davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
MCINTOSH NOTES

| Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Miss Lillian Walkup has returned
home from a visit to st. Augustine.
Mrs. Ida Smith is visiting in
Gainesville.
DR.. /. w. Waddell left for Micanopy
on Wednesday where DR.. May will
assist him with a meeting in the
Presbyterian church.
DR.. A. c. Walkup spent several
days the passt week in Jacksonville
DR.. G.. S. Means is somewhat under
the weather, has been confined to his
bed for several days.
Halloween was we'll observed in
Mcintosh as could well be seen on
Wednesday morning, when the mer
chants found articles too numerous to
mention on their front pavements,
and every resident searched for their
belongings, such as gates, wagons,
etc.
Several of our worthy citizens were
much vexed because the spooks had
paid them visit, but the best we
can wish to those who were sighted
that their turn may come next year.
Halloween at Mcintosh High School
The Mcintosh High School had a
Halloween Fair on last Tuesday even
ing. commencing at 1880 o'clock.
The teachers, school and almost
the entire town masked and spent an
hour of revelry which to the few on
lockers appeared as though time had
turned backward in his flight and
every one present was a child.
The entire lower floor of the school
house was decorated, and booths
tastefully arranged.
Such games as bedding for apples,
jumping candles, etc., furnished
amusement for young people, while
the more serious minded just poured
into the rooms minded by The
witches, where they learned of their
future. 1t seems as though the
witches at times read the omens
wrong as their tales did not seem to
correspond at all.
Refreshments were sold for the
benefit of the library, and it was we'll
toward midnight when the Jack-o-
Lanterns and spooks disappeared for
another year. Asx zA~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
NOTICE
11-3-1n.

Notice is hereby given that on
December 6, 1911, at noon, the board
of County Commissioners will receive
sealed bids for leasing the county
prisoners for the year 1912.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
S. T. SISTRUNK,
lib Clerk Circuit Court.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

Boys suits and pants Cup to Is
years.; the largest line in Ocala 10
select from; and the prices are the
lowest, considering the value OF the
goods, at
1O-20-tf Klein's Big store, Ocdi"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
DO YOU WANT

A home or Farm in Florida, or a nav.
Ing Orange Grove, or Land for Coioni-
cation, or Timber Land? Write to
J. II. LIVINGSTON.
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03
w ANTS
Help Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

WANTED-A young or middle-aged
lady to spend the winter with INV
wife. Apply l.. j. Cassels, Mcintosh
Fla. 10-2O.1+
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

When you come to the county fair
be sure to visit The Globe more
goods for less money" l1-3-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

ESTRAY notice. have taken
up stray heifer; red, white spots
on side. Owner may have same bv
proving property, paying for pasture
and this advertisement. E. d. Dover
boaruman' ria. 10-13-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

FOR SALE OR LEASE-Magnoli
Stock and Truck Farm. Four miles
southwest of Ocala, 1900 acres ali
under fence, good dwelling, good
water, good oak, hickory and pine
land. On hard road near railroad
One third cash balance easy terms
Address F. B. Turner, Ocala Flor.
ida. 1O-1oon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

The newest styles at Fishel's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to the
address of Angelina Miller, or heir
OF dead. She was the widow of .
union soldier and her address was
Ocala in 1883. Small recovery can
probably be made. ''
Address,
i E. w. SPALDING
Pacific Bldg, Washington. d r.
11-1-2ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
HoSoRs OF YEAR CONFERRED.
Interesting Closing Exercises Of t,o-Ouers
tive School nt RnhforiI civ

Especial to The Times n,spatch
bsaio'1 cliys Va May THE closing
Operative school We're inaugural ed Thiirs-
day evening AT Belmont Theatre b, a enn
cert under tho direction OF Mise Se,vman.
IN which the rupilf acquitted themselves in
manner 10 reflnct great credit uron them.
selves nnh Their Instructor. Besides The
music there Werc rantomimes. iacita lions
and drills admirably executed
Friday morning The anrnnl address Was
delivered IN NE chapei ~ Inc scn,oI hv Or
Hugh C Smith sflrota'y ~ tho ren4ral as.
- sns.a..Sn 2, n. nia n trent ot0which
The hondrs ~ The yeef ue-s c7nte-red as
follows, the mil sredu7fes helrs Misses Etbal
Fior.e Alma Mason Wrta iaii,a. rn,Ip,y
Bnsse Gardner Tuns jicnttop Eatha,ins
Virginia Wrirh' Bsdford utg rbe r,ed
I uates In the schori o.lmrsr wlre Nlss rn,i,
! Owen Thurnlond FpukHsh. Mason c,,r.,
icity.
Tho msda, To- T-hors-.btn a.. ,,,n l.
l&ss Mamie Jdhnsc- x ls4iford 7oun,v /.
The junior class. 'ciq 'nade an average 81
Tho ether contas,a..s tnr ~. ho,,- y,et,.
Misses Edna sh4tinn a, ijnnlItia .%er,e.
;fis: katia WfldnaN fedfn!d .yarara IL
,Eatc Wight Redfnti aYersee q pt,h
Coleman, Amherst. nNa,a.t II
Ethel Vivian hrthu- ~ Hte lals,d TN
ert exhibit Aflss Addid cridin NJ yli5h.
Jiont. teacher. was ths mosi roiasis IA ~.
tourtecri. the v.nrk nf Vnirh 1ts r1ost q,
cel!ent and ht,ra' tod mIrf s',ertihn TIRE q
wers leo pictures ~ GferSn; t,gls. n, ~. 81
exh.biticn- Thnsn er~rut"d ~ Vlss rsris
without. Of Cha rl3,,eseii.i and Nis, Fdo,
Eu,cherson. ~ CisrEs{llieyI "a r.crs AN
r!dered thc rsst. ihcEe ynGnc v-dsusr irecait.-
ing Epec!al mention.
An nterestins mfcUna e 'Ht sftir.ee4 4,
the school was he'd r5iday NtfArptnr irhe-a
have been SIXTY sraaua'ss - ire ,9 t,nkF1.
tive. MANY OF whom haga nerorns tsarbn-,
end are doing creai''rf 'he'T anna rlfttj.
TIE ro.nrnencernent t'asei a'iih a 6elieht
tn reception hy ne s'nd6At' FRAY even
fhg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Gretchen Rag Rugs, hit and miss
patterns.
Qunker Rag Rugs, in solid colors.
2Ix36 Inches. 75c, 3ox6O. $500,
s6x72, $3.50, 4x7. s2.7bJ 6xs. $3.50,
q 6xl0.6. $500; sx12. $1,000.
New Japanese Mating Rugs,
extra heavy: size ax12 feet; green
and blue only. $500 value $3.50
JnpnneHe and China AInttings--
Extra heavy China Mattings. all
colors large line OF patterns; zoe
quality: q yard. laid... .25c
Finest hand palmed China Mat
ting, made of selected Lntan long
straw; 40c quality; a yard. laid. 3Oc
Japanese Mating, carpet pat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

terms, all oolors; special, yard.
laid ................ 25c
shirSnn Rugs, reversible fast col
ors. green. brown. tan and mixtures:
beautiful patterns. 9x12, each. S12.50
servtcenble Crex Rugs, in all col
ors This Is the most durable rug
made at the price; suitable for
porchea. halls. dens. etc. Prices:
1Sxse, 35c, 36xs0. 81 90, 36x72. s1.25,
4.6xI.6. $3.50, 6X9 feet. s4.00, sxI0
feet, 5000, 9x12 feet. $3.50.
East India Rugs are made Of fine
cocoa fibre, colors red. green and
brown with stripe border. This
rug Is suitable for porches, halls.
dining rooms or any place that a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ExcURsIoN no JACK soSSiLLE ANp
TAMPA, FLORIDA. VIA THE
t.g,s AU,I NVIc CnSS v'IJSr,

