davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

{ ity on dry farming constantly urges
| the farmer to set mulch o. his
ground ard keep II there Without tbs
mulch, the moisture viii escape and
be lost What is a mulch2
The mulch, as generally described by
dry farming authorities is a layer of
loose earth. one 20 three inches thick
oil the surface of the cultivated field.
! The theory OF the mulch is this:
Soil moisture. by action OF capillaritv
rises TO the surface whence il vanishes
by evaporation: shallow surface cult
walton, by pulverizing the upper layer
of the soil, destroys the capillarity OF
that\ layer and provides a blanket of
lCOse>earth through which the soil moist
IRE viii not easily kpass, and loss 0y
evaporation is thereby reduced TO the
minimum
The idea expressed in the words
quoted from the Nebraska farmer Is
TIE same that has been held by old
fashioned farmers in many districts
from time immemoriaI. 1t is not a CO.
incidence that in those same districts
the crop losses from periodical drOuth
are recorded at the maximum. The ides
OF making the tillage su6servient to eli
matte conditions IS responsible fer the
drcuth losses. Make the climatic condi-
tiOns subservient 10 the tiIIage meth
DDS, and you will have solved the
drcuth problem.
Holding the Moisture.
Having got the moisture captive IL
your soil. cultivate the surface accord
ing to the systems advocated by sC--
ceSsful dry farmers and described in
detail in the official reports and pub
LEGATIONS Of the Dry Farming Congress.
Follow the pillow with the harrow the
same day. When the surface begins TO
dry and bake, harrow again When a
shower falls. harrow the ground before
TIE moisture has a chance TO escape.
Eternal narrowing is the price of har-
vests, according TO the Patrick Henrys
OF dry farming, and since these sa ges Of
the new agriculture are proving the
wisdom OF their theories by harvesting
successful crops with minimum rain
fall. il seems reasonable to believe that
they know what they are doing During
one season so percent OF the rainfall
was held in the soil by dry farming
methods of cultivation at the North
Platte station, according to a report re-
Gently issued by the United States de-
pertinent of agriculture Clean and
constant tillage has resulted in storing
and holding moisture in the soil on
many farms so that the roots Of the
grain always have a supply 70 draw from
While waiting for the next shower to
come along.
But, up to date, there is no record
OF soil reservoir having been created
by tillage methods where deep blowing
and constant, clean cultivation have not
been practiced-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
DOUGLAS AVIA,OR Is
GOING To III v MaNnE

The long expected motor for the
monopIane inve 1ted by \. NJ. Williams.
the Douglas m ehinist who has devoted
several years his life to experiment
tatlon with elders and other forms of
alf craft. VIII arrive in this city on or
about May s. 1t is the plan of Mr.
WHllams ana his manager, J. G. Fenn
to make his initial flights on sat
urday. May S, in connection with the
Iouglas-Cana lea BAH game From
here. If his experiments are success
fui, he intend; to make a tour of the
United States and Europe. entering in
notional and international flying events
and going after recOrds.-Douglas Dis
patch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
THE E. PASO HERALD FARMING PAGE

spineS and >disagreeable odors to make
themselves immune from the attacks of
animals Often the seeds have hooks
with which 10 fasten themselves to ami
mails to assist in dissemination They
are so perfectly acclimated that heat,
drouth and aIkali have little or no eff
feet upon them.
Among our worst weed enemies are
the following:
Niger weed-Yerba del Negro.
Round leaved Sida-Meloncilla
Small flowered Gaura.
Blue weed-Yerba Parda.
Sunflower-Mirasol.
0clllebur-Cadiu.
Skeleton weed-SpTing Aster.
Rosetilla
A<t,r Ca-eSCCus
Morning Glory-Carinela
Horse Nettle, Bull Nettle-Trom-
pillo
Common Pigweed. Rough Amaranth-
Calite del Aqua.
Pigweed, Lambs Quarter. Goosefoot-
Calite.
Sand Bur. Bur Grass-Posetta.
ChlOris alba.
Loco weed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
PLAN CHURCH AT VAUGHN
Presiding Elder Messer, of Albuquerque
Interested; Building Site Secured,
TeIephOne Interests Sold

