davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
EAGLE SCREAMED
IN PARK
Speeches and Patriotic Mu-
sic While the Crowds
Sat in the Shade.

Resting in the city park, 1000
people, mostly visitors, sat in the
shady places and listened to the
Fourth of July program. The bands
took part, interspersing the speaking
with patriotic airs.
Rev. Gist led with an invocation,
and DR.. King was the master of cere-
monies of the occasion.
Cornelia Glass read the Declara-
ton of independence in firm,
young, girlish voice, and then Rev.
Hindley made the principal address.
He spoke of the Nantes of '76
on Shoulders of 1910" The audi
ence was responsive and grew more
so as he continued. His delivery and
enunciation were so good that every
word was heard over the noises of
the Fourth, and his speaking was
appreciated more than any that has
been offered in Wenatchee for long
time.
Rev. Hindley began with some
amusing stories, to start his hearers
interest, and embellished his address
every little while with light and
happy allsuions of an amusing sort,
keeping up the interest through a
speech that might have been too
long if handled by one less master
full. He spoke of the paradise that
was lost when the apple lost the
Garden of Eden to the world, and of
the paradise regained when the ap-
pie claimed it's own again here in
Wenatchee. He alluded, too. to
Theodore Roosevelt, and the ap-
plause that followed showed thai
Teddy, especially on July 4th, stands
high in the hearts of his country.
men. Rev. Hindley also dwelt al
some length on the time when wo
men will have a voice in the worlds
affairs and will be able to regulate
some of the evils of the time.
Winding up with a burst of en-
thusiasm on the glories of American
citizenship, the speaker said that hi
would rather be for ten years ar
American than to have lived 9O(
years in the day of Solomon.
Hon. j. T. Bell Spoke.
Hon. j. T. Bell made the Other
address, and told the history of the
Red Men, who took so prominent {
part in the parade. He told that the
Red Mems order is the oldest of the
fraternal orders, dating back to the
time of the revolution. Mr.. Bell:
address was we'll received, and, after
he had finished, the band played the
good old air, America" while the
audience stood and sang.
That concluded the mornings pro
gram and the throngs left the parl
for the restaurants or the lunche.
that they brought.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

I'm going to mix with him now,'
said jeff to his seconds. Three lefts
radiated from the champs shoulder,
catching jeff on the face in each in
stance and the blood seeped from
Jeff's left cheek bone. Both men got
cautious. A ringside fan asked
Johnson if he would like drink.
TOO much on hand now" quickly
rejoined the champion, and he rip
ped in three left uppercuts to the
whites jaw jeff waded in but was
met with a nasty left uppercut that
closed his right eye. Johnson fell
lowed this with two similar punches
and the blood spurted from the re-
tired champions nose as he took
his seat when the bell ended the
round. Jeff's seconds worked hero
ically on his damaged optic. This
was Johnson's round.
Round - Another Round for
Johnson.
jeff came up with a ferocious frOwn
and they closed in. A long sparring
bee followed without a blow being
struck, Johnson meanwhile careful
ly printing himself for an opening.
Although Jeff's eye was badly bruised
he never lost his pose. Johnson
laughed sacastically as jeff essayed
a right swing at close quarters with
the men locked in an embrace, John
son jolted his man three times over
the damaged eye and followed this
with a right upper cut to the jaw.
JEFF stopped Johnson's chickering's
with a straight right to the jaw.
Johnson countered with left and
right to Jeff's sore face. The bell
changed with the honors on Johnson 3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
WATER AT OROVILLE

Oroville, Wash, July 4.-The East
Oroville Canal company will turn
water into the bitches for the first
time the middle of next week. The
100-horse power motor and turbine
pumps, working in series, were placed
this week, the pipe line to a height
of $50 feet above Osoyoos lake, the
pumping point, has been laid and the
main ditch, which is a mile and a
half long, is nearly completed.
A thousand acres come under this
first unit and land in small tracts
will soon be put on the market.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
DISPLAY Of FIRE
WORKS
Grand Pyrotechnic Display
on Wenatchee Avenue
at 9 o'clock.

