davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04
S11eriff's Sale.
State Of Louisiana Parish DIT Ascension Tafa,,4 !,
Seventh judicial district Court. s s. =

SSYsVIRTUE or and in obedience to "a a..
- ger q se!znre ana sale issued by the ahove
cause, and to ME directed, have seized afs
f. zen into my and Will sell 1t pib.
according to law On the premises Of I'M,
ant at Lake III OF n the eiEh til ward al tIasa
ish Of Ascension, Louisiana on ~
SATURDAY. ], . NJ ARCH i lsl1,
at IL O'Clock q. M, the FOLLOWING, ssase..n .,s
property, to-Hit: 1sassi iosa
"A certain stock Of goods CONSISTING s. -.
goods shoes, groceries and patent -
the approximate value Of $3.50 80 s,
Terms-C Cash in United States currency.
Fl. e. HANSON.
Sheriff, Parish OF Il scensinn
Donaldsonyille, La, Feb. 49, 1911
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04

The Mexican revolution gets suppressed
and breaks out afresh every few days,
after the manner of its kind.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04

Eggs are cheaper IN New York city now
than for forty years. ct the Payne
Aldrieh tariff is still in operation. How
can such things be-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04

I hereby announces himself as candidate
sg,r lii office of Alderman of the city of
dsos HUI, frans tlle third ward sub.
iiaef III tise action gof the Dem cratie phi
mary election 10 be held Monday March
Isl sli1.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04

Jose Santos Zelaya. the deposed Central
American dictator, has issued at Brussels
a pamphlet in which he severely de-
nounees President Taft for .sl,amelessly
aiding the rebellion" in Nicaragua and
s'scheming 70 seize all Central America. I
This pamphlet will make good campaign
document for Taft next year ii III is good
for any thing Whatever other mistakes
our president may have made, he didn't
30 wrong when he helped 70 put an extin-
guisher on zeiaya.
New York now enjoys the only sena-
torial deadlock on the map. the contests
in Tennessee and West Virginia having
been settled. The new senator from Ten
snessee is Luke Lea. the young and tai
ented editor Of the Nashville Tennesseean
and one Of the most aggressive oppo-
4nents Of the adniaistration Of former
Governor Patterson. He as elected over
former Senator Benton Me illan By the
combined streng 81 the ublieans and
anti Patterson Democrats il the lsgisla-
ture.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-03-04

Bishop Heslin of the Catholic diocese Of
Natchez, Miss, died ON Feb. % from a
complication of Bright's disease, pneu.
monia and heart trouble. He was a pre-
late Of great piety, energy and ability
and his passing away is widely mourned.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
SIX PORT|AS SOON
TO HANG SHINGLES
OUT IN DISTRICT
All the Young Women Who
Took Bar Examination
Successfully Passed.

The suspense is over. Some way or
another all the girls who took the bar
examinations three weeks ago have
learned that they have passed and that
they will be admitted to the bar in a
formal way some day early next week.
They are:
Misses katherine Horan. Nina Irene
Thomas, Erna Carpenter, Susan Z.
Smith, Florence Etheridge, and Mary
Sweeney.
Officially 1t is yet a close secret At
bar examining comHhittee. will report to
whatever judge is named that the six
young women passed the examination,
and the learned court will officially di-
vulge this and admit the girls to prac-
tlce. Privately the girls have learned
they passed, but how they learned this
they refuse to say.
The six young women would have
been seven II Miss Olive Conger had not
been shifted by the customs department
of the Treasury to Los Angeles, so that
her papers were marked ahead of the
others and she was admitted to practice
the day before she left for the West
The other six. like Miss Conger, stud
led law in the Washington College of
Law under Dean Mussey. who will re-
joice TO hear that her girls" have pass
ed without exception.
Nearly all the six have clerkships un-
der the Government and have prose-
doing a full days work for Uncle Sam.
All intend to practice, but they will fol-
low Miss Conger's example in hanging
on for a time to q regular income.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Munsey's Tells How
To Fight Mosquito Pest

Go over every square yard of the ter
ritory within 200 yards of your house,
and wherever you find a hollow in
which water accumulates during rain. a
pool or marshy spot, a tub or orna-
mental pond. either fill it up, drain 1t,
or coat It with coal oil. You will find,
in nine cases out of ten, that you have
practically rid yourself of mosquitoes
and gnats.
II is almost incredible what short
lived and trivial accumulations Of water
will suffice for some Of these pests to
breed in. Anything that will hold water
half an inch deep for ten days is suf-
ficient. Even such an insignificant
looking lake-basin as a tomato can, a
sardine tin, an old boot, or a &. oxen
piece OF crockery. If It happens to be
shaded so that the sun cannot readily
evaporate the water which 1t catches
during a rain-storm, will serve to har-
Dor the noxious "wrtgglers. ."-Munsey' $
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Heights Gardens Are
Being Inspected Today

First inspection is being made today
Of gardens within the boundaries Of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associ-
alton. AS a result of the inspection to-
day, and of another in August prizes
will be awarded for the best kept and
prettiest gardens in the District.
The special committee which has been
making the rounds today includes AL
ton B. Carly, 1924 Harvard street. chair
man; Gen. w. H. Forwood, 1425 Euclid
street, and w. E. Andrews, 1925 Fair
mont street.
Judge Charles S. Bundy. OF the Mu-
nicipal Court, is president Of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Morris Ullman Dies
After Brief Illness

Morris Ullman. of 1902 Belmont road,
died yesterday after a brief illness. Mr..
Ultima was born in Buttenhausen,
Germany, sixty years ago. While very
young man he came to this country and
settled in Alexandria, Va, where he
married Miss Rachel Dreyfus. He came
to Washington and las been a citizen
here for over thirty years. He is sur
NiYed by eleven children.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Robber of Ice Boxes
Given Year Sentence

The diet of Occoquan will be tested for
the next year by Walter Simms, COL
ored, who has been feasting himself
and his family for many weeks on the
best that was to be found in the ice
boxes of residents in the southeast SEQ.
ton Of the citv.
Simms was sentenced by Judge
James L. Pugh, in United States side
of Police Court today, TO serve a year
On eight counts of larceny OF articles
of food.
The police believe that Simms is re-
sponsible for about thirty thefts that
have been reported.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Pythian Sisters Install
New Officers Tonight

The installation of officers Of Rath-
bone Temple. No. s, Pythian Sisters.
will be held at Pythian Temple at 3
o'clock tonight In celebration of the
event a social and musical hour will
be given. The newly elected officers
will make short addresses.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Wants Coast Station.

The establishment of a photographic
station, to cost $4,000 at Los Angeles.
Cal. is proposed in a bill introduced by
business Of attaches of such station to
gather nautical information and data
on shipping.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

for the night gown, which is the
simplest Of garments to make.
The sleeves are cut in one with
the body of the gown and box
pleats are laid in at the shoulders
to be let out as baby grows. The
petticoat Is known as the "Ger-
trude," and buttons at the shouI-
ders. 1t 10 a vast Improvement
over the old-style petticoat with
a waist, as it slips on and off
easily and avoids the necessity Of
pins. The kimono is one Of the
most useful of garments for the
baby, il is made Of soft, white
flannel, and ties together with
ribbons under the arm, so there
Is no pulling and twisting of the
little arms in putting it on. The
edges may be buttonholed or
feather-stitched with white or
colored silk. The dress will re-
qulre 2 1-2 yards Of 36-inch ma
terial for the making. The little
slip will take 2 IA and the petit.
coat and night gown and kimono
will each require two yards. The
barra-coat will need one yard Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Iuuen. nie obncoies gu Siecn bereds
tigt limb uno alf ale Safe Suaclaileu
iperoeu miiiien. unb ipo5u u.AI. 1850
Teer5 mnh lire @emablirmem. 900
YarlamentS Witalieoer nebit @attius
men. 500 Sertreter BON sSnnien, eus
uaba unb ben 9plouien, 800 arons
rdtbe mp Sotihafter. 900 ~mlstpartige
SiirItlidlteitcn ODER @ertreter folder.
rmb $50 @~efolglente geboreu. 9d
dber Die &eitminiter> gbtei fem ct.
Yeter 1880 iii. ionbern b6htens
1000 Yerlonen iaBt, 10 bcoeutct Dies.
paB Die alermeiiteu 9epermunsen abs
sepieieu lperpcu miiNen. Sieie Be-
%lucrbnngen tommeu beinabe aus
idlieBlih porr reiden rllp sctuihti9en
Yeri0nli1teiten, unb Die gntt1us
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Serr, Der General @eidaitsleiter Der
International Sarpelter so. lit. iou
5u Aobliuat sefommen unb i'm ieis
ncs Scriprehens. Die ibm gemafte
Wittbeilun9 9ebeim an balten, ents
bunben bnben, mn Sipar entbinoe er
i'm ieines &eriprebenS nit 8ilien
mn @ilen oes YrGiioenten Der Sars
peiter Co.. Gprus s.. McGprmid.
Sr lei etipa 30 Gage unhpem Der
2cgiSlatru : Nb9eorbnete ySbite iein
8eltanoniB abgele9t babe, ouB er @elb
erbielt bafir, bob CT fir 9orimer
Jimmie, nit Stunt aui ser StraBe slls
lammcngetroffen, nobel ibm bieier bic
bctreifeupe @ittbeiluna semadt babe.
Stunt iunr Der ndbite 3enac. Or
ertlGrtc, onB er ieit neln Sabren In
Sienilen Der aarpeiter 80. itebe. Bee
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
Gefanenib.
Ger Gbieaaoer Settings. Seransseber
9pbliaat laht i'm Saa 9primer
bic Sat' aus benz SID.

Sprinsfielh, ST.. 5. slpril.
$. $. &obliaat. Der Sermls8cber
beg gbicagoer rHecorbs Serolb", err
5dblte benz 9citcdungss uno %llnfers
judunaSs GusiduB Der 2egislatur, hnB
Clarence Slluf. 0cnerol : @ci6Gftss
letter ser international 6arpeitcr
Co., ser 0tonu ipdrc, Der inn mits
tbeilte. SaB ein ScltcdnnsS SOM IN
per S06e bon 100000 auigebraht
porben lei. nm 2orimer's @abl gum
Bunpesienat burG5ulceeu. .9ieier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

Sonbs. an heu ans @elb bc3ablt ipcrz
ben miiBte, beSeihnctc 6incS gbiparb
Siloen. Mitglieb elmer Der 8roBs
l6ld6ter Sirmeu IN Chicago.
Stunt tbcilte nuf Scfrdgen NIT. bab
er aleih nad Der llnterrebung nit
Sines bas &ur9eialleue Dem 4rda
iibenten Der 0arpeiter Company, Mcs
eormid. unb Cigar u. Bancroft. benz
General Gouiuleut Der Corporation,
mittbeilte. Nnhhem 3pbliaat Dor
bas llnteriuhun9S : 9omitc aelabeu
murbe. fam 6iueS su Suuf unb bat
i'm. bod ieiu @ebGdtniB u~uf5uiris
I6en. banlit er iid crinnern fpnue,
er babe i'm uiht mn eiueu @elbbeis
tra9 erindt, ionbern nm I'M Iaees
meincn BON @cln gelprohen. Stunt
ertldrte, pdB feline @eielidaft ses
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

aiigliG ieines 8uIammentreffcus nit
Goparb Sines, beS mathematician
Gbicasoer Sol8bduplers. beiragt. erz
fldrte Stunt. paB er ben Serru 5ufGlz
Zig int Union 2eaaue Club trai uuh
DAB bas 8eiprdd mi 2orimer'5 CIR
ipdbluns tam. Sines babe ibm mits
getbeilt, baB es 100000 g~etoItct
babe, 9orimer sl erm6blen. mo er
tpiinIhe. oaB Die Soften bon 5ebu gro@
Beren intereiiirteu Sirmcu getrageu
lpiirben. Ils Srnt i'm irug, parlm
er iih an i'm lpenbe. meinte 6iueS.
Die Sarpeiter go. lei 10 icbr an benz
8eiultat Der @abl iutereiIirt. nls irz
gem Semnnh. Stunt lcbutc eS f,irs
5erbanb ab. Die gciuiinihteu $4,000
81 periprehen.
Ils ben S6aemciiter peS 2orimers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address ON
receipt Of 10 cents (silver. wrapped in
paper, Dr. stamps) for each pattern,
excepting embroidery patterns, which
will be, sold at prices as given with
description. Write name and address
plainly and be sure to state numbers
and sizes Of patterns desired. Re
member that In these patterns aIioye
anee 10 made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co.,
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

is very appropriate. II may be
finished in round or pointed out
line, and trimmed with lace, en-
broidery or ribbon. The pattern
is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. It requires 4 handker-
chiefs, 81 inches square, made
without collar, and 5 handker-
chiefs If collar is desired.
t54t-Dutch Collar Set. Consisting of
two collars, one jabot and two
bows for braiding or eyelet en-
broidery and lace insertion. These
fascinating little accessories. al
ways add a touch of daintiness to
the costume and are quite simple
to make. Stamped on linen, per
set, so cents; perforated pattern,
per set, IS cents; stamped on
lawn, 40 cents; transfer pattern,
10 cents.
522-Linserie Hat. With the coming
of the warm days, a hat of this
kind will be of great convenience
and comfort. The patterns shows
the butterfly design; it may be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

idGftli6c Se5iebunaen oil Der 6incs
Sumber Company uutcrbalte. Curtis
8. @cGprmid babe, ippiel er piiie.
teiucu finan5iellcn autbeil ON Ser
tribune.
3um Shluiie erfldrte Stunt. CT lei
Dor bcm Gomite erifieneu ruo babe
bicIe Ingaben semadJt, ba or nid)t
5uIaiicn polle. Dab iein Sreuno 8obls
iaut pegeu WiBadtuns bes Counties
iuiol9e 8erweieeruns bon Nugabeu
ms @cfdu9uiB 9claubt perbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
atsir liefern GndJ Die yldnIter
81 billisen t)reifem.

worked in eyeIet embroidery with
b~uttonhole stitch for tire a3s~
Design stamped on linen, price SO
cents; perforated pattern, price
25 cents; transfer pattern, price
10 cents. The design Is suitable
also for an f8x1s inch c%enterpiecs
and the centre of the design fora
small dolly.
8561-s559-charming Mode for q
Young Girl. A simple blue and
white dotted linen was used In
the development Of this attrac-
tive model. The blouse waist 10
laid In a deep tuck over the shout
der in Gibson style and is un.
usually chic and becoming. The
low Dutch collar and turned back
cuffs are finished by a narrow
frilI Of sheer white lawn, headed
by a band Of Insertion. The skirt
is an excellent two piece model,
closing in either front or back.
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: IA,
16 and 10 years. The 16-year size
requires I ga yards Of 44-inch
material for the waist and 3
yards for the skirt.
This pattern consists of a waist
and skirt, inc will be mailed to
any address on receipt of 10 cents
for each, in stamps or silver.
s573-86o0-a64o-A Pretty and Attrae-
tive Costume. Composed Of la
dies Waist 1878, Ladies' Skirt
Pattern $500, and Ladies, Tunic
Pattern 8640. The costume may
be developed without the tunic,
making a very suitable shirtwaist
or morning suit. As shown in the
large view with the tunic, blue
pongee was used with braidinq In
self color, a chemisette Of Lierre
lace, gives a pretty neck finish.
The skirt and tunic patterns arc
cut in 5 sizes: 22, "a, 20, 20 and
80 inches waist measure and the
waist pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 80.
81, SO, SO, 40 and ~ inches bust
measure. II will require Il yards
Of double width material for the
entire costume.
This Illustration calls for three
separate patterns and will be
mailed to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents for each in silver or
stamps.
154o-Sofa Pillow Top. sunfIower de-
sign. A simple and effective de-
sign. Stamped on art cloth, rs
cents; perforated pattern, IS
cents; transfer pattern, 10 cents.
1543-Shirtwaist Set. Front, Collar
and Cuffs for WalIachian EmbroI-
derry. One of the most effective
Of the seasons designs. II may
also be worked In either solid or
eyeIet embroidery. Stamped on
2 IL yards Of white or ecru linen,
Sf.75; stamped on 2 ~ yards Of
lawn, 81; perforated pattern and
stamping preparation, IS cents;
transfer pattern, 10 cents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
Sekwerer 1~pslfenbrmck.

IibbteSboro. ap.. Z. Gpril.
Sdabeu. Der lid aui iiber SIS
100000 be5iifert, purbe bier unb i'm
s)ellpm Greet : Sbale Durd einen
8~olfenbruh anseridtet. Ale SliiSIe
Der @eseno iiup ans ihren llieru ae.
treten nnp babGn Die Saatcu iortses
pal6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
and large. It requires 3 3-s yards
OF 36-inch material for the me-
dunn size.

" S0-FtSIi iiasSItSt w tHC "C-
dunn size.
s1f-infant's Set. One size. Consist
ing Of a pretty round yoke dress,
plain little slip, a kimono, barra
coat, night gown and pettieoat.
The daintiest of needIework and
materials as fine as ones purse
will allow, are the requisites
when planning the outfit for the
wee baby. The sheerest and
finest Of nainsook or Persian
lawn is used for the dresses, and
no prettier finish could be de-
sired than a deep hem with a
cluster Of hand-run tueks above
il. The little dress here illus
trated is gathered to a round
yoke made Of alternate bands of
tucking and fine Swiss embroi-
derry. A touch of hand-work al.
ways gives a distinction that moth
ing else will, and the yoke might
be embroidered with a tiny spray
across the front. ~Longcloth was
used for the little slip and also
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
sizes: a, 6, 8 and 10 years. It
requires 8 ga yards Of 24-ineh ma.
terial for the 6-year size,

teriai for the 6-year size.
5563-Men's Paiamas. Excellent shap-
ing is given in the mems pajamas
here shown, thus insuring a COM
Portable fit. The front may be
either in double or single breasted
style, and the pattern provides a
high standing or rolling collar.
The materials most In use for
such garments are outing flannel,
madras, silk and pongee. The
medium size will require 6 18
yards Of 36-inch material. Sizes:
80, SO, 40, "A and 4S inches breast
measure.
The above pattern will be
mailed to any address on receipt
Of is cents.
99o1-ladles' Dressing or House
Sack. Made Of fancy or "ban.
dana" han~dkerchiefs this design
would be most effective. For
lawn, organdie,F crosshar muslin,
batiste, crepe or silk, this design
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

gs iiuo bis Jest u~nnGbernb 25,z
900 geiuerbuu9en nm SiBplGBe in Der
8eItminiters Nbtci bel a0uia @eor9's
aromns tam %. Sunil einaelauien,
- uiht mit9erebuet Die $3.50 Yers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

s77s-Ladies' NegIiaee, with Yoke and
Sleeve in One. An up-to-Date
House or Dressing Sack. This
charming and cool looking design
Is appropriate for lawn, dimity,
silk, nainsook or Swiss. It's spe-
cial feature is the yoke which is
cut with the sleeves in one. The
deep cut neck edge may be fin
lshed plain or with the flat col
lar. The fitness of the fronts and
back is gathered under the yoke,
and held In place at the waist
line by a belt. The pattern Is cut
In 6 sizes: 80, 81, SO, SO, 40 and
az inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 2 SO yards of Ao-inch ma
terlai for the 36-inch size.
e6to-A Serviceable Work Apron.
Every woman whether she is her
housekeeper or not, finds the
need for a large serviceable work
apron that covers the entire dress.
The one here pictured will prove
a most satisfactory addition to the
wardrobe, and will suit the artist
and home gardener to perfection.
1t is quite simple to make n
easily slipped on and off. The
sleeves of the daintiest gown may
be safely tucked out of harms
way under the wide full sleeves
of the apron. But If preferred,
the sleeves may be omitted alto
gether. Any of the materials
from which aprons are made can
be used. Sizes: Small, medium,
large. 1t requires 5 7-8 yards Of
36-inch material for the medium
size.
s7so-Giri,s Dress with Front Panel.
A New Frock Design. A dainty
frock designed to meet the needs
Of the young miss. 1t is cut with
a panel front, the neck edge is
cut square, and the sleeve is In
elbow length. The skirt is pIait-
ed, and the fuIness Of the waist
is held in deep tucks over the
shoulder. Wash goods, silk or
wooden are equally appropriate
for this model. The pattern Is cut
In 5 sizes: 8, 10, II, ID and 16
years. II requires 5 yards Of So
Inch material for the 12-year size.
51s-A Charming Corset Cover. A
tabeautifuI design in French en-
broidery. Stamped on very fine
linen lawn, so cents; stamped on
painsook, IS cents; perforated
pattern with stamping prepare
ton, rs cents.
S669-Ladies' One Piece Apron with
Pocket, arranged for High or v
Neck Finish. 1t is much easier
to slip on an apron when busy at
home than to take U spots on
ones skirts and waists. A very
practical easily made and COM
Portable to wear apron is here
shown. II Is closed at the centre
back and scanned together at the
shoulders. The work of sewing
on this design does not require
much skill or time and the result
is pleasing and most satisfactory.
The apron may be finished with
high neck edge or low ~" open.
ing as illustrated. The pattern is
cut in 8 sizes: Small, medium
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11

flannel for the skirt, and 1-2 yard
Of cambria or muslin for the
body.
Infants Set, consisting of
Round Yoke Dress, Slip, Petit
coat, known as the Gertrude"
Barra Coat, kimono and Night
Gown.
This complete set Of patterns
will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents in money or
stamps.
Dress with Panel Front.
A Jaunty Frock for Little Girls.
A pretty and simply made dress
is shown in this model. The tucks
on the waist extend over the
shoulders in back and front. The
skirt may be gathered or plated.
The open neck is very fashion
able and may be used with the
puff sleeve, for dressy develop
ment, while for general "every
day wear the long sleeve is bet.
ter. Cashmere, caallie, yelling or
wash fabrics may be used for this
design. The pattern is cut in 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-11
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