargo of ties
today and sailed for Grays Harbor to re-
load.
The steamers Lakme and Despatch COM
pleted discharge of cargoes for the Consol-
dated Lumber company at Wilmington to-
day and sailed for Eureka TO reload.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
WOOLWINE PENS THANKS
FOR FRIENDS SUPPORT
Secretary of Good Government
Organization Writes AppreCia-
ton of Aiders of Ticket

Thomas Lee woolwine, Democratic
and Good Government nominee for
district attorney, who was defeated by
John D. Fredericks by a narrow mar
gin at the end of campaign in which
Mr.. Woolwine cut Fredericks' plural
ity from a normal Republican one of
more than 10000 down to little more
than 1000, yesterday gave out state
ment thanking his friends for their
loyal support. His statement follows:
To the People of Los Angeles
county:
The. political contest throughout
the country has been q battle
against the large vested interests
for equality before the law. In
Los Angeles county 1 was humble
worker in support of the peoples
cause. Through a combination be-
tween these interests and the VIC
ious elements of our county my
defeat was accomplished. 1t is far
more comforting to go down to de-
feat fighting in just cause than
to be a victor in an unjust one.
To those who fought with me
and who stood so valiantly in the
fight I wish to express my lasting
appreciation and heartfelt thanks,
and especially do 1 wish to express
my gratitude to the Express, the
Herald, the Record and other news
papers throughout the county who
fought and are fighting for the
principle of which I was the rep
resentative in the contest for dis
trict attorney in Los Angeles coun-
ty. THOMAS LEE WOOLWINE.
George Baker Anderson, secretary OF
the Good Government organization
also gave out a statement thanking
those who worked in behalf of the
Good Government ticket. 1t follows:
To Good Government workers:
The Good Government organtza-
tion wishes to take this opportunity
to express its appreciation of the
services rendered voluntarily by
friends of good government gener-
ally throughout the city and coun-
ty in the campaign just closed, and
more especially to those Good
Government workers who devoted
the entire day and in many cases
the entire night and portion OF
the day following to watching the
canvass of the votes in certain
precincts.
So far as can be learned, this is
the first time in the history of the
citv when the work at the polls in
behalf of any progressive or inde-
pendent movement had been per-
formed exclusively by volunteers.
With the exception of the force at
one precinct, consisting of one man,
the field work was done eXclu-
sively by volunteers. The names
of these men will be placed on the
Good Government roll of honor.
GOOD GOVERNMENT ORGANI-
ZATION, George Baker Ander-
son, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
JAPANESE CONSUL AGENTS
ARE TORTURED IN MUKDEN
Toxic Papers Declare Manchurian
Situation Alarming

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 10-The
friction between the Chinese and Jap
anese in Manchuria increases, and
Toxic newspapers say that the situa-
tion is becoming alarming. Recently
Chinese police in Mukden arrested two
Chinese employees of the Japanese
consulate who called at the German
consulate to inquire concerning the
movements Of the German minister in
Peking.
The Chinese employees were tortured
and sentenced to three years impris-
onment, despite strenuous protests by
the Japanese consulate.
Thirteen Japanese who ignored an
order to leave Taolu, outside the
treaty limits, were arrested and
roughly handled.
A bill forbldding foreigners to re-
side or trade outside the settlements
has been passed by the Hupees pro-
vincial assembly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 1o.-Arrived: Steam
ship President from San Diego; steam
schooner Hoouiam from Raymond via San
Francisco; steamer Coos Bay from San
Francisco and way ports; launch Orient from
San Miguel island.
Sailed: Steamship President for Seattle
via Redondo Beach and San Francisco /;
steamship Bear for Portland via San Fran
cisco: steam schooner Francis H. Leggett
for Eureka via San Francisco and Redondo
Beach; steam schooner Coronado for Grays
Harbor via San Francisco; steamer Coos
Bay for San Francisco and way ports; steam
Lakme for Eureka via San Fran
cisco steam schooner Claremont for Aber-
deem via San Francisco: schooner Louise
for Umpqua river in ballast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
NIPPON EXPLORER URGED
TO COMMIT HARIKARI
Toxic Paper Claims Graft in the
South Polar Expedition

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 10.-Lieut.
Shiraz, organizer of the Japanese ex-
pedition to the south pole announced
to sail Nov. Is on the steamer Tensho
Maru Of 200 tons, has been called on
to commit harikari by the Yamato Of
Toxic because of his failure, according
to advices brought by the Inaba Maru.
The explorer, however, does not see
any necessity of acceding to the news
papers request that he kill himself.
Some other vernacular papers charge
graft in the purshase of his vessel,
for which $17,500 was paid, they al
leging this to be more than twice her
worth.
The Asahi of Toxic, which took a
prominent part in organizing the ex-
pedition, has withdrawn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
TRANSFER NAVAL DEPOT
FROM BRITAIN TO CANADA
Ceremony Marks Change of Con-
troll of EsquimaIt Station