The Fourth of July committee has
expended large sum on fireworks,
commencing at 9:15 O'Clock, at the
corner of Wenatchee Avenue South
and Corvallis street. This is one of
the big features IF the days enter
tainment
The bowery dance will follow the
fireworks display
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

nature or a parade that mas ever Deen
pulled off in the city OF Wenatchee
occurred this morning. With vehi-
cles, make-ups, floats, automobiles,
bands and lodges for one mile in
length, the parade amused those who
came to take in the big celebration.
The committee in charge had their
work well in hand and the grand
parade came up to the expectation
of all. Expectation? 1t was beyond
. the expectation of the most sanguine.
One of the great features of the
parade was the large concourse of
the order of Red Men. Several hun
dred of these were in line all in their
full regalia.
The parade was lead by the city
steam roller. Messrs. Weimer and
Harter were respectively the engin-
eer and Uncle Sam. The engine pull
ed the men with the big red apple.
Other parties of the parade came as
follows:
Wenatchee Military Band in full
uniform.
twenty-five automobiles decorated
with bunting and flags.
Red Mems lodge, including the
Chickaman. tribe of Leavenworth.
The tribe from Cashmere also had
the Red Men band and their local
tribe.
The Leavenworth Kid Band of "a
members was a feature.
P. P. Holcomb's float-Colts
dressed in bunting. Little girls
singing America"
Wenatchee Canning company with
big sign reading: Just think Of it,
great hunks of Old Comfort" with
ice, apple boxes and coal on display.
Breese-Webber Hardware company
display of tools.
Mansfield Cornet band, which was
in uniform.
Eagle Transfer company with two
old plugs and two Rubes driving with
sign, 1--WE deliver the goods"
The w. C. T. U. young peoples
branch; girls dressed in white.
Michel's Music Store-Phonograph
and piano on wagon with pony fol-
lowing on which was the words, mi
chefs Music Store"
Plough Hardware company display
of the Hardy sprayer.
Mercantile Company "cut rate"
store float.
Eagle Livery "beats 'em ALL
Wenatchee Electric company float
electric irons, sewing machines, fans
and other implements in operation.
Wenatchee Lumber company, lead
by Mont Morrison on pony. Wagon
of shingles with load of little girls
on top.
Owl Pharmacy made great hit with
boxes in swimming tank, with sign,
Get in and SWIM
Camp of Royal Neighbors-Ladies
in full regalia.
Red Men float in full dress regalia
with a tent, sagebrush, dogs, chief,
braves, squaws and papooses.
Shetland pony brigade. number of
children mounted.
Grotto float, with children blowing
horns. Sign, 1--WE blow for the Grot-
to-
Dick Lillis decorated a pony, "No
Reno for me. Me for Dick Lillis."
Sherman, Clay company-Piano
and vitrola on wagon.
Wenatchee Furniture company fur
niture float.
Wenatchee Clothing company, dec
GRATED buggy with Uncle Sam in the
back seat.
T. r. Chisholm with S. P. Soule AS
driver-Silver Tip stallion.
Indians in gaudy attire.
Lang's Livery-Horseman, follow
ed by buggy with lady driver and two
lady passengers.
The Groves-Nancekivell Department
store loat-"Everything to eat and
wear"
Wells & Morris-Two floats; one
advertising vehicles and harness and
another a pumping plant and spray
pump in operation.
Cowboy aggregation.
Central Meat Market, cart with two
horses.
Children mounted on ponies and
donkeys, and last, but not least, was
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
, j j. I. I. 1. j. ]. J. I. I. + + 1!
PROGRAM TOMORROW.

i The personal attractions to- :
= morrow will be the automobile :
= contest on Palouse and Doug :
+ las streets. This commences
i" promptly at 10 O'Clock. :
+ The ball game will commence :
= at 2 o'clock sharp, SO as to al :
r low of some of the spectators :
+ getting out on No. 4. :
+ The buckaroo contest, which :
+ was scheduled for 2 o'clock to- I
+ morrow afternoon, may have to :
+ be abandoned, but the commit .
+ tee is still working on it. :
z = = 4 . = & = = = = . . . .
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
Officials Inspect G. N. Spur.