Presiding Elder Messer, of Albuquerque
Interested; Building Site Secured,
Telephone interests Sold.
Vaughn. n. NJ, May I4-Rev. J. H.
Messer, presiding elder of the AIbu-
querque district of the NJ. E. church.
south, and Rev. c. H. Neil. Of Willard,
~ NJ, after comforting with citizens
here decided to build a church. A lot
was donated by the Santa Fe company
and building committee appointed
Contributions viii be made by people
of the town. Any sum lacking will be
furnished by the church extension fund
of the Methodist church.
J. NJ Pardue has added awnings in
front of his block of stor>5 on Cedar
street
w. P. Perkins. of Gass way. w Va,
has bought the interest Of f. Moarti in
abe Vaughn meat market.
c. E. POtillo, of BOaham. Tex. who
has been visiting his mother and sis
Ter. has returned hone.
Mrs w P. Nicholson is visiting in
Albuquerque
}. NJ Pardue has sold half interest
in his telephone s|-stem to w r. Holt,
who has assumed management.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

L - WOOten. of the New Mexico
Agricultural college. gives a
description and the English Spanish
and Latir ::am.s 0f the weeds common
in the course of preparation, and viii
be welcomed by ali who have felt a de-
sire TO know the names of our numer-
Gus weeds and have met with only dis
appointing answers to their efforts to
learn their English names.
Weeds seem 10 be a worse pest in
irrigated regions than where the rain
fall supplies the moisture and there
are no ditcneS to bring a never falling
supply of weed seed to the land, and
where the warm and continual sunshine
does not exercise such powerful stimu-
lation upon plant growth. Even should
2 farmer keep every weed on his ditch
banks from going to seed, what will
it avail if the canal banks drop their
plerteous crops of Johnson grass, sun
flower and other seed into the passing
water? The small and large tributaries
Of the Rio Grande also add their quota
OF pernicioUs seed. but as a rule these
do not thrive 50 vigorously in the fields
and are easily killed.
Weeds Use u, Plant Food.
Not only DO weeds use up plant food.
drink up the moisture needed by the
crops and cause injury due to shading
and crOwdmg, but in the corners of
the fields they form a breeding place
for injurious insects and often for
nUxious fungus diseases. furthermore,
a weedy farm reflects upon the owner.
and detracts to no small degree from
its selling value and Suitability.
Methods of killing Weeds.
There are two methods of killing
weeds: by mechanical means and by
chemical agents The first method is
the one commonly used and is known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

I directing the forces Of nature. else
the water will fall useIessIy and run
10 waste by the most direct surface
route.
Flowing Experiments.
Deep blowing experiments have been
| conducted at many points in the semi
. arid TEST during a number of years
Deep blowing has found a place in
the established farm operations of
hundreds of successful farmers. Georga
l. Farrell, Of Utah; Or. V T. Cooke.
state director of dry farm experiments.
OF wyoming; E r. Persons. of Colo
RADIO; A. VI. AxelSOn. of Colorado; pro-
lessor 5. c. Buffum, of Wyoming, and
score of others might be mentioned
among the more eminent adocates of
deep blowing.
Deep blowing has been so commonly
accepted as essential TO the highest
success in agriculture that farm ma
chlnery manufacturers are making
pIowS and traction outfits suitable for
Creaking the ground to the greatest
possible depth Specially constructed
deep tilling machines were exhibited at
the Fourth Dry Farming congress. and
are being utilized on the dry land farms
IL this and other countries.
Deep blowing does accomplish what
the farmer wants done; it enables him
10 get moisture into his ground TO prac-
tically any desired depth. As a result
CT 10 and u inch blowing through a
series of years, soil reservoirs have
been created in the midst OF the desert.
In deep plOwed. properly cultivated
tracts. moisture is perceptible to al
most unbelievable depth whereas. on
the sod adjacent, where the ground has
rever been broken by blowing. moisture
Is rot preceptible to any aDpreciable
depth The records of the experimental
DRY farm at Cheyenne Wye, of Mr.
ParSons'S farm on the high drv plains
of Colorado. and of farms in many 9TH
tr parts of the west. are proof OF
this.
Rains Penetrating Powers.
The Nebraska farmer quoted above
appears to have got his premise re-
versed- Instead of blowing to the depth
TO which rainfall penetrateS, the sue
eessful dry farmer makes the rain
penetrate the ground 20 greater depth
by blowing as deeply IS possible.
The same farmer Continues:
If we cultivate deeper than the
falling rain penetrates. We cannot con-
serve the moisture, because the clods
lying below the layer wet by the show
ers will dry out and the grain sprouts
and dies for want of moisture before
The next shower comes"
Here again. he runs COZ inter- to the
theory and practice of dry farming. If
1t is important for the dry farmer TO
get moisture into his soil, 1t is equally
important for him TO keep it there The
conservation of moisture in the soil
is fundamental principle of dry farm
Ing Deep blowing has been proved the
most effective way to get the moisture
In the soil. Systematic cultivation has /
been found the most effective way 70 !
keep ii there.
The Mulch.
In all the discussion of dry farming
the mulch is emphasized. Every author
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