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 1O.-The for
NAL transfer of the Esquimalt naval
depot from the control of the British
admiralty to the Canadian govern.
ment was made yesterday, great cere-
mony marking the occasion.
In the presence of the deputy min
lister of the naval service, Admiral
Kingsmill and other officers, the Brit
ish Jack was hauled down by sailors
from the British warship Shearwater.
Then another union jack was hoisted
by the men from the Canadian cruis-
er Rainbow, which arrived from Eng
land Monday.
The Esquimalt naval station was es-
tablished when the British warships re-
turned from the battle Of Petropav-
lovsk in the Crimean war At the time
there was not a town on Vancouver
island and the wounded men were
landed at the station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
DRIVERS LEG BROKEN
BY KICK OF HORSE

Though sitting on high wagon seat
Oscar Baumgardner, team driver
for e. Evans, rancher living on the
San Bernardino road, was kicked by
the horse he was driving yesterday
afternoon, suffering fracture of the
left shinbone. He was taken to the
receiving hospital in the automobile
Of a friend who hapl ened to be pass
ing at the time.
On Farmdale avenue, just beyond
the city limits. the horse became un-
ruly and Baumgardner applied the
whip. The animal suddenly lunged
forward on his front legs and kicked
the dashboard, an unusually high one,
to pieces Before Baumgardner could
leave his seat he was kicked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
COMMISSION ON MEXICAN
I SALE DEMANDED IN SUIT

Suit for the alleged non-payment of
a commission was instigated in the
United States circuit court by F. ].
Hobson against the Blaisdell company
yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff
claims that he aided the defendant in
the sale of machine plant in Dos
EstrelIas, Mexico, in February, 1906,
for $4,000, with the understanding that
he was to receive per cent commits
sion. 1t is claimed that $3.50 was paid
in March of that year and that writ
ten promise was made to pay the re-
naming amount within six months.
Payment of $2750 with per cent inter-
est from February 2S, 1906, is asked.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
SCIENTISTS FIND RECORD
OF TEMBL0RS IN ARCTIC

SEATTLE, Nov. 1O.-For the last
four days the seismograph of the Uni
versity of Washington has been re-
cording earthquake shocks, the direc-
ton being north and south.
1t is supposed the earthquakes are
in Bering sea. The Aleutian volcanoes
have been in eruption since last May.
and it is likely that there have been
in the islands but nothing
will be known of the conditions until
the revenue cutters go north next
spring. Bering sea is closed for the
winter. The recent wave at Nome is
ascribed to submarine earthquake.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
AT THE THEATERS

AUDITORIUM--Gra Opera.
BELASCO-"The Blue Mouse"
BURBANK-"The Yankee Prince"
GRAND-"Woodland."
LOS ANGELES-Vaudevilio.
MAJESTIC-Viola Allen.
MASON-"Three Twins"
OLYMPIC-Musical Farce
Observation-Disclosures
PANTAGES-Vaudcv
PRINCESS-Musical farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
JUMPS OFF SIXTH FLOOR;
TROLLEY WIRES SAVE LIFE

PITTsBURG, Nov. 1O.-Charles Fink
Ter, 80 years old, jumped from a sixth
story window of a bank building here
today in an attempt at suicide and
landed on the trolley tracks of the
street below. Trolley wires broke his
fall and probably saved his life.
A fractured shoulder and scalp
wound were the extent of his injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CANADIAN RUTHENIAN HEAD
TO BE MADE CARDINAL

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 1o.-Arch-
bishop Szepticki of Lemberg, Galicia,
head of the Ruthenian church In Can
ada, will be made a cardinal, with
headquarters at Rome, it was an
nounced today.
Bishop Ordinski, present head of the
Ruthenian church in the United
States, is mentioned as his successor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CHARGE FAILuRE no PRowpE

70. ]. Lloyd was arrested last even
ing by Sheriff Jones of Calaveras
county at Andreas, Cal, charged with
failure to provide for his children in
this city. Sheriff Hammel will send
q deputy today to bring the man here,
where he will be tried in Justice
Baird's court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
TIDE TABLE
ARnrvA1s ANp pErARrUREs