OFFICIALS Inspect G. N. Spur.
Applicable, Wash, July "A spe-
cial car went up the Coulee yesterday
with Great Northern officials to in
spect the spur between Douglas and
Waterville.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
GRANDEST PARADE IN
WENATCHEE'S HIST
One Mile Long, Is Autos, Four Cornet Bands =
nifcent Parade of Order of Red Men II
Houses With Floats-Indians Machinery Eh
thumpians Eclipse Anything Before Hs6

the fat OOy~h the sign, ITO the
Officers QG35araAeese@
follows:L6|1SaffaI@HaaFshaFz
Aids-Messrs. Lemon, Ellinwood, Coz
burn, Ross, Stout and Finch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04
Its Enemies.

Miss Evelyn Vincent left Saturday
night to make her bone In Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-04

Jeff shouted, "Breakaway, Johnsone'
did+aat= aid
1auskaA8e6ml5sea43Efe
swing. Then JEFF at close Tange
worked in two rights>Ih@ERsA
-rthhafaaHdta sGHe>11acR:<F3
pushed hffsAaaaAbonf the ring and
the bell rang, closing rather furious
round.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Sartufteln.

S6reibt Die ~8iSconiiu gauitb
NepS" in nidt miB6uperitcbeuber
8eiie: Iiele Sarmer in 8iScpniin
(uub ard in Soma. - Die 8eD.) iinb
bieies Subr nit ibren aartoffelu iiben
geblieben. Sauienbe unb G~bertuuienbe
bon SuibelS nurbeu pcriiittert. pcrs
ifleuocrt ober pcrfuulten III &eleru!
Sic lebtidbri9e Gnrtoifclerute mar
etiuns 9rDBer ais i'm Sabre 1908. Sm
Sabre 1905 purben, uuf Dem He@
gierungSberiht. 27S,9S5,00 SuibelS
9cerntet. lcbtcs Sabr pase9en 367.s
473,000 Su1bels. Ser Surhihnitt
fir Die flint poraui8cbenoen Sabre
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
% + &,

iuertber Sarmerfreunb, sibit Su
nidt Gin pber bas anhcre NAL
idriftlif define Meinmns ab,
iiber bieies uber jenes 2bema,
bas in bieien Spalten %bebanbelt
,pirb. 9eniere Did niht, Su
biit INNER pilfpmmen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
'Sinolid.

glshen Serr Wai, moften Sic
mir niht meme Ylppe bell muden?
SEER Mai Gu 9eiud): Sh nniB
beoaierrl, @lsd)en. ouS fann id nidt.
@lsfen: @ir baben Dph berte III
Der Shule geirngen: allies nell
mad)t Der Wfai.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
In Der l6dlteridlnlc.

9cbrerin: @ir tbeilen alio Die
9emobner Grropas ein in 8ermo.
men, Slapen mo Tomanen. @as
miiien Sic BON Den Gomauen, 0rioa
9edmann?
Sriba (permirrt): Id), ib bari
nod gar feline leien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Matnnn Warmer!

nnbt 3hr eajer, UeW. 8arEo Gilt. Isst;eu. 9orNs
1ognen. Serite. Gier. SErter uoer iberbauu.'
ireeuoiueleae Snrntprooutte 5l per.duien? 9enu
Soma. NIB ira1t ibu nm ie,ns 4'reiie, Wtaa.
aoreiire einidcl: Z. I. yiaale, 9r6uque, Soma.
n. u. 0err .31Ils taair mo Jertauir autS
Staots pno iarmeigenthEnL =
Scum SGrsiV!n srDG4Ee aIzu GET. oieies sitaI'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