Coast Line viii sell round ,rir ,tcke,s
from Richmond. Va. IN Jncksonv!nn
Fla, at $3.50. and 10 Tampa AT s,I5o
il!mited. returning TO reach Richmond
not later than midnight on Tuesday.
June "a, 1911. III
Extra sleeping cars and coaches on
TRAINS sufficient to accommodate ali
passengers. M
/ Proportionate rates from other points
/ In Virginia. For information. apply
! 70 Ticket Agents. or M I!'.l,
c. s. CAMPBELL
si3 District Passenger Agent,
s fgnesas:-R, eAie!AE EST. H1ehmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

lliant crystal exhibited
summer especially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
From 33 ID to 500 Below
Regular Prices

Our buyer was IN tho market last weels
and bought several lots OF new and desir-
ablo Pnrasols at great concessions in
price There are only ono or two Of a
kind. and many are ealesmcn's samples,
and we will sell them at prices that av-
crago from 10 1-3 to 90 per cent below
regular. This Is most exceptional OPP
'portunity 10 secure atyliRh new Parasols
very low prices. '4n
SILK. Pongee and Linen Parasols. in va
rious colors and combinations: regularly
sl.9s and fo.25; special. each, ..... .S1.4s
wide range OF now. stylish Parasolsl
regularly $3.50 TO s2.es; special. each. s1.os
Exclusive nov designs in high grade
Silk PnrnsoIs, In many OF the most desir-
able coiors and combinations: regularly
$500 and $500; special. ........... s2.4s
Children's Pnrasols, in white. light blue,
pink and red: regular value. 75c.: spe-
ciai, each 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Berry sancers--cut Glass designs.
per dozen 2Jc
Covered Prenerve Dishes, Colonial
shapes and cut bottom designs. Sac
Iced Ten Glasses-Colonial de-
signs. fun size. dozen. ..i..- Soc
Clear blown glass, etched In.
Greek designs. dozen. 1925
Plain blown glass. bell shaped.
dozen .........I........ soc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Especial tt The Times pis3atchl
Buffalo Iunotion. Va, Nav 27--
Charlie RoTster colored. sixteAn wears
old was kilied !rs'autl% ry lightning
last evening 81 his hp,ne near Runalo
.Lith!a Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

floor covering Is subjected to very
hard wear. Prices: Sx6 feet. $3.50,
3x12 feet, $780, 3x15 feet. s5.6oI 6x9
feet. 1915, exf2 feet. 1880.
Imported Algerian Rings, figured
lin greens and tans. This is an ideal
rug for bungalows. porches. halls,
etc. 4x7, s4.75y 6xs. $1,000, sx12,
s21.5O.
Novelty Administer Rugs, notified
centres, postern borders. =. S1.4S
9x12 Tapestry BrusseIs Rugs, all
new patterns, good colors. each.
S1I.8s.
sx12 Administer Rings, large line
OF Oriental patterns. all good colors.
special ..... ........ ....... ais. AZ
The evening world., 1911-03-22
GERMANy'S FIRST TURBINE
BATTlESHIP LAUNCHED.
Emperor William Sees "Kaiser''
Take the Water on His Birth
day-Empress Sponsor.

KEEL. Germany, March 22.-Gormany's
first turbine battleship was launched to-
day. the birthday of Emperor william
l.. and was chrlstened by Empress
Augusta Victoria "kaiser." Emperor
William looked on. In Q christening
The evening world., 1911-03-22
$4,000 Thief
FROM WARSHip
IS sought HERE
secret Service Men Hunting
Clerk Who Looted Safe
on the Georgia.

Two sercet servlce agents arc due IN
New York to-day from Atlanta on the
'rqn OF Edward W. Lee. p~aymaster's
clerk OF the battleship Georgia, who dis
appeared on the night Of Feb. II hen
the Atlantic fleet was In Guantanamo
Bay. taking $4,000.
According TO Atlanta dispatches tho
Government detectives learned that tho
young man who registered there March
? as "A. w. Carmichael. Buenos Ayres,,,
and caused n sensation by reoklessly
spending several thousand dollars in one
day. was the fugitive p~aymaster's clerk.
He said at the time he Just blew into
Atlanta" and he must have left the same
way. as his departure was unheralded.
H - said TO have gone back q week
lster. but getting an inlsling that he
wa being sought. quietly slipped away
again
Lee enlisted from Ksntucky and 10
twsnty-nvs years old. He got shore
leave and, II Is alleged, sneaking into
the p~aymaster's office, smashed in the
door Of . safe with an = and took
the money. calmly going over the ships
SIDE In the shore cutter. ell got four
hours start before the discovery of the
robbery.
After reaching Atlanta he tossed ehe
clSSk . $1,000 bill as advance payment
~ . suite Of -four rooms and q bath.
h spent $500 for clothes. He paid SO
N our for an ~autoombile and bought
. manicure at the hotel $500 worth Of
dresosa
Thsn hs came to New York aftsr
obtaining . draft COR 10000 on . New
Yazx Trust Company. He was unable
. identify himself hero and could not
~ the money. When he returned to
Atlanta Il was to get his money back.
The numbers OF the bills he had frst
given la been taken and tho 0ov1r-.-
mene 10 said to have learned they were
the Same bills stolen from ms battle
sh1p pa~yrnaster's once.
II was a~Acertained that Lee had eaesn
Q train Tor New York, ~ he y sup
Dossd to - here now.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
MJsAHOE'S a DEMOCRAT;
COURT SETTLES THAT.
Msndamn Adjusts Board Of Eleo.
tons Mixup Over Gayuor's
Appointee,

After having been vouchsd for by
Mayor Gaynor ms a long time Democrat.
J. 0rattan Mcmahon. the newly ap-
pointed member Of the Board of Elec-
tons. discovered he was a Republican.
Mayor Gaynor had appointed McMahon
a. the Democratic member from Brook
Ign. John MoCooey. the Kings County
Democratic boss. fought hard against
Mcmahon being seated. But the Mayor
would not be moved from his decision
20 name McMahon.
The Election Board law provides tina
the body shall be bipartisan. and with
McNahon . Republican. Il would give
that party three out OF the four mem
bsrs. Mcmahon declared his 'Repub-
iicanism" consisted In having been en-
rolled as a member OF that party. and
was all a mistake, Just as Col. Mike
Dady had become an enrolled Pho
h%ibitionist."
Mcmahon. through his attorney. WILL
The evening world., 1911-03-22

fell upon him and took him on a
Journey that ended In another place
with bars at tho windows and locks on
tho doors.
Fourteen years ago RUBIN married
Bessie Rubin In Russia. They came to
Passaic, ". j.. Five years ago. so the
wife claims, he ran away. Last FALL
she met him by chance on an east side
street and had him locked up on a
charge of desertion. He was given six
months on Blackweh's 1sland-the SEN
tcnce which expired to-day.
After he had been committed Mrs.
Rubin learned that three days before
The evening world., 1911-03-22
speech Chancellor Won se.hmann-Hon-

speech Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holi-
veg described tho Kaiser" as a ship
OF mystery. the Admiralty IN accordance
with It's custom Withholding all details
OF construction and equipment. even to
the matter Of tonnage and the number
Of guns TO be carried.
1t is thought that the vessel will have
n displacement OF between 400 anc
1900 tons and there Is n possibility
that she will he armed with new four
teen-lnch guns. The Kaiser" known
while building rs the "Hildebrand"
tsubstitute). because she replaces the
older H~lldcbrand. was laid down on
July 1. 1909. provision for her co~nstruc-
The evening world., 1911-03-22

philadelphia Record.D
The New York World Almanac for
1911 is a most valuable compendium
Of fact OF the greatest ready-so-hand
use as a book OF reference. Its up-to-
date character is shown by the detail
OF information as to the Cost OF
Living" ard the new Science Of
Aviation" There Is no more compact
publication OF the kind in America.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

lam II. Good, applied to-day TO Justice
Crane In Brooklyn for n writ of man
darnus to compel the Board of Elections
10 change his enrolment to that OF a
Democrat. The writ was granted. the
board will correct the mistake and will
again be bipartisan.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
ea.oOo,O 900 Customs Blaze.