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-Arrived;
Olympic, Roanoke. Buckman. San Pedro;
Buchanan. San Diego.
Sailed: Steamers San Pedro. James S.
HIGGINS Santa Monica, wellesley, Tahoe,
san Pedro; Santa Rosa. Glacier. San Diego.
NAPLEs-Sailed: Duca Du Aosta. New
York.
NEW YORK-Sailed: La Savoie. Havre;
Grosser Kurfuerst. Bremen; United States,
Copenhagen.
I,IVERPoOI5-Arrived: Cimric, Boston.
GIBRALTAR - Sailed; Perugla, New
York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: George Washing
ton. New York.
QUEENsTowN-sailed Teutonic. New
York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The Herald, like every other newspaper,
is mlsrepresented at times, particularly III
cases involving hotels, theaters, ETC. Ihe
public will please take notice that every
representative of this paper is equipped
win the proper credentials and more par
tlcuarly equipped with money with whlch
to ray his bills IdH hhf']AAD'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The Legal Aid society at 232 North Main
street is a charitable organization main
tained for the purpose of aiding In leBai
matters those unable to employ couhsei.
Tbe society needs financial assistance ana
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4OT; Main 1856.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
PORTO RICO BANKS MERGE

SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov. 1O-The San
Juan branch of the Union Bank OF
Halifax has been merged with the
Royal Bank of Canada. The latter
win open branches in other towns Of
Porto Rico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

Membership in the Los Angeles heany e,,.,s
board is a virtual guarantee OF reilaoli,,y1 ~ ~,
Provision is made for arbitration Oh 80 49,
differences between members anu me- tn9.l
clients Accurate information on realty
matters is obtanable from them Vaiua- a.
tions by competent commlttee' Dn
tory of members free at the office Oh @ ieL
bert Burdett secretary 525 Security bullu-
ing Phone Broadway 1896.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
CITY BRIEFS

The publication office of the Builder
and Contractor has moved to 11S West
Third street, first floor of the Henne
building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce lu.lding, Broadway, between
First and Second streets, where free lhloI %
nation will be giveA all subjects per'ei"-
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11


chamber of commerce at the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress to be
held in San Antonio, Texas, November
% to 20.
FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING
Charged with driving his automobile
faster than the speed ordinance al
lows. II. V. Blenkiron appeared before
Police Judge Chambers yesterday
morning and was Rned $25. The fine
was paid.
FINED FOR DRIVING LAME HORSE
Accused of driving lame horses, R.
N. McCahan, q lumber wagon driver,
and NJ. G. Todd, an expressman, were
each fined $40 in Police Judge Cham
bers' court yesterday morning on
charge of cruelty to animals. The ar
rests were made by Humane OFFICER
Fullerton, late Wednesday,.
w. C. T. U. WILL MEET
Los Angeles Central w. c. T. U. will
hold its regular meeting at O'Clock
e this afternoon in Temperance temple,
S01 North Broadway. The program will
be in charge of the superintendent Of
the medal contest department. Mem
bers of other unions have been invited
to join in the discussion of this branch
of the work
SESSION CT SOCIAL WORKERS
The Los Angeles conference of So
cial workers, formerly the charity con-
ference committee, will hold an annual
meeting November Is at the chamber
of commerce at 10 a. m. The various
committees will make reports of their
work during the previous year. An
election of officers for the coming year
will be held. 1t Is to be hoped that
there will be full attendance.
WORK FOR GOOD HIGHWAYS
The chamber of commerce has been
invited to become a member of the
Pacific Highway association. This Or
ganization has for it's object the con-
struction of standard roadways from
Vancouver, B. c., to the Mexican bor-
ders along the Pacific coast, which is
to be known as the Pacific Highway
association. 1t will promote, encourage
and organize automobile clubs and
good road clubs in all the cities, towns
and communities on the Pacific coast
) states of the United States, district of
syAlaska, the province of British Colum-
bia and the states of the republic Of
Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead ~
the arrest and conviction OF any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises of our patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
AROUND TOWN
TO REPRESENT THE CHAMBER

DIR. C. w. Hibbard has been appoint
ed by President Scott to represent the
chamber of commerce at the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress to be
held in San Antonio. Texas, November
IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
cATARRh
NAY FEVER

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts, at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cents.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed .

Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
i IL Ga... 4. e
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
MOVEMENT OF STEAMERS

uanaIef San Francisco ..................Nov. II
Admiral Sampson, Seattle. 10
George w Elder Portland. Nov. IA
Rose city. Portland .....................No Nov. IA
Governor Seattle ........................No Nov. IS
George w. Elder, San INSTRUMENTATION. IS
Governor. San Diego ......................NoY IT
Tanalei San Francisco ...................Nov. IT
santa Rosa, San Francisco ..............Nov. IS
DEPART
T r. stetson. Portland. Nov. IL
Hanalei San Francisco ..................Nov. II
George w, Elder San Diego Nov. IA
Admiral Sampson, Seattle. Nov. Is
George w Elder Portland. d....,..........No 10
Pose CITY Portland ......................No Nov. 10
Governor Seattle ........................No Nov. II
Hanalei San Francisco Nov. IS
santa Rosa, San Diego. Nov. 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11
FINED FOR AUTO SPEEDING

Charged with driving his automobile
faster than the speed ordinance al
lows, H. v. Blenkiron appeared before
Police Judge Chambers yesterday
morning and was Rned $25. The fine
was paid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-11

QUEENsTowN-sailed Teutonc, New
York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
10. 9nbnque, Sowa, 9itnsag, ben 10. september 1910.

biirfte, pirb CT bann mod an Der
Columbia ~ttniueritdt cine Vprleiung
iiber beutfde arbeiteridnt : @efet.
sebnng balten. Seine Hiidreiie piro
Serr 8iesberts im gtopember antrez
ten, nm Der @iebereroffnuns bes
belitifen &eihsta9s am 20. Nooems
Der beitpobnen 5u fonnen.
Sobann @ies6erts purbe am 2.
Sebruar 1855 gu Straelen ami Niebers
rbein als Sobn armer gltern ges
boren uno bat niemals cine anDere
8ilbunesanItalt ais Die 8olfsihule
beiuht; Die 5dblrei6en 8ebiete. auf
tpelhen er beute 10 eriinhli9 bei9la@
gen lit. bat er bur6 gigenitlibiim ere
fori6t. CT befanb iih nod in reft
iugenolidem utter. als Der Iater
itarb unb linn Die 0attter unb
iteben @ei9piiter 5ur peiteren
Siiriorge annertrmtte. Ser iunge
@iesberts ipar bamals Sei3er in Der
Sruderet Der .3olniifen 8olfs3eis
tun9". Spdter arbeitete er als Iaz
i6%inenidloiier in Der giienbabniperfs
ltatt Der rbeiniihen @etropole. Hdhs
Dem er 0 1885 bis 1888 ieiner
Sicnitpfli6t bel Der Snfauterie in
Siiiielborf seniist unb insipiihen
fleiBise Sttbien auf io3ialem uno
io5ials ofonomiihen @ebiete eetrieben
bate. murbe er 1897 bon ieiner 8ez
lperfi6dft ais Selegat gum inter-
nationnlen Grbeiteri6ub : Gongreiie
nud 3iirid seianbt. uub ieitbem bat
CT ii6 in Der beutiden So5ialpolitit
eiuen INNER bebeutenoeren Hamen ges
i6dffen. Or gebDrt Dem gerein fir
io5ials politii6e Heform an unb 1T
Spritanb bes 6riitlid sio5ialen Wetal>
arbeitcrs Serbanbes unb Der Snpalis
Den : @eriiherungs : guitalt Hbeins
probing. Sfpei ieiner 9riiber baben
ben prieiterliben 9eruf ergriffen nnb
pirfen ais Wiiliouare auf ben Siibs
lee Snieln uno IN IuitraIieu. 3unt
Gmpfange Srn. @iesberts iparen bic
Serren Sobn 3. Selfers. Der Yrd1is
bent bes g. 81. 81: Central Gereins,
uno Or. Ilois Spelper bon 9etp gorf,
gbrenmitelieb bes gmpfangss Counties
gum &atbolifentage in Nepart. auf
Dem Sod in Sobofen eridieuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
1,ntersane eines Satrbeetes.
Subin8ton, @id.. 8. Sept.

2uotn9tpn, MidD.. 8. Sept.
Sas Giicnbnbn : SGbrboot no. is
.Ycre MARQUETTE" mar bcute inmits
ten pes Secs in cincm Sturm aera=
then. babel bate elmer Der ihiperbez
lupsnen &uagons ii6 losgeloit unb
DEM Sabr5eng Gin 9cd beisebraht.
lpel.hes es sum Sinfen brahte. Sn=
iolge brabtloicr Sianale elite S6br>
boot NO. II Sn 6iilfc unb rcttetc cttun
30 &erionen. @eitere so @cniden
perlcren bcim llntersana bes Sdbrz
booteS ibr 9eben. SnS Sabr5eug
hattie einen %crtb bon nabe eiiler
balben Iiuion.