davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
FRIDAY. JUNE :. 1911.
The Future
Fathers and Mothers.

=. There was one fact brought out at
the graduating exercises of the high
school that should be thoughtfully
considered by the parents of the chill
dren Of Pensacola. We refer to the
two boy graduates while there were
seven girl graduates.
Was this because there are more
than three times as many girls in
Pensacola as there are boys? We
hardly think such is the case. If not,
then why were there so few boys that
finished the high school course?
This is a serious matter and one
that should be- remedied If possible.
The. Journal is glad to see the girls
finish the high school studies for it
believes that the future mothers of
the city should be educated in the lit
erary courses and the domestic science
courses as we'll, to thoroughly carry
the responsibilities that they must
shoulder later in life, but what about
the fathers to-be?
If the men are to advance with the
women their educations should not be
hSSl6ClGu IL Lllc IilCIi III " pC -
teIlectually the equals of women they
cannot be so unless they have the
same educational advantages. The
boys cannot drop out of the schools as
soon as they finish the grammar
school course and expect to be the
equal Of the girl that completes the
high school course.
It is a fact that often family needs
the weekly salary that a boy can earn
at work and it is temptation to let
him go to work when he is so eager
to shirk the school task. but the
parents must realize what it will lead
to unless the boys are kept in school.
There should always be as many boy
graduates as there are girl graduates.
The future fathers of the country
should be the mental equals Of the
future mothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
GulfMaChine Works
Pensacola. Florida.

new view of the Importance Of science.
1t could not be otherwise. 1t was fun
damental to a complete view of man
and nature; it furnished a new world
of thought and activity quite essen
tial in the development Of the posi-
bilities of the new world, and there
fore Of man himself.
Modern State University.
What, then, may we expect from the
modern state university?
First-We shall ask that it be fur
nished opportunity to develop the in
dividual in his personal powers.
plead for diversity therefore, in edu-
cational opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
To the Young Women
OF Pensacola.

Now that the school terms are over
and the young people are ready for d
vacation of fun and frolic, the school
girls, the sweet girl graduates ana
those that are past the graduating age
might combine their efforts in pro-
viding amusement for the entire city
: lie they are enjoying the summer
The Journal suggests that the young
people--the young men as weil as 'he
young ladies-form some KIND Oh OF
ganization and give a public open-alr
entertainment every Friday night IN
one of the city parks. This klhu Vi
concert could be carried on without
very much trouble or preparation on
the part of the participants Tor alreauS
they are prepared to entertain an au-
dience with piano music, with vocal
selections rAcitations, and other SINH
lar lines in which the young people
are talented.
Arost o,4;os as large as Pensacola
have band concerts in the open ar
and the inhabitants appreciate then
greatly It is the only opportunity
many have of listening to music and
,o,nsa;ne, with their neighbors, and
Tha Journal believes that an enter
tainment or concert given by the
young people would be even more en-
.tertsiping than a band concert. and we
hel,eve that those making the concerts
possible would obtain pleasure from
nffording pleasure to others.
rbA talent il in Pensacola-it has
been displayed on many occasions
ana all that is necessary to make an
Of this kind reality is
for someone to take the initiative
some of the greatest singers and
actors, during the summer months,
Give free open-air concerts to the peo-
TIe of the cities in which they live,
and it shows a spirit of appreciation
on their part to give to the masses an
opportunity of enjoying their God
given talent.
We cannot think of any movement
that will mean as little sacrifice on
the parts of those taking part in it
and yet afford so much pleasure to
many as an open-air concert in the
parks. Will the young people, and the
older people 100, help make the sum-
mer pleasant for themselves and for
many others by giving concerts OF this
KIND once during each week?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
MEN.

For tender face and neck after shaw
ing, for pimpIss, black heads. dandruff
and ZEMO SOAP.
ZEMO is guaranteed to relieve all
soreness and itching. The soap is
part of the treatment-best for all
toilet purposes.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Pensacola by The Crystal Pharm-
acy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Calhoun county to the gulf at Port st.
Joe. One of the finest hard roads in
the south Is in Calhoun county, the
old roadbed from the Dead Lakes to
st. Joe, thirty miles in length, is of
one grade and is hard surfa ced and
well drained. If this highway is ex-
tended through to St Joe the latter
will no doubt become a winter re-
sort in a short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Claude LEngle has never lost the
desire to conduct a daily paper in
Jacksonville and intimates that he
may launch such a publication at no
distant date. Jacksonville is much
larger than il was when Claude tried
1t before and he may be successful
this time. And then Claude admits he
knows more about running a paper
now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