einem Stof: % BANNER ie! 30
BANNER ie! Siibite, DO bann lie ie!
I'M Jet idneler, Dat Die 5lpei ct poron
lnde, beito GROCER nebb Oh SailIe
0ttni6e o1 inne mob frait. Gn0lidl
Ell Der Hob pum N~iibnlabo fritz ne
ieinen ,6ohr. bd rpic ne Shriiigc-
lebrte ubsiobf, Der Sitter mem
&odihleppe I'M idbt ganS bingcr
Sbbem: Bite, lieber Wann. @us
lit los? @o-@en hnben ie beam
eigentlid? Was lit puiiiert2
% bomnerie-So DO bammerie-
aa Tor Der @ed gebnlte. Sabt ct
ullo flutId mem Sloo5 bei Der 3all-
Dig eren en- Sali Grdllter orinfe.
- - y
llnbciunncn.
Tilr, aleircr. mie beiBt III oenn2
Siegfrieo @eilhenfelb.
@as lit 0ein Sater?
3leite.
ycred)ftgfer Stilpai1O.
8ait: aeQner, Die guiteru iinb
ia 10 flein!
Sa, Serr.
auBeroem i6einen lie aud nift
friih SIT iein!
@ie gut alio, oaB lie 10 fleiu iinol
- ~ "
ltnter Strplfcn.
Sieie HadJt bab' id mot ltnmog.
lihes ietrdumt.
@at oann2
Sd bate arbeet anienommen.
- = ~
Grfcnntnif.
grinnerit iii Gid nod, 8ottlieb?
Iuf Der ganf inter iener Satanic
bait Oh mir 7eine 9iebe geitanoeu
ais iunger &rimaner!
81 freilih, ioppbl! Sd, mar ober
uih Der albernite in Der gar6en
alaiie!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Bonn Nutieritanopnnft.

Seglcitcr: Sest boben mir aui
Itittoenlanger 6ubrt in oieier @e.
geno nod fem onberes Shnnlicrl 5u
iebeit befommen.
Nutler: "a, u~nglolblid, mas es
IN 9eltidlano nod fiir groBe @ii.
item gibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
80 hammer ie.

ct mpbr en- Der Sheloergab. He
ganSe anlbbel Slid. Giuer brGut
Der gnorre rad iiuperbaui for poran
80 flmine. @6rob l6ui Der Sitter
I'm Der aloos. wieie met De SINCERE
einessangs for iid III rooien on
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
spab mnh,ann icin.
9tade zines b.e..cioiatcn lidterlinas.

Nad)e etnes b,e.cioisten Sitterlinss.
0ilnge Some: SD babe gebort,
Ste oid)fefl' sit oenn BON SIREN So
Hen ldlolt ieiumal etlpas georuft
lporoen2
9efr: sd babe gebort, liebes
Tralilett, CAB Sic i'm Sauie Sbrer
Vollter pm uilo nieoer foden. Sit
oellh pom Sgren Sufen idlun einnlal
effpas gegtiien noroen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
in 4engiten.

etn lir,aer Damn, Der nenioe
Snihoen cnbnfabrt bon ieiner grnitt
enilernl .utobnt, peri1itmt an Sod.
5eIlstage oen 3ug. Boiler slngit tele-
ih fpu1mp - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Mnsrcoc.

guhbalter: gls Sic midi Dor
orei Monaten engogiertcn, iprad,en
Sic bon elmer demonstrating, uno
beite MAIDEN Sic Yleite!
Yrin5ipal: aann ih bafiir. bab
Sic 10 lange leben2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

Gritamnlih.

Sic paren ia neulid, cine 3eitlang
in Gnglanb, mie ipridt man benn
bort iiber S~eutihlano2
gaIn, mie ioate man bort mobl
iprefen, engliih natiirli6!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Sm Sabre 1000.
Wabres 8cidrihtdjen.

eIi1 boberer geamter fomntt gele.
genlfih elmer Sienitreiie an eineit
iiettlen Srt Der Wturf; beiIGufig err,
Iai5rt er olid) bel Der Hepiiion. oob
Ole aniGiiigen 9eamten einen Yerein
9egriinbet baben. Die Sasungen
lneroen ibm porgelegt. gr lieit fol.
9enoes: .Earogropb l.. 3ped oes
@ereins lit, icine Mitglieoer nit
Mliif al beitatten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Sniitor oes Wuslanbes.

gl1tes a~aorgens iriib, Dor pieIen
Supreh, rannte eir ginbrefer, 10
lu)leu er fonnte, eurh Die StraBen
9~onbons, nerfnIot non einpr Sro,,
Die ihrie: Soitet ron Sieb,D Gin
Doiul'amn Ite1te ii6 benz Sliihtling
VI oeH SSeg, fplIrbe aber ~flebentlid,
9epeien: o9aiien Sic mid Inn Sim.
nelS iDluen laufen. las lit meine
Srou, lte miro mid limbringen, ipenit
l'e nllV Idbt!"-Ter Wilfmam1 mar
,elp't perbeiratbet uno lieb Den
l'eoellgater entrpiihen.
= ,& -
Sm Sabre 1000.
"sSls, nohts I'M 3ebn l1br fom.
men Ole uno betteln?"
"SeF5eibung. Waoam, aber tags.
ltoer ltno Die Serridaften ia ollie oro-
BEN ny Der 2uft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

= Die or9dniiiertcu Snrmcr be-
uueen minmcbr Elm io9en. Babel"
Inn ibre Yrobufte alS lluipns@ anren
81 fenn3eihnen. Srsaniliertcn grs
beitern, pelhe nit Den urganiiierten
Sarmern coopcrircn utib llnicns
Sarmprubufteu bcu Sor6ug 9cbeu
pouen. ~9aruntirt bicier Babel Site
Der Bizarre unb pules Uepift. unp
es beutet ben Nr6eiteru on. bab Ser
Sarmer. pcIder Die Srobufte probus
cirte. beim ginfaufen ienen 8auren
ben @orSua sibt, Die bon cr9aniiierten
Irbeitern bergeitelt ipurben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
SdlanfDpfhen.

Ser fleine Sermonn: Mutter,
beim Wesger @rdier fauf' fem
SleiifL Der iflad)tet Shofe un0 iagt
uafber, es lit Sammelfleiih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
" :" ~
Grfcnntnif.

.. "
~ = y
Grfcnntnif.
grtnnerit Su Gid nod 8ottlieb ?
sllif Der 9anf inter iener &aitanie
bait Oh mir 3eine 9iebe geitanoell
ais junger Grimaner!
81 freilif, ionobl! SD mar aber
uii6 Der albernite in Der gan5en
&laiie!
- - y A1
&inblidj.
glsfen Serr Wai, mod,ten Sic
mir niht meme Tuppe bell MAIDEN?
Serr Mai (5u 9eiud)): Sd rulB
b~eoauerr, Glsd)en. ous fann ih nidt.
@lsd)en: 8ir baben bod beute III
Der Sfule geiungen: allies neil
maft Der Mfai.
Gritaunlid.
Sic fparen ia neulih cine 3eitlang
in gnglanO, wie iprif)t man Oenn
bort iiber Seutihlano2
Nun, mie ioQte ma bort mobl
iprefen, engliifl natiirlib!
SdlanfDpfd)en.
Ger fleine Sermann: Mrtter,
beim Wesger @raier fallf fem
Sleiif, Der idlad)tet Shofe uno iagt
uad,ber, es lit SammelfleiI6.
y - y
@pn icinem StaHopmnftc.
Gin Silf,ler pom 9dnbe iiebt, in
einem aon5erte. in Der Staot anpe.
Ieno aus n1d)iter Ndbe Dem ioeben
uortrngenoen Violinpirtuoien 5li u,o
perfplgt eifrig bas @reiien Der Soi.
ten uno 9ogenfiibren. Mis- Der Mu.
lifer geenbct, iteht Der Siihler Dor
inn mo bemerft bemrmoerungspoQ:
Soren Sic, Dos @reifen mus abcr
ldJper iein. benn babel fomlnt'S bod
yati ben 3oa" an!
- ~ ~
8riinSlidl.
0ein Iciiter lit pobl oll6 beinl
Serpriigeln iehr g~riinolid)?
2ebrling: Ter legt ieine game
Seele III Die Waulid)elen.
0cmcin.
Sic: 3. Sugo, III bait midi bod,
nidt ans 2iebe gebcirutbet!
gr: Oh bait mobl chen mieber II,
oen Spiegel geleben?
:: ~ .S
. bicic SrcmbwGrter.
Sit Shr 3alnidnler5 rbeumatiitcr
9totlir, oOer baben Sic eilen boblen
3obn2
Sd weib nidt, Der 3obnor5t iogte
MIR, OuB er furioler (f~arioler) asatur
lei.
Spnocrbar.
Grpielior: Sd rief mieoerbolt,
Nnnu, no ltefen Sic oenn2!
9icnitnGbheu: Sm Neben5im.
mer. Serr Yroieiior-aber gcbprt
babe id) nid]ts.
YrofeiIpr: Sm1.uno ba beballp-
ret man INNER, mein Huf lei bis
lpeit iibcr Ole 8ren5en ulieres @a-
terlanbcs 9eornn9en.
- ~ e
Sas Sdlimmcrc.
a.: @enn MIR meme 6rau nid)t
10 idreflih rncntihloiicn pdrel Gle
meiB nie, mas lie mill!
y. GeuiSeno): Sci irob! Meinc
meiB immer, mas tic mill!
Sn Der Gcrlcgcnbcit.
aumoe: Seet babe id) ihon Sebu
Sloi6en bon Sshrer Saurtinftur per
brurdt, aber id) benlerfe niht bcll
gerinsiten Grfolg!
Sobrifont: slber lebr gciuno
ieben Sic aus!
~ " ~
Mcnc Gntocfnng.
g.: Weiue Srnu bat cine bebel-
tenoe Griinoung genoAt,
g.: Nidlt mo9lid,l &us benng
o.: Cine ncile SlibItanS, Ole an
iheineno in5erbrehlid, iii.
%. Mir iii Sic Ocuu eiucutlid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

@oit (beim Nitihritd): ga, Der
Sut pnBt ia auf einnal nibt mebr!
Scllner: Sertauift lit er abcr
nit,t mor0eu.
8ait (fopiibiittelno): Conner.
metter ia, ba mub mir Der &opi per-
tauldlt moroen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Gas Sdlinrmcrc.
Wcnc Gntocfnna.

Nchc Vntocfnng.
o.: Meine Srou bat cine bebeu.
tenbe Griinouig genladlt.
g.: @if)t moelid)! Mas benu?
o.: Cine rlcile Siibitan5, Die an.
iheineno nn5erbrehlid) iii.
g.: @is lit Sic ocrn eigcntlld)
barauf gefommen2
~: Iurd 3uiall. Gigentlid)
moQte Tie cine Sprte baden!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
" I" "
XSauScl.

.8ie Die M4nner iid oo6 an
bern! SIN Der 9rolitSeit nannte mein
@ouarb mid ieiue Slamme, ieincn
Soffnungsitern. feline Sonne, bas
2idt ieines 9ebens; beut' bat er yalte
S6a6tel" 81 mir geiagt."
y - ~
Gin ganS Shlaner.
Eoli5iit: vMelbe geboriamit bas
~geitpblene Efero lit sur Stele."
amtmann: Limo Der Sieb2"
Der lit arh oo, er paBt Draiiben
aif ben 8alil a,ti."
y " ~
SDn Der Shmierc.
nSerr Sireftor, i'd bite Inn iiini
Wart @orlfnB."
Ia, Meni6, mas iGat Sbnen EN-;
molleu Sic ctpa ein ueues Sbeatcr
griinoen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Scrcd)tigtcr GiumanS.

