davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
|I1IHD DIVORCE TRAIL
| TRDD BY HUNDREDS
m Are Stopping Somewhat
Fast of Reno to End
Domestic Squabbles.
The Tribune

...,,a TO The Tribune
ro,se ida, April MANY are taking
~,s Of the divorce trail that
so,se. Rich. poor and Indifferent
,ts beaten paths to Idaho until a
~" .oJo,y such as only Reno boasts
49, ~ rr,sdually being established.
Goyernor Eawley vetoed the bill
/ -,.dIne residence to one year In the
.,S three additional months In the
ts did 50 on the grounds that the
/ -..r,s. II passed. would affect pending
ur, the veto came too late. The
II executive sent the bill back to the
s,,,re for amendment and 1t was
!, the shuttle in the senate during
4 .s,,,ufud finish. Hence the unusual
I, ,nope the divorce applicants.
r.. O, the many Interesting divorce
=. that has since sprung UP in the
-s1,t court sitting in Boise was that
.,,,,,nE Mr.. and Mrs. Ora A Chappell.
r,phv residents Of Chicago and, promi-
N IN social circles there. Every at
= has been made 10 keep as quiet
. nslOs The application of Mrs. Nellie
"A osppell for absolute divorce on the
| ,--.5s of dcsert!on. from Ora A. Chap
4 ksr husband
/ m. chappell came here Just six
~; ago and established legal resi-
t ~ for the purpose of complying with
4 > litter OF the statute requiring six
Ira residence. No sooner had the
:, lImt expired than the complaint
| q asd and the plaintiff. 1t is under
/ IN has returned 70 the east. II is
|r,abls that she will come to Boise as
/ =. as the case is called for trial, though
| z. tle has not yet been sci.
| ne Cbappell family is said to be one
n b. most prominent socially in Illi-
/ q having wealthy Chicago and Elgin
|rzactlons
/ Ys Chappell charges abandonment In
l ~ complaint states that two children,
"a ChappelI and Ora Chappeu, are
la more than u years of age.
/ 5dse ls gaining the reputation also of
|s1l an easy" city in which to acquire
|nEage licenses after divorces have
/(n granted In other states. Appli-
|pr1 are reported by the county clerks
r. 10 he coming from the Canadian
|,eisr, from the west and even from
|;Eh TWO arrived few days ago and
|h!G 10 the clerk they had been as
m they could secure a marriage IL
Re here despite the fact they had
II divorced but three months
L Ines BTasee Of Twin Falls, divorced
~ 5cnihs ago, tried 10 secure n mar
|1F license in Salt Lake and in Ore
II ctiss. but failed. and came To Boise.
p vas turned down. Only week ago
srofced couple arrived here from
|:6o ami applied TO the county clerk for
E9nse to wed They admitted ,beU
~ assn divorced but three months pre-
fra5. They failed In their attempt. |
D tlerk declared that Boise is not 60
IL take the other end of Reno's
as long as he is on the fob dis
|casg marriage licenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
NUDGE POTS SCARE
| JACK FROST AWAY
|lctnt Foe of Fruit "Snooped
hcund,' but Didn't COM
nit Overt Act.

~ 10 The Tribune.
'~'u. April THE first real test OF
wmmunicatlng system between the
t""erS OF this section and the
states weather service In the
h. .t club was given last night
~. ne cold was very near the freez-
IA. P'at al some periods during the
~ real damage was done to the
Ssp. A. II. Thiessen. director OF
II rseer rsa bureau, remained at the cen
c.;.sH ~ curing the entire night and
|.rs,,. reports from the various or
- throughout the district.
L AL, nlsht came on. and again In
ny morning just before the sun
b thermometer registered % and
|N me OIL the lower attitudes. but
|t.,aap, al any time get cold enough
|h MT necessary IN light the snudge
y NJ, p,usctor Thiessen Ia Of the opin-
~ finer mere VIII probably be no more
"a" "vn -. me present cold snap. but
IA u ,S'chluiness and work Ia the
"'o seasons crop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