Now, a a
holdings n
will
will
growing afford
what three months
possibly Kenefck and
prepared in
lots, viii
be be had for
s wn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Some of the Worst weeds

The native weeds are our worst pests,
the introduced ones being mostly an
nuals that are readily disposed of Be
ing acclimated. The native weeds are
the most persistent, particularly those
with underground stems that continue
to appear no matter how bad the sea
son may be- Many have coats of hair
for protection from the drying wind;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

I would advise you to send
me a first payment On lots
today, so that 1 may pick
out the best uns0ld prop
erty for you. However, if
you desire further informa-
ton before investing, I'LL
out the coupon and mail to
me. 1 will send you my
beautiful illustrated book
on Kenehck and detailed in
formation by return mail.
Lots range in price from
$40 to $500 and may be
purchased by paying one
tenth down and the balance
in nine equal monthly in
stalments. A discount of 5
percent will be allowed for
all cash. Abstract given
with all deeds. No lots will
be sold to negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

t. BLACKSMITH TOOLS
FOR THE FARM.
! 8 44<+%+ %+++4

D. E Macl-ey. OF the Colorado Agri-
cultural college. gives the following
list Of tools useful on the farm:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Rio Crande Valley Weeds;
Some Of the Meanest Ones
H H Schultz Assistant Professor AgrOnOmy

, to everyone. consisting as it does Of
hoeing, pulling and blowing In the
eastern states, common salt is some.
times used to kill elder, dock, thistle
etc, by applying a handful to the root
left after having used the hoe Mos
OF our worst weeds are native and car
stand considerable salt and applying
II broadcast in sufficient quantities
would unfit the land for other crops
until such time when it will have beer
washed out Lime is used in the same
way as salt, and on some soils il would
acI beneficialIy as a fertilizer. Kero-
sine, sulphuric acid, blue vitriol and
other chemicals have been used, but
the Old way appears to be the most eff
fective so far
Necessity of United Action.
Many times, without the need of see
ing the fence forming the boundary
line between two farms, it is easily ap-
parent where one mans farm ends ano
that Of his neighbor's begins by the
condition of the ditch banks and cor
ners- Laws to compel the keeping of
roadSides, fields and railway right of
ways free from the worst weeds would
help farming interests here as much
as they have helped in other regions.
Land not in cultivation produces large
amounts Of seed which soon find their
way to the cultivated lands of the vi
cinlty- These weeds which come up on
unoccupied land fortunately are not
TIL farmers worst enemies and are easily
Killed in season or two. Goldenrod and
arrowwood or "cachania" are two 70
this latter class of weeds that are
really beneficial, the former furnish
ing late food for bees, the other serv-
ing in the making of roofs for adobe
houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

EXCELSIOR MOTOR CYCLES.
lsk the riders what they'll do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

MOST interesting bulletin on
Mexico weeds, by Prof. E. o.
WOoten. of the New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Water Works Plant Assured.

The water of the Blue River is the finest the
has in the mountains the
by indeis Of cold springs. The supply nexhausble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

gFavth Of keneick has caused the present school
foNns t0e Inadequate. The school is baSy crowded,
" the time the TALL 5vrn-Qpens more will be abs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Money to Be Made in Rent Houses.
Macadamized Streets.

All OF the main business streets of Kenefck paved
with disintegrated granite and curbn sidewalks
laid The plant producing material for
this work Kenehc Avenue will be paved of the
city to the other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14

In all the discussion of dry farming
the mulch Is emphasized. Every author
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-14
Interurban Line Through Kenefick

/ have just learned that the projected line
Tex and Muskogee Ok is assured is in
direct line midway between these according to the
present survey the electric road will through the The
road is operation between Dallas Denson
will the proposed Oklahoma City Little line point
Kenefck.
have completed the survey the plant to be
built at the Blue River and receiving bids the
work l planning build system large enough to
supply city OF several thousand population.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
GilserSng Der beutid : amerifaniiden
&atbplifen.

Der inter Den Guipi5ien bes beuts
i6en. romiid : fatbolii6en Central
8ereins unb bes 2eozS auics organiz
iiertc Yil9er5ug bcuti6s merifaniiher
aatbolifen bat mad gliidlider Geiir
icin Siel Eeapel-H pm erreift. Had
ben eingegau9enen aabelnahri6ten
imlrben Die Yilger am II. Iai in
aubien5 BON 81. @ater I'M 8atitan
empiangen. Ser bodlu'ite Siihof Sr.
Gis bon Inrquctte, Iid., itelte bic
YilGcr Dor. moralif Der boGlp. Sr. 90
bann 8eplanb, Ncftor Der ct. Hitos
lduss Stride in Sericp GitL y. s., cine
ASreiie in lateinii6er Sprade an ben
Sl. Tater ridtctc.
Ser 81. Batter gerubtc elm gremplar
DicIer .Nbrciie cntgcgeu6uncbmcn. Sics
ielbc lit in bobiciner Iusitattung auf
Yer9nment bergeitelt unb befinbet lid
in cinem ipeiBen Yradteinbanpc. Der
bas p~eraolbcte pGpirlihe Wappen trdgt.
Sicier @abc mar ein nambaitcr @elb>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Sm ss. 9iuss Nlpbonins= Yerein

lpurbe am Wontag sbenb Die 8es
amtenfpabl sebaltcn, ipel6e folsenoes
Reiultat ergab: Hrdiioent, Otto 8els
mann; @icez Srdiibent. s. So. @er>
ner; Yrotofoairenber Setret1r. q. 9.
Soifmann; Sinan5sS efretdr. s. ".
8einfrieb. Sr.; S6aBmeiiter. 8. Soc
tier bis our @abl zines Hahfolgers;
WarifaQ. 4nbreas 8oelter; Witelieb
oes Sinan5> Gomites. S. g. Nerfes;
GoQeftorcu, Soiepb Srumm llno
Gbriit 8after. Gls Yertreter nnb
N9ent Der G~entraliteQe oes Central
@erefns ipurben Srn. Prdiibent Otto
@eqmpnn Yortogelber erlnubt, Inn
fir Die 8erbreituns Der S6riiten Der
Gentraliteile gu aeitiren. Iuh lpilrbe
Der Sinnn3s Sefretdr beauitragt. icbes
Ritglieb res @ereins miiltblidb oDer
i6riftli6 8u bepegen 81 iu6en, i0brs
lid einen giertelbollar aus ireien
g ii fir Die 3ipede ber Gens
tralitele beS Central : 8ereius an
beipiQigen, bamit allf bieie 8eiie
Sober ipeaigItens' Gtipas CUR groBen
@plfsnuffldrungs : Ir6eit oes Gem
trail z@ereius beitra9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

BORDEN uno 3Gb fcitbaItenb an ibreu
nlten Sitten uno Oe6rdufen. Ser
Yrin5 ihtdt iid MN nit gnn5 mcrfs
Diirbiser .Sdbisfeit in bic 3erbdltniiie
bteIer 9uten 2eute unb bat beren
Sersen baburd I'M Sturme erobert.
Ils erfabrencr Seemaun lit er natiirz
lid 10 redt seeignet, picie 2cute nrc
beren Spmpatbien 81 9cipinnen. Ils
CT auf Den SnIeln mar, itiirmte es
5iemIih itnrf unb nie i'm bcaleitenben
Serren ,pnrben Iecfrdnf, fpdbrenh Der
Yrins rubie. ieinc Gigarrr rcldenb
aui uno ab ging. Wun fam iif
benfen. baB 10 mas bieien iuettcrfeiten
See6dren 2ie6e abgelpinnt. Sod Der
Yrin5 seiet aud, praftiifen Sinn fiir
Die SntereHen ieines @olfes. Or be-
miibt lid nm unieren Gettlnasbienit
an Der &iiIte unD CUR Sec, ldbt lid Die
Hettnngsmittel unb gpparatc 5ci9en
uip ipie iic benust unb perbeiiert tpcr>
ben fonnen. Hotbig lit Sieies ia alerz
bineS iebr, benn mir babcn cine iebr
gefdbrlihe &iiite. ba e6en Die Norbs
fec Stiirnte gu ben .beiten", B. b..
iolibeiten sebDren, mas CO gibt, iino
b~ieielben ne6men lid bon einem gut
aepolterten Sibe in einem parmen
Sbeatcr piel better nus als in Der
8irfIihfeit. llniere 8iiite lit and
besbalb beionoers sefdbrlih, neil lie
eben ID, barmlos Ideint inb bod raft
Die See gan3 Ihreflih an berielben.
@dbreno MN Der Yrin8 Seinrih
iih bel ben Siidern I'M boben Norben
in Die 6er5en Der 9uten Solldrher
ihlciht. fdbrt bic aDnisin nit ibrem
E0hterlein gum Babe 5innrs nnb
seiat es benz Wolfe boz Stola unb
Sreubc. Neuli6 madte lie audi cine
Spasierfabrt in Der @dbc bon appel
born uno es mar eben ~ llbr. ais Die
Contingent aus ben Snulen entlafen
malrbe. Ils bic 8inber bas Yrin5eBz
d6en Slliana setpnbr ipurben, ian68S
ten Tie Der &pnigin gu. Sie'e lieB
ben autiher anbalten, rief Die 3inber
nm ben Wagen unb Die fleine Sulidna
purSe ben Sfulfinbern ge5ei9t, tpelhe
Denn altd Tire belle Srelioe an Dem
lieben fleinen 8inbe bdtten, bas babel
niht fail bic runben Germ6en IN Der
2uit bernm frftelte in gans menihe
lid sf1nigliber 8eiie. Ndhitens nenn
Die amerifaniife Sueenb einmdl ben
Sohterden Cures 9rGiibenten az
iolb' cine gufpartlins nladt, fDnnt
SIR uns ia basielbe beritten. (2eiber
Ieibet Die neinc Suliana. fpie Der &abel
ais benz Saas melSet. elm penig an
ben Solgen Der Smpfune. 8onigin
8il6elmine bat Die &letne icboh am
~. Wsai rieoer gu elmer ~ldneeren
Spa5ierfabrt mis9enommen. 9ie
Hebdftion.)
8ir Soldnber lie6en unicre Hes
aenten. benn es eebt uns rcht menihz
li6 gut inter ben @erbdltniiien. ME
tie beute bter Iiesen uub Der rnbiee
SoIGnber bat i6pn ldneit erfannt,
baB es nidt 10 iebr anf bic Sorm
Hesierunsa nfommt. inter
tpel6er man lebt. als baranf, iuie Der
aroben Mebr5abl in better 8eiie bas
BEL gebient Etpirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

.fornten, lit es nift mebr 10 leidt. bas
5ipeitc. Siirserpapier 5u befommeu
unD Elm jeber gingeluanberte, Der iid
bdrltm bemliibt - iinb bns iollte in
ieincm ei9enen Sutereiie elm Sober,
Der Die Ser. Stoatcn 81 ieiner bauerne
Den Seim1atb madt - iolte 10 piel
.politiihen" gbr9ci6 beIieeu, bab Ell
l%peni9Itens Die. Sauptin6en aus Der
Ser. Stnaten @erfaiiuna unb Der lau@
fcnben 8eididtc Sopa's fenut. l1nb
ras biirftc ben aufmerflamcn 2eicrn
bieies Slattes leidt m6slih iein. be-
ionbers nod, ba mir inns, ieitben Die
itrengercn @eiese iiber Naturalization
in Strait Getreten, es an Iuffldruns
in bieiem Bunfte nidt baben feblen
laiien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Spesial : Gorrcipunbcn5 aus Solanb.
Saag, ben 2. Mtai 1910.

~ W
8ertbe Hebaftionl
Ser .,tremuous Sebbp". grzYrdiis
hent Der Hereinafter Staaten lit MIR
elm paar Gage bier in Spllanb ges
ipeien. bot iid aber Wiibe seseben 10
piel ipie mG9lih 81 ieben. Sd 6rdu6e
pp6l nift 81 iagen. baB err auf redt
anlerifnuiiGe @eiie reiit. Sreitng
Mbenp fam er nm II llbr bier i'm
Saag an uno an Samstas madte er
cine Snbrt mad 9elft. Sonmtas
Worgcn fibr er fpieoer fort.
@r lit bier nit groBem @ntbuiiass
mils empfangen porben. Sebermann
noate i'm ipeni9itens elm Wul geiebcn
BADEN. Sa5u fam nod, DAB Cams
tag Der erite @e6urtstas u~nierer flcis
men Yrin5eilin unb bas gauge Bolt in
feltIider Stimmung mar, BON ipelber
maj Damn and 9erne Dem Imerifaner
elm 8ishen ab9ab. Sbeilpeiie perz
banft Sebpp baber ieinen harmon
Gmpfang Der fleinen Suliana. Gs NOR
nur i6abe. baB Die feline fiiritli6c
Yerion Dem Seite nidt ielbit beis
npbnen fonnte.
Seit 5ipci 8o6eu lit Die fonislide
Samilie micbcr in ibrer CONNER
reiiSens IT 600" IN Der HG1e bon
&ppelborn. Trin5 Seinrih bat mter>
hciien unicrc nnrolideu Snieln- DE
@qlpcn" beiuAt. 0as iino Die Snielu,
lpcl6e 3lpiihcn Der 9orbiec unb Der
M3uiberiee" liesen unb nelds nur
ieltcn beiilht iperoen. Sn ben leBten
Sabren 9ibt es auf ben Snieln aud
0abebptels mno .Sommerreiorts" etc.
Sic gepobner iino abcr iebr cinfabe
Haturfinber. i1li1t nnb edit unpers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
stabtanb Mmgegtnb.

- Mue 8orbereituneen fir bic
feierlide 8runbiteinlegung Der neren
81. Sreifdltiefeits Stride gu eagle
Yoint. peld|s am Spnntas. ben %.
Mai itattfinbet, iinb bercits ~getroffen
fporben. Ser bodip'ite gr3biidof 5.
S. &eane ipirb Die feierlihe Sdnblun9
p%ornebmen. 8ie perldutet, Toll et1e
Ynrabe Der fatboltihen @ereine Der
Stdot bot Dem feierliden Ifte itatts
finben.
= 9eiet bic Gn3eiec bon Stacp &
Glerents in bieier 3eitlung. &ir
piinfden quite fatbolii6e GARNER fir
fatboliife @egenDen in bieiem County.
Satber 8. B. aroupa, ORR. Gebrasfa.
Im Nittpod Mbenb ~gelanst i'm
ct. Wariens Gaiino bus Stiid .Sbe
Strife" our I%ufiiibrung. Sebermann
lit eingelaben!
= Sch. nnb @arteusanm per Holle
ober 8a9gonlabun9 bel Srent
8ierte unb Sonia StraBe.
Gm 10. Mai Gbenbs lit in Ser
8obmuns ibrer 5ohter. Der Sruu
Gbas. 8oli, Srau Wa9oalena Seitel
an einem 2dbmun9sanfalle, Den tic
Dor elmer 8p6e erlitten, seitorben.
Die 9abin9eidrieoene ipar in Seutid,s
Lamb ae6oren unb fam 1850 nod Den
Ser. Staaten. gs iiberle6en iie Die
folgeuben ainber: Srau Munro. Srau
Otto M. Shmib. Srau Gbas. Bolf
unb Sr. .. Seitel. IQe IN Dubuque
aniGiiig. Sas g~esrd6niB Der @ers
itorbenen fanb am Sreitas Wlor9en
bon Der St. Warienz Stride ans, auf
Dem Galparien : @pttesader itatt.
WGae Die @eritorbene ruben III Sries
benl liner Seileibl
Sd babe Sarmeu. nnb srobc
Sld6en Snrmlano 81 p%crfdufen. 8.
8. u + a nj. guero. ScraA
- S. g. Sranben. beutider @opps
fat unb Notar. 3immer 400 Office
@ebdube, 8. unb IainsS trabe.
Serr Yaul Sle. Der iriibere
Stabtr Sn9enieur, bat felt penn l..
0tai cine Office i'm @eiaets@ ebdube.
3immer 6. norbs neltlide ode Der s..
unb Drain StraBe, croifnet. Serr
Gig lit jest bercit, Iuftrdse entgegen
gu ncbmen unb es nirb ibn %freucn.
fuenn feline alien allnoen uno picle
neue BEL ibm poriprehen, ipcnn Tie Der
9ienite zines Chill Sneenieurs be-
hIrfen obcr in iein Sad i6lnsenbe
Grbeiten 5li perrihten baben. Serr
Sig perridtet iopobl Stabts ais
Gountps &rbeiten.
Nls 8iirger bieies 9anoes plrs
ben an perfloHenen Wontag i'm bic
iigen Siitriitgerihte Suaclaiien: @id.
,Giefer. $50 Wilbe Ctr; Sranf GAM
aerle. 1923 GARFIELD Ipe., uno Sranf
Sab bon 8erlarb, Sa.; Die orei @cs
ndrMten ale aus Dem @roBber8ogs
tbrm &uremburs. Benjamin Wsaref,
I'M bieiisen presbpterianiiheu College.
ans Seiterreih, unb Gonrao Wueller,
Siebeute Npe., ai,s 9cutihlanb. &ie
Die %scnannten .Serren conitatieren