Gieie Hadlt bab' id Dat llnmos
lihes ietrdumt.
. @at oann2
Sd bate slrbeet a%nienommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24

Groielior: St rief pieoerbolt,
Nuno. no iteden Sic oenn2!
9i~cnitmuodeu: Sm Neben5im.
mer. Serr Yroieiior-aber geb0rt
babe id) nid)ts.
GrofeiIpr: Sm,Auno ba bebuIlp-
ret man INNER, mein &lif lei bis
peit iiber Ole @ren5en uniereS @a-
terlanbcs 9eorunaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-24
Is lGppcrt i'd.

Globes aino, Sli meibt. Dob id)
germ nud) Moglihfcit Ieine @iin.
Idle Grille, aber Oas Iutontobil
mlBt III Dir ans Dem Gopf itla.
gen; oas miro sit foitipielig.
slber Der Nnihuiiungspreis lit
ood) nitt 10 boh2
9as nlht, aber Damn fommeu Die
epigen Heporotltren, Die Sd)aoener-
iabtoiten filr lleberiabrene, iblieBlib
Die 9egr1bniBfoitcu iiir 3i9-nce,
Dos geDt 5u iebr ms @elO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
TREASURY LOSS MADE UP.
Boldenweck Relieved of Response.
bility for Theft of $4,000.

William Boldenweck. assistant treas
urer Of the United States at Chicago,
has been relieved by Congress of respon-
sibility for the loss by theft in February,
1907, of $4,000 Of the funds Of his
Office. The House yesterday amended
and passed the Senate bill settling this
matter by crediting the account of the
Treasurer of the United States with a
sum equal to that stolen.
This action followed an extended dis.
cussion upon the. merits of the proposed
relief in which democrats criticised the
action of the Treasury Department In
failing to bring prosecution for the re-
covery of this money. Representative
Boutell of Illinois explained that Mr.,
Boldenweck personally had expended
s.. 600 in an effort to run down the
culprit, and that had any prosecution
been begun it would have been without
sufficient evidence to convict and would
have resulted in giving the guilty per-
son knowledge o. testimony in the hands
of the secret service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
DIED.

Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

BURKE. On Friday, January 81. 1910, a.
Providence Hospital. MARY E.. the beloved
wife Of Michael Burke. In the sixty-second
Funeral win take place from her late residence.
1925 7th street northeast. on Monday morn
ing January "A. Mt . o'clock. thence to Holy
Name Church, where high requiem mass will
be said for the repose of her soul at $3.50
am Relatives and friends invited to attend.
(Shamokin, Pa. papers please copyo
DAILY. Suddenly. ON Friday, January Fl, 1910
about $40 Am. BARTHOLOMEW DAILY,
a native Of Skibbereen County Cork. ireland.
Funeral from the parlors Of John r. Mccarthy:
undertaken 1916 NJ street northwest. at
o'clock pm. Monday. January -, thence 10
Arlington National cemetery. Friends in
vited.
FOSTER.
All members Of Felix Lodge. No 8. y. A, A.
n are hereby not1ded to assemble at fael1 hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued I'd
the following:
Washington Brooke and Rosa Myers
Arthur R. Middl ton Of Baltimore. Nd
and Christine NJ. Lloyd ct Charles
county, Md.
Walter H. Carter and Ethel A. Corbin,
both of Northumberland county, Va.
Charles l.. Adams and Mary r. ChilS1
both of New York city.
Clarence e. Fox of Stuart's Draft, Va
and Lucy L. Wade Of Lexington, Va,
Dock Dickson and Martha Smith.
Lester r. Souder and May X. Bushall.
George Stein and Minnie q. Bee,
Samuel Fine and Estelle Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-22

Col. and Mrs. Symons entertained the
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman at
dinner last night. the other guests being
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hoyt of Buffalo,
house guests; Senator Warren. Mrs. Mer-
rill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons, Mr.. John Barrett and
Miss SymonS.