BUENos AYREs. Argentina. March
2o.-Fire broke out in the Custom House
here to-de". and mcking It's way
the store houses uncontrolled,
destroyed merchandise value at 49,
OO0, 900.
The evening world., 1911-03-22

his arrest Rubin had married Title
Seanlon OF No. lSl Mcsserole street.
Brooklyn. She got In touch with wife
No. It. and both womon made af-
idavits OF bigamy. on the strength OF
which the new warrant was issued.
In the Centre Street Court Magis-
trate Trcschi sen Rubin TO the Tombs
IN default of 1900 haIL.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Aamira, Brown,on pette,.

WASHINGTON. March 2,.-Rear-Ad-
nirai w. III. Brownson. u. s. ~. re-
tired. who recently was seriously III at
Coronado Beach. Cal. has returned 10
Washington much improved In health.
The evening world., 1911-03-22
Sale Of Rogers SilverFlat Ware

These Silver-plated Forks, Spoons and Serving Pieces
come from the famous William Rogers Factory for us to sell at
from one-third to one-half less than the usual prices simply
because the factory had a surplus stock Of the fancy pieces
and was willing to make a concession on the staple shapes in
order to secure a quick sale for the entire lot. The pattern
Is a very handsome one and II Is to be continued. Those
who buy pieces in this sale will be able to secure new supplies
at any time, but. of course, at the regular prices.
All the pieces are silver-plated on nickel silver blanks
and are reinforced at points of wearing by sectional silver
plating, which doubles or triples the time they will wear.
The list is as follows:
Tea Spoons, 81 20 doz Salad Forks, COO each.
Dessert Spoons. $40 dos. Cheese Scoops. 4c each.
Table spoons. $40 dos. Sugar longs. 4c each.
Bouinon Spoons, 81. 40 dog. Our own l6 Dwt. plain Knives,
Ice Cream Spoons. 81 doz. medium size, % dor.
Dessert Forks, s2.2O doc. Dessert size, s2.7 doc.
Medium Forks s24O doc. Also quadrupie plated Perm Dishes
Individual Fish Forks, rs doz. and Vases.
Ice Cream Forks, 81. rs doz. Fern Dishes, 81 rs and q each.
Butter Spreads. 81 40 doc. Vases, soc and 81 each.
Jelly Spoons soc each. Casseroles, round and oval, ISIS
Cold Meat Forks, 4Oc each. Four-piece Tea Sets, 1913.
Fish Forks. sc each.
Fish Knives. CSC each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-03-22
MAN JUST OUT OF JAIL
IN AGAIN FOR BlGAMY.
Sent to Island on First Wife's
Complaint, Now Faces the
Nenrelnce of Twn
Vengeance of Two.

Abraham Rubin OF No. 1872 McKfobon
street, Brooklyn, came back to-day
from the Workhouse, where no had
been since last September. but no
sooner had he landed on the soil of
Manhattan than a couple Of policemen
The evening world., 1911-03-22
A COMPACT rIRIJCATfOy.

ton having been made in the German
naval programme for that year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27
ans ben iibriseu TbeiIen.

8prmelbtngen, 10. Sum-.
Serr Or. Tiinoel bot eeitern in SoIae
bon 3piitiefeiten inn 8emeinberatb
ieine @ntlaiiuns OILS giirsermeiiter
einsereiht.
8onber q c n, s. Stunt. 8e.
tern abeno eegen Z ltbr purbe bas
anrueien oes 0agners Soiepb @ei.
mersfir1 burf cine Seuersbrunlt
6eritort. 9as angrenaenoe Saiis Der
@ittpe 9ioelot puroe ebenfals be.
idGoist.
g nj M n, s.. SUM-. gor eini-
gen @ofen lit I'M Ilter BON so Sob.
rem Serr Safob 3ies.M amer, 9iirser
Der Stabt Sbafopee, Winneiota, se.
itorben. Or ipanoerte in ben 50er
Sabren aus ieiner Seimatb Simmern
nah amerifa aus. @Gbreno pielen
Sabren mar er 9iirsermeiiter Sba.
fopees.
d, z. sunni. Die se.
itrise Springpro5eiiion perlief bel
berrlihitem Wetter in erbebenolter
@eiie. Der ~bohpiirbiee Serr Dom.
aapitular Selo f~eierte in Der Croft.
nungsonoaht am Wontas abeno ben
bl. @iQibroro in elmer iebr i1onen,
SeitsemaBcn Irebigt. 8eitern NOR.
gen INN 8 llbr begann Die Spring.
proseiiion nit Dem slnsSug bes ale.
rus aus Der 9dlilifa. Die Seier mar
peientlih erbobt onrh Die Inpeien.
belt miers bod)p. Serrn 9iihpfs uno
bes slbteS bon Wareolous. Nm
preuBiihen llier belt Ser Sberbirte
u~nierer 9io5eie cine @niprade an Die
8lGubigen. Die Den @lauben emf.
flammte iinb oas Sertrauen beieitig.
te. llnterbeiien bate ii6 aitf Der
Sauerbriide unb Den anitobenben
StruBen cine geraoe5u be1ngitigenoe
Menideniiiae anseiammelt. Die 9e'
tbeilislrng an Der sroBen. eieenarti.
gen 4unogebung par oieieS Sabr
cine gang i~naebeure. Sier oas He.
illtat Der ofiiSiellen 3dbluns Der
Eilger. Die Dor Dem 8rabe beS Seili.
gen in Der 9aiilifa befilierten: 9i.
ihoie 2; Sdwei5er 2; SabnentrGger
80; Sanger 3240; @eiitlide 1879;
Muiifanten 435; Springer 1912;
Better 3173; sniammen 1882. Nn
iremoen 3uidauern waren ouBeroem
nod piele 3auienoe %ampeieno. Nit.
tags 2 ltbr enoete Die ersreiienoe
Seier nit Dem Seoerm IN Der herr.
lihen 9alilifa, Die INNER reiferer
S6nud anlest unb elm mabres Ma.
tionalbeiligtbum sefporoen lit,
nj, 8. SUM. Iem @irtbe
2inbeu mar Dor einiseu Wonaten oas
SauS a%bsebraunt; %einirneilen be-
pobnt er Den ~unperiebrt sebliebenen
Shuppen.
@eimcrsfir d. 8, SUM. In
ter aagemeiner 8etheilieuns f~eierter
! seitern Die gbeleute Seibt.9 Irdel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

c IN E + q, 10. Stunt. &c.
itern abe,b nod Z ltbr nuroe gceen.
iiber Dem Sotel Staar Der 1esser.
meiiter 8rosses BON 9oo.Yfonoorf
bon einem a%oblenteimer iiberfobren
linb itnper perlest.-8onig gilbert
BON @elsien bat benz llnterdef oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Serrn s.
Ries ans 9%iiremburg, bas &itterfreli5
oes 2eopoloproens perlieben.-Ger
befonnte G%iIenh1noIer Charles 8rins
itarb 5reitas Nahmittag ploslih in
ieinem i'm Tiaffentbal gelegenen
@arten.
c nj E + q, ~. Sunni. arl
Sreitag nofmittag gegen 3 ltbr &c.
rietb Der IN elmer 9ampfiaeerei am
gabnbof beibdftiate Seinrid Sem.
merliug aus Glauieu in Die gano.
i1ge. Die linfe Sanb nuroe Inn
glatt abgetrennt.
Sterbefaa.-Sn Der Gadt Sum 9.
sunni itarb in 2uremburs.8 abubof
elmer Der Glteiten Erieiter unieres
2anoes, Der Dofp. Serr Seinrih
Waierrs. Der Seritorbene murbe
geboren in Seioeriheib am 5. Iu-
quit 1925. or bate folgenbe @n.
i%telungen: am 80. September 1853
ais 8ifar in @dternaf; am 80. Sep
tember 1858 als Sfarrer in Monne.
rid; am %. September 1861 als
Hfarrer in Hoier. Mm 80. Geptem.
Der 1889 erbielt err ebrenpolle gnt-
laiiung aus Dem gfarramte; er Soe
iib nah 2uremburs.9 abnbof Suriid
unb belt lett iener Seit ben @ottcs.
bienit i'm aloiter bon ct. 3itba ab.
r. /. P.
9urembnrser i'm Inslanb.-llnier
2anbsmann, Sngenieltr emil 8olt
aus 9urembrrg, @brenprdiioent Der
9omener Stltoenten . 8erbinbuna
rb'2eseburger," miIroe gum Sitter
Der 2eopoloorbens ernannt.
Nderbanncrcine.-0 brei GROCER
lanbwirtbidaftIiden @ereine uuieres
Sanoes baben ibre oifi5ielen WitaIie.
berper5eihniiie fir 1911 peroffent'
liht. Der @roBb. Iferbauperein
Sis 9iefirh, Sdblt 485 Mitglieoer
Der Ider. uno 8artenballperein, Git
2urembiirg, 1913 Mitglieber; Der Mr,
Denner ELECTROMAGNETIC, Sir Wils
164S Witglieoer. Der Irbennel
glderbauperein 5Gblt 425 Miteliebe,
mebr oils Die beioen anberen gereine
5%uiammen.
3iuilitanS Der Stabt 2nrembnrs,
befdI1e: Iom 3. Stunt
Barbara Soiepbine Saaiiet, oft "a
Sabre, &entneriu, ebelos; emil &c
baitian 8apier, oft 3 8ohen; So
bann @einers, alt 81 Sabre, peni
@iienbabnbeamter; gtienne Mouris
alt 40 Sabre, SeforationsmaIer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

bon Mdripn 3otpnfbip nurbe leeten
Wpntag i'm biciisen Soipital eines
alien 2eibens tpe9en operirt. sic
mirb boffentlih in fur5er 3eit fpies
Der berseitellt iein. y rScroIb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Bier llueebeuer Der Siefe. aemeins
bin Octopus" senannt, iueI6e BON
Bermuda beraebraGt plrroer. folen
10 Ian9e nit chamber sefdmpft has
ben. bis Tie ale tpbt paren. - Sic
bier Sftoppocn: Stabls. Sels. 8n6ers
uno Sabaftruit. babeu mebr Der.
ituno. Sic betdmpien ii1 niGt,
braudem alic aud nift 81 fterben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

gs beibt, bab Die 0emofrufen bon
@iiiouri bic Setperbuns beg frii6eren
8ouperneurs Solt nm bds YrGiibens
tenant unteritiieen tppnen. Wenr
bas Der San III, fonnen Tie it'd Der
Sbmpatbie Der Hrobibitioniiten Der.
iiHert baIten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Sn @irgtuid bat elm Ni6ter
enti6ieoen, oab ein giienba6npaHds
aier niht 81 be5ablen brandt. fpenn
er feinen Sitplas erbdlt. gtnem
icl6en Saiiaeier. Der iif setpeieert
bate, fem Billet abauseben, urb bes<
balb perbaftet fpnrbe, iinb $1,000
Shaoenerias suse1proheu tporbeu.