definite expression OF his views The
statement follows:
II know The great damage which the
war is doing 10 the country. and il 1t
were possible by negotiations To settle
he war / would be pleased. though il
should be necessary TO make some con-
cessions from each side ] am disposed
TO make all personal concessions, and I
VIII ask only the necessary guarantees
to have a new election perfectly free and
open to every voter
Il will not consider as guarantee the
promises OF General Diaz. because he has
never fulfilled his previous promises.
To have peace in Mexico II Is abso-
lutely essential that General Diaz shall
retire
"In such case provisional president
will have TO he selected by both sides.
1T is not necessary that | or any Of
my friends shall be chosen. l would ac-
cept as provisional president member of
the Diaz Administrations II chosen by both
sides and II we are granted the right to
select n few provisional governors.
Believes He Can Win.
This. to us means great CONCESSIONS
which we VIII make TO settle the war,
II the ambitions OF General Daz oblge
us TO continue the war j am sure very
soon we shall he victorious. and Ii will
have all my programme developed. be :
cause that Will mean most radical
change.
which reason I did not name any peace
commissioners.
Notwithstanding that I, is natural that
my father and friends have taken advan-
tage of the first opportunity TO consider
the matter, I approve their efforts be-
cause | consider them patriots. II anY
peace negotiations were actually opened.
! undoubtedly would appoint my father as
one OF the commissioners.
''If we arc described in the United
States as being unfrlendly TO law and
order. ] wish 10 tell YOU that in war we
attempt to be kind and considerate. We
pay no salaries to anyone. but 10 the
families OF those firhtlng in our ranks we
distribute food and supplies. All of The
land we have taken has Immediately been
subject 10 civil government.
This ended his statement
No Faith in Diaz.
president Daz's message arouses
ones risibility," he said In conversation
SIT will have no influence on us. /,
probably will be thought that now. when
we have all our demands promised. we
will show only selfish ambition II we CON
tinue hut these promises are just what
we heard before. Especially do | wish
II understood that ] am not fighting for
personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT. | would Sacri
fee myself and everything ! possess for
the good OF the country
1--WE intend IL as affront 10 the
United States when we say we care for
no foreign interference. This is a family
ma tier. We desire peace as much as
anyone. but we have not retreated. and
will not. from our Just demands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
WOMAN CHANGES MIND.
Ruth Martin, Charged With Forgery, Ae-
companies officer Without Protest.
10 The Tribune

Special 10 Tho Trlbune.
OGDEN. April Ruth Martin
charged with forgery, willingly, accom-
panied an officer from her cell at the
CITY iail 10 the police court room this
morning when she learned that the of. OF.
before the court which she declared
would have TO be done before she would
leave the jail,
When her case was called yesterday
che refused To leave the jail. The police
Judge continued the case. This morn
ing the Martin woman, finding mat Sne
had nothing ~ gain by voluntarily posi-
noning her trial. gladly consented to walk
70 the courtroom. The court imposed a
sentence OF $40 or ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

lister of Finance Limantour by an AS
sociated Press correspondent IL elected
no comment. but request 10 call TO-
similar answers were given at the
homes of other officials. None was, pre-
pared TO make a statement nor could
statement he obtained at the home OF
the president
Unless all members Of the cabinet, and
possibly with tho support OF congress-.
agree TO Madero's terms there is but
one man in tho republic who can answer
the rebel leader. and thar is the prcsi-
dent himself That the members OF the
cabinet would go far on the road TO
peace Is not 20 be expected, No admis
sion was made by any official today thnt
any direct ovcrtures OF peace had been
made TO AIadero
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Funeral of Thomas Emmett.

Special TO The TrIbune.
OGDEN. April Thomas Earl En-
NETT. a nephew OF David Eccles, was
buried here today He died In Chicago
recently. where he was attending the
Chicago School of Dental Surgery. Serv
ices today were held in the Second ward
meeting house. Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrie was in charge Among the
speakers were George H Davis. Samuel
Browning, German Ellsworth: DR.. Sey-
mour B. Young and others, The funeral
was largely attended and the floral trib
uteS We're numerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
TRAIN KILLS PACIFIC
COAST FOOTBALL PLAYER

PORTLAND. Or, April 7.--George W
MCMILLAN. one Of the best-known loot
run over and almost Instantly Killed by
u freight train late today In front OF his
grain warehouse in this city,
His body was severed Just above the
hips He was IS years old.
Mcmillan played on The football teams
of stamford university Butte, Mont. ana
the Multnomah Athletlc club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
GOTCH DOWNS WESTERGARD
TWICE In 81 MINUTES

LOS ANGELES. April Frank A.
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler. de-
featea jesse Westergard Of Des Moines,
Ia, here tonight in two straight falls
Tho champion was on tho offensive
virtually the entire time. He secured
the first fall in 81 minutes and 90 sec
onds with half-nelson and crotch hold.
The second fall was secured In min
utes and 10 seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
FORGERY TRIAL ON.
Jury Is Hearing the Case Of Harry Ross
in Second District Court,
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, April before a jury in the
criminal side Of the district court this
morning the trial OF Harry Ross, an
Italian charged with forgery, was be
gun Ross cashed a check for 1919 at
James Warmers store last November.
The check bore the forged signature Of
H. Bateman & Co.. payable TO George
Wilson,
Henry Bateman. member Of the firm.
testified that no such check had ever
been issued by his company. Other Wit
nesses were examined this afternoon. but
at the hour OF adjournment the trial OF
the case had not been concluded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
GLAsMANN SELLS INTEREST.
Mayor OF Ogden DIsposes Of His Holdings
In GlenWood Park.

Special 20 The TrIbune
OGDEN, April Mayor William Glas-
mann has disposed Of his interest In Glen
wood Park to the trustees of the Glen
wood Park company for $9500. The deed
OF transfer has been signed, giving TO
the Glcnwood Park company the entire
ownership of the property. Mayor Glas
mann purchased the land a few weeks
ago for $4,000 and offered 1t 10 Ogden city
at the same price If 1t would be turned
into public playground for the chill
dren OF the city. The city council re-
fused TO make such appropriation neces-
sary for the purchase of the property. and
the mayor decided TO sell out TO the re-
sort company which owns seven year
lease and the buildings at the resort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Suit to Quiet Title,
Special TO The

Special To The Trlbune,
OGDEN. April THAT the Utah
Light Railway company and Clifford
s. Potter proprietor of the Oaks resort
In Ogden canyon have set up an adverse
claim TO property which has been owned
by the Ogden Canyon Resort company
since July .. 1905. is the allegation of a
complaint to quiet title filed in the dis
trict court this afternoon by the last
named company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Quiets Mining Title.

PROVO. April 7-Judgc j. f. Booth, in
the district court has handed down his
decision In the case of the Tlntic Central
Mining company VS.. East Crown Point
Consolidated Mining company. quieting
title In the plaintift company 10 land
in conflict between the Nevada Extension
No. l. Frank and Maud lode mining
claims owned by plaintiff and the Crown
Point Extension Nos. !. and claims.
which were claimed by defendant.
final decree Of divorce has been
granted In the case OF George A. Boyd
against Alice z. Boyd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
IRVINE GIVES BONDS.
Secretary Of Moose Lodge, Charged WIth
EmbezzIement, is Released.
special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
OGDEN. April 7.-R. A. Irvine. VINO
uas arrested yesterday. charged with
en- mbezzling $500 In fees which he had col
Iected as secretary of the Moose or6er GEL
yIssed by George Braun and the defend
ant's father. r. n. Irvine, as sureties.
II is understood that the money VIII VILE ne
Ynnrp irvine insists that his accounts arc
NOT short more than $500 and that the
avdifine committee promised him plenty
OF time in which TO replace ttal sum
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Charles McGregor Dead.
Gal 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN April 7-FoIowing short
illness. Charles McGregor, nartenaer
sn,ninyed al Baumeister Bros. saloon,
dIaa az his home, i6i Twcnty-eignth
Street. stree early this morning, Death was was
due to heart failure, Mr.. McGregor was was
born in Ogden forty years AZ fso soptb.
spn Pacific machine shops, at Ogden f9
neral services will be held az tns resi-
lance sunday afternoon at cIock-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
AGGIES DEFEATED,
Montana Agricultural College Debaters
Get Decision.

BOHEMIAN. Mont. April 7.-Montana
Agricultural college this evening defeated
the Utah Agricultural college in de-
bate. the subject of which was. Should
the Federal Government Directly Control
the Development of Water Power?'
The Montanans bad the affirmative.
Judges were President G. II. Bowen.
president of Montana State School OF
Mines; j. II. Durston of Anaconda and
Prof. j. II. Underwood OF the Unlyer-
sity OF Montana. For Utah appeared
Merrill A. Vaughan and Walter Lind
say. and for Montana Horace Davis and
William Winters.
Utah and Montana each have a vic
tory to Its credit and another two years
debating contract was entered into.
A banquet was rendered the debaters.
attended By faculty and students of the
college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Call Prohibition Meeting.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April David o. Mckay, c.
G. Richards and other officials of the
Ogden Betternent league have issued a
call for mass meeting to be held at
the Ogden tabernacle Wednesday night at
s o'clock All citizens opposed to The
sale of liquor In Ogden are invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Twink STOPPED AT MINES.
s VIII NOT Be Resumed Until
s'rlke at Mill Ends.
|" The Tribune

e,s,." The Tribune.
~ sa :. CITY, April 7.-No,ices were
tt.s inc office Of the Silver King
Ns rTmpany tonight 10 the effect
"a un,II III'hers were not to report for
y min iurther notice. The strike
.1se a Wnere thirty men are out
hid II ,11norter work day was refused
1 ests a., a. necessary TO close the mines.
'.crs ote H. no extensive facilities for
etat ia Inei might be mined.
E1irn lin mines al the Silver King.
A clesin ana Alliance are affected
.Ss In pa.S or the mines. 1t is the
raicabls Sity that the matter Will
N ADJUSTED within short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Divorce Is Asked.
Special To The Tribune

Special TO The TriDune.
OGDEN April Alleging that her
husband. Sampson b. Good. deserted her
without cause last July. has for some
time failed TO provide her with the com
mon necessarics of life and treated her
In a cruel manner since their marriage, |
Mrs. Anna M, Good has begun suit IN
the district court for "A divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
~ smear $4,000 Sheep.

sNe.oo 70 The Tribune.
sssrses q, April 7.-sheep shesring
liienssnr the supervision Of Josenh
,,sarsd H. Fifty thousand sheen Mil
~ Mere this season. p "''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SURPRISE IN MEXICO CITY.
Good Impression Caused by the Inter-
view With Madcro.

MEXICO CITY. April 7.-Francisco L.
Madero's proposition To resign from the
provisional presidency" In favor OF some
member OF the Dia2 cabinet came to gov
ernment officials as q distinct surprise.
When the news was transmitted o. Min
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
No Faith in Diaz.
SAVED THE AUTOMOBILE.
Managers OF Cudahy Ranch Chased
Across Border by Rebels.

CALEXICO, Mexico April with
bullets flying about them. managers Of
the Cudahy ranch in an automobile won
race with rebel cavalry to the inter-
national boundary today.
The incident was the climax OF a ma
rauding expedition started by Stanley
Williams the rebel leader vino has been
operating independently OF the insurrecto
forces AT Mexicali
The chase followed the locting Of the
Cudahy ranch by Williams's men, who
were not satisfied with the horses, mules
and provisions taken last night
Williams also wanted The costly TOUR
learned of Winiams's designs and started
for the American line The rebel cav
airy, In hot pursuit, tried various ways
10 make short cuts and twice the mount
Once when the automobile bad TO be
stopped, having become enlanEled in
barbed wire the bullets flew thick about
the Americans. but none was hit
Hit Only the High Places.
In the automobile. which was driven
by w ". TAYLOR. were Thomas T. DAILY.
manager OF the Cudahy ranch. and three
others.
II is fifteen miles from their ranch to
the line, Taylor sent the car flying
over rocks and bitches at full speed He
cut through mesquite thickets of the
desert, leapod the railroad and al the
fence 10 the American side When the
line was crossed Williams and his men
were less than quarter OF mile be-
hind,
The raiding band numbered eighty
seven men by actual count, and. follow
ing the episode they struggled into Mexi~
cali despite The declaration OF Salinas
that they would not be permitted 10
enter. Ii is possible that tho insurrecto
commander had changed his mind re-
garding Williams and is willing To ac-
cept reinforcements to his meager gar
rison of thirty men. as battle With
the federals appears imminent The fed
erals few miles away, arc making
preDarations TO attack MeXicnl.
Williamss rear guard brought I'm scores
of horses: mules and many wagons and
large quantities of provisions taken last
night from the Cudahy and the Califor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Licensed to Wed.
Special To The Tribune

OGDEN, April 7.-Charles b. Esen-
berg OF Ogden and Lynne S. Wing OF
Chicago were issued license to marry
by County Clerk Samuel Dye this after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

After FIVE minutes for rebuttal. the
debate was decided by the Rev, P A..
Simpllin, the Rev, Elmer ! Goshen and
Mr.. Goodwin, acting as Judges. in ia
vor Of the local team. Joseph l.. Raw
lins was chairman of the evening.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

Die Mitsliebersabl betrdot 12.5OO:
3dDlt man Die 10 herrlid) aufbliibenz
pen arbetteruereine, neld1e alts bent
%oltsperetnc bcrporgeganaen iinb, 6ins
81, 10 er9tbt iih elm 5otal ION 1000.
lpabrllf cine itattlife 3;obl fir unier
fletnes Sdno. Scriammlunaen ipllrz
pen I'M lcsten Sabre rllnb $40 aez
paiten; pnneben beiteben Die acrabe in
olelem Winter 10 sablreidcn llnb 10
lllfenlto arbeitenben S~tuoiensirfel,
lpeid]e bon mcbr ais 1,5OO Ser
trnltensmdnnern beilldht merbcn. Bonn
central WorItano iuurben 6ereits bie
berrlit perlnufenen Seleoirtertoac
BON Silrembur9, Gttelbriid nnb Gre
pcilillddlcr abgcbdltcn; linen reibtc Iih
ote 9roBe W9ittelltanbs : auubaebltuo
pom is. Se5ember, ipeldle iooar Sen
@,egnern Hclpeft ab9erunaen bat, an;
I'M Vtondt Se6rllnr ioG nod, Gin
Wu'ter : @plfsbilbuna sabeup biu,uz
tplitrielr. Iitd IN Sdcben Ser Illis
tlnrling pes Bottles olrd, sic Sfrift
ltebt Der &olfspereiu obcn an: an 80
Wolfsbtbltothcfen bat er nambafte
@~eloiubliSien pertbeilt, baneben hat CT
ourd, 9ernus9abe mcbrerer pppuldrer
Sdrlften. ourb Ginrihtuna bon 9eIez
5trfeln uno purh Die I%rfflaruna Der
IN mebr dls 800 SGaen in aniprud
gellommenen ~So5ialcn IufIhlubs
ltele" praftiide Nrbeit eeleiitet, fir
oeren 8obltbnt bas @olf Iebr baufbar
Ut. Iu oieic Ir6eit fonntc ullr aes
ier'fet iperSen SAINT bcs Spferseiites,
per Segetlterlng nnb bes SSealismus
oes fatboliiden @olfes. Sic GIN
rabmen bes 0olfspereins 6~eliefen lid,
alf 16.200.3t Sr.; Die Musaaben aui
15,SSS.12 Sr. ga inbes Der Verein
aliBeroem fir 8ibliotbefen elm SlbIib
bon 1.O56 Sr. pertbeilt bat, 10 eraibt
I'D ein Sefi5it bon 1891 Sr. Sns
8eianmtsT erm0seu bes @ereins be-
laift I'D, troeSem mod auf 4.227.9O
Sranfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

canada. Wif., nieper. Sort bctraz
tbetc er i'm Sabre 1870 Sri. Iarp
Sueboiucier. Sas @bepoar fam in,
Sabre 1873 na6 Siour Gpuntp nm
lieb lid IN Der Ndbe pes beutioen
Ilton nieber. Sen G6eleuten @aaz
ner pllrben eff ainber gcboren, rpoz
bon nod sebn am Sebeu iino unb ale
nit Iusnabnne bon cinem Sobn, Ser
I'M Stante 8aihiugtou ipobnt. nob1lz
ten Der Seeroieuns lesten Sreitae bel.
Sicielbe fanb BON Der ct. 1aricnz
Stride in glton aus, duf Dem fathoz
lii6eu airdbbof itntt. Scr @critprbcne
rube in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

Su Der japaniifen Sbronrcbe miro
bebauptet, Die Inneripn &oren's
ourh Sapan mar not~brpenbis. Inn
Den Srieben i'm fernen Siteu 81 err
bnltcn. Gs mar einral elm a%anindjen.
oas mad &aninfelInrt imner 8ris
maien mafte. gines Cages bib Der
Sufs bas &aninhen toSt unb inste:
Sdmit GO niht INNER 8rimdiien
mdd1t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

Tun bat uitf cin 8erliner
Sllti3ratb iidl gegen Die Sefeitisung
oes Ednamu : aanals dlisaciprpdlen.
Der quite Wnm beiBt aobler. gr bot
bier IN Ohio eineu 8eiinnuugssenois
len, uno Der beiBt aeifer. Ibcr einers
lei, ipie 9efoblt unb lpic eeteift nerz
Den mag; iebenfaaS lpirp Der &aual
befcltigt ipcrbcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

Cine nele slrt bon aries lit es. fir
iuelhe iih Stnatsiefretdr &nor in
W dibineton a%usgeiprodben bat.
Gr fam ioeben bon elmer Goufercns
nit Dem Yrdiieenten uno mudte moM
nibt belonoers gut scItimmt iein. Sa
piirbe er 0 peridiebencn Seitungss
8eportern iiberiallen. Die burdais
bon ibm miilen mollten. ob er gu @uns
item eines 8rieses nit Sapan iei.
.Sapobl. bas bin i'd. lagte er fur3
unb idarf, .aber II inter Der Be-
bingung. baB Die Gombattanten feline
Soloateu. ioubern 3eitunsss Neporter
Der beihen Hationen iiub.~ @eiter
aefrdgt. Oh er Die Heporter geni1Ier
3eitungeu in sic poroerite Heibe
ltelen mDdte. nntiportete er fauitiIh:
%. uein, i'd, made feiuen ltnteridieb.
id) liebe tie Tlc. lie loDeu ollie i'll Der
porSeriten Meibc iteben." @aS mag
er pohI bamit senleint baben2 Die
Sdhe erinrerr bcbentlid on ben
alapbprn Beers:
Swei Srau5oieu iubren iiber'n
Mbeiu,
sic iielcn @cibe ms @diler
binein.
Sinp JIG DARN crioiicn2
Dir mol II hos Bette boffcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17
tSier lit 8elesenbeit, amf ansenebmc
slrt Geographic 5u lernen.)

Sm nellen Hiss Carlton sHeitdurant
3u u e 10 Yorf biirfen Santen rauz
den. galb pirb's nptbpenbig lein,
Speiieidle fir Nidtrauder" 5u be-
Ifuffen.
$50
3lpildlen Sbicagp uub Neip
yorf ioll Gin Sunnel CUR 8efDroerung
bon Enfeten 9ebnut iperoen. 8tro
uordusIidtlid friiber fertig ieiu. nls
Der Ydnamaz aanal ober bic Sols
HebiIion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-17

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I'M Sdnbe mir Elm fleiner 9rllftbeil
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fpiiien. bat Die Safe aud gar feinen
beionoeren Tci5 fir Tie.