There is no meat In commercial
mince-meat and the public begins to
wonder what there is in it.-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
Nightmares, if taken just before re-
firing for the night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Mr.. Flagler promises to have his
Key West extension completed to the
island city by next January. This will
be the eighth wonder of the world
when it is completed and Florida Is
proud to claim the citizen that made
this triumph in railroad construction
possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Our newspaper friends Of Florida
and adjoining states think Pensacola
people have won a great victory when
we give notice that two other roads
are building into the city-and we
have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Miami will celebrate its fifteenth an
niversary on July 20. 81 and p. The
people of the east coast city promise
a big and glorious time to all who will
be their guests upon this occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Tampa people have arranged
choice bouquet of lemons and lines TO
hand to Senator McAIullen when ne
goes home 1t is yet to be seen how
the Escambia delegation viii be re-
ceived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Montgomery people ought to come
down and spend Sunday with US.
Just think of it-surf bathing, red
snapper chowder and plenty of sea-
breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Wise landlords have learned by ex-
perience that the most desirable ten
ants are to be secuped through Journal
Want advertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Mr.. Underwood Is bucking Mr..
Bryan. Just because Mr.. Underwood
made the steel trust be good is no
sign that he can rule the Nebraskan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Montgomery commissioners say that
the men must come across with a
street tax for the privilege of using
the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Wickersham was well wound up
when he was set to running to destroy
the trusts Here's hopin' he won't run
down real soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

In Missouri three sisters run a
newspaper called the Quill. They say
they cover" everything, but so far
only one of them has succeeded in
covering" a husband.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02
Graduating Exercises.


The grandest and most important of
the entire exercises were those of
graduating day, Wednesday, when
thirty one young men who are to be
numbered among" the coming men of
this country in the commercial, pro-
fessional and Industrial world, and the
individual career of whom will be
watched, were released from the bond
age of college life to enter the battles
of life.
These exercises began a few min
utes after 10 o'clock, but long before
that hour the auditorium was COM
fortably filled, and when the opening
exercises were announced by President
Murphree the choicest seats were &C.
cupied.
After a few interesting remarks by
President Murphree, the invocation
was delivered by Rev. |. G. Jenkins,
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Jacksonville. and a member of the
alumni, being one of the first graduates
of the new University" as he after
wards pleased to term 1t. 1t was
beautiful prayer, and one which re-
ceived the closest attention. Among
other things, DR.. Jenkins prayed for
the success of the University, for the
success of it's faculty, and especially
for the success of these young grad
yates who were about to go forth to
battle with the world.
President Murphree next arose to
introduce the speaker of the day,
President w. o. Thompson, of the
Ohio State University, Columbus, and
president of the Association of Amer
lean State Universities. The speaker
dwelt earnestly and with emphasis
upon the high character of the man
who had come from such a, great dis
lance to honor US. and spoke of his
superior ability as an educator. In
behalf of the University, the city Of
Gainesville, and the great common
wealth of Florida, he extended a most
cordial welcome.
AS DR.. Thompson arose he was
greeted by tremendous and enthusiast
tic applause, which was gracefully
recognized after which he commanded
attention for forty-five minutes in
one of the most mastery addresses
ever heard here, in part of which fol-
lows:
Modern State University Ideals.
The most characteristic feature Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Nick Smith is working in the sum
mer to provide amusement for Pensa-
colians in the winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

The life of a legislator is full OF
trouble and the bouquets of roses are
few and far between.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

A fellow that would agree to get
married on a day like yesterday GER
tainly has nerve a-plenty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Governor Gilchrist parted with some
of his popularity when he vetoed the
bill to abolish the leasing of convicts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

In Lincoln, Nebraska, the mayors
cabinet contains one woman, but his
wife hasn't gotten wise yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

What is the Fourth of July without
the roar of the cannon and the beating
of tin pans?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Second-We shall recognize .bo
doctrine Of variety in educstion T we
shall see that all types of educ 49,,
have place and a value. o0'i"'i
Ihird-We shall put emphasis on
inc o9ctrlne Of the adoption tbrouSb
iree ch9lce IN the preparation for iifs :
Fourth-We shall put emphasis mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

President Taft likes the ball players,
which shows that he Is a real human
after all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

The best insurance against unpro-
ductive property is Journal Want ad-
Vertising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

A woman's Interpretation of obey"
is just opposite of what Uncle Noah
says about 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

We can understand why a locono-
tive fireman wants to strike this time
of wear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

To prove that standpatism isn't the
right thing, we offer Diaz as an ex-
ample.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Florida don't have revolutions, but
the primary elections are still with US
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

scouting party decides to put
yway from Moultrie to Pensa-
Trough the West Florida coun-
ne citizens of Calhoon county are
airing to connect with the highway
A1arianna and extend 1t on through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

No, we don't have any twilight, but
our moonlight nights are unsurpassed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Prospective June brides are begin
ming to feel nervous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

mince-meat and the public begins Il
wonder what there is in tt.-Birmtng
ham Age Herald.
Nightmares, if taken just before re
: firing for the night.
Miami will celebrate it's fifteenth an
niversary on July 20, 81 and 22. Tht
people of the east coast city promise
big and glorious time to all who will
be their guests upon this occasion.
Our newspaper friends Of Florida
and adjoining states think Pensacola
people have won a great victory when
we give notice that two other roads
! are building into the city-and we
have.
Montgomery people ought to come
J down and spend Sunday with US.
, Just think of it-surf bathing. red
snapper chowder and plenty of sea-
breeze.
Mr.. Underwood is bucking Mr..
Bryan. Just because Mr.. Underwood
made the steel trust be good is no
sign that he can rule the Nebraskan.
In Missouri three sisters run a
newspaper called the Quill. They say
they cover" everything, but so far
only one of them has succeeded in
covering" husband.
Wise landlords have learned by ex-
perience that the most desirable ten
ants are to be secuped through Journal
Want advertising.
Wfckersham was well wound UP
when he was set to running to destroy
the trusts. Here's hopin' he won't run
down real soon.
| MONTGOMERY commissioners say that
the men must come across with a
street tax for the privilege of using
the streets.
Governor Gilchrist parted with some
| of his popularity when he vetoed the
bill to abolish the leasing of convicts.
In Lincoln, Nebraska, the mayors
cabinet contains one woman, but his
wife hasn't gotten wise yet.
A fellow that would agree to get
married on a day like yesterday GER
tainly has nerve a-plenty.
The life of legislator is full of
trouble and the bouquets of roses are
few and far between.
Nick Smith is working in the sum-
colians in the winter.
--
A woman's Interpretation of obey"
is just opposite of what Uncle Noah
says about 1t.
What is the Fourth of July without
the roar of the cannon and the beating
of tin pans?
The best insurance against unpro-
ductive property is Journal Want adj
President Taft likes the ball players,
which shows that he Is a real human
after all.
We can understand why a locomo-
tive fireman wants to strike this time
Of year.
To prove that standpatism isn't the
right thing, we offer Diaz as an ex-
ample.
Florida don't have revolutions. but
the primary elections are still with us.
No. we don't have any twilight, but
our moonlight nights are unsurpassed.
Prospective June brides are begin
ming to feel nervous.
Pensacola postal receipts show a
marked increase.
Justice Harlan has insurgent blood
in his veins.
The coolest city in the south is Pen
sacola.
Ever try smiling when everything's
The lessees should lease the gov
ernor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Pensacola postal receipts show 6
marked increase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

Justice Harlan has insurgent blood
in his veins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-02

The lessees should lease the gov
ernor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
2lms Waikinaten, ,. 6

Ser 9c9enpGrtige Senat sdblt 40
Hepnblifnncr unD AZ Sempfratcn.
161 8epublifnncr, Elm So5ialilt nnO
elm l~lnabbdn9igcr.
Gin Wdnu cin &ort. IrIdl allf
Dos @ort oes Slinoiier GcprGicns
tanten Iuun. bab Der Gun9rcB in ieis
ner g%e8enipGrtigen Seiiion lebr lperig,
ipabrid)cinlid) nihts tbum pcrpe,
'ideint man iif) perlaiicu 5i tonuen.
Die Sbertuoph'i6e .SoaarsasS op"
8eniionss Siq, poi fpeldcr Der Setrez
tar bes Suneru Siiber cine grb0bung
Der idbrlihen Nusgnben nm $75,z
100000 erpartet. ipliroc pom Heprdz
lentantenbauie nit einem Totlm bon
229 geeen % Stimmcn anacnommen,
trot entihieSener Nblehnnng burh
berporragenoe bempfratiide Siibrcr.
Hah Der 8iQ itebt iebcm S~ctcranen
Der Union aus Dem Siireerfric9c. tpcls
der 80 Gage ober bariiber aebicnt bat.
cine mpnatlife YeuIion bon $50 bis
$50 SIT.
SnS Snus Gpmite iiir auslpGrtigc
Ingelesenbciten III &aIbin9ton iprah
iih am -. Se5ember einitimmig 6u
@uniten Der Sul5er'idJen Helplutipu
ans. mad, meIdcr Der Iertra9 nit
HuBlaup pom Sabre 1882 ipfort ges
lott perbcn iol. peil HllBlanS Die
Sdiie amcritauiiher Siirgcr iiioiiher
@lmibcus nidt relpcttirt. Sas 6aus
nabm sic |orIdge nit 800 Stimmcn
gegcn cine an,
Die Sablen'idc GiIenbabn : Setus
ritGten : Gommiiiion crtldrt lid il,
ibrem Scriht, meldcr bon YrdlibcuI
Saft inboiiirt lplrbc. 9egen Die Sdais
lung elmer Gpmmiiiion. wclne Die
Gmiliion bon Snbn @crtbpapicrcr
controairt. Sm Sannar 1909 brudltc
Der pamuli9e Reprdientont (icsi
Senator) SopnScub bon Nidiaar
I'M Sauic cine Bill Elm. ipclbc pom
General Nuiuolt &ideribam auS9ez
nrbcitct mar rnb inter Inberem be-
itinmtc. bab Giienbabns @eieaiduftcr
feline ueucu @ertbpapiere cmittircr
biiriten. es lei hcnn 9cgen 9auraclr
oaer iiir ~angcucncn ab9ciddbtcl
@i9entbum. YrGiioent Gait lpar Du.
mails nit Der &idcribam Bill cinocr.
itunben. 0cutc cmpficblt CT bal
@cgentbeil. inbem CT bcn @cridt ncl
Naolcu Spmmiiiipn hcm Gongrei
bcr5lid sur Nnfahtnng cmpiieblt.
Nah Dem ~Sobresbcridt beS Sc.
neral : Yoinneilters &itd)cod lit in
'Yoitoienit i'm periIoiieuen Sabre eli
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
(Spe5inls Gorreiponbeno.)
2lmS D~emtSdkIanS.

gerlin, 9. Sea. II. = Sen
@rfplgsn. Die Die Sentrumsz Yartei bel
ben @emeinbclpablen in aoln. Srier.
Rannbeim errllngen bat. baben lid
nod cine Heibe anberer an9eIfloiien.
10 in Sprtmunh uno arcfelo. Sn
3reielo lit MN Sanf Der eiirisen Irz
belt, Die 8ertraiicnsmGnner unb
Yreiie leiiteten. Die liberale Waioritdt
auf Dem Hatbbaus g%eiprengt. Sas
lit elm lhoner grfolg Der &refelber
Gentrums sYartci. 60 pie BORT mus
es nod in ciner gan5eu In3abl rbeis
niiher StGbte nerben. Sas fntbos
liihe Wolf mill ni6t ldnser untcr Der
liberalen 8~atbbauss Serrldaft lebeu.
@s bat bereu SoleranS Sabr6ebnte
lang our @eniise tennen selernt. Sn
&reielo, nm nrr Elm Seiipiel aus Den
pielen beraus5usreiien, banbelte es
iid Dor einisen Sabren nm Die Be
iebung Der S,ireftoritele mn itdbtis
id)en @pmnainlm. Ser bette Gaubis
bat puroe ~ab9eipielen, lpeil CT =
Sitter Serr" elmer fatboliihen Stu@
bentens Corporation mar! SaS III in
elmer fatboliiden Stabt moglih, Die
inter liberalem Staots He9iment Itchtl
Sinipea NIT Der intoleranten libcrolel
@cieuifaft aus ben rbeiEiihen &oms
mliiien. bas lit Die Yarole. inter benen
ole Wablen 3u Den 8emcinbes @ertrcs
tunsen itattiinben. nno anI ocl
aan5en 2irie nit Dem Siege pes Sens
trums enbiAcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Dom GrPabenen Sam ESceer'
listcn!

&abington, 8. g., 10. 0c5.
- 8ei Dent ~geitri9en Sontctt bes
0ribiron Club, bcm inter Nllocreil
aud, Yrdiibcnt Gait. 9ptid,after 8ruf
Scrnitorii unp CIR @onperncur Splt
bciiupbutcn, CAB cS cine Seniation:
William !. 8rpau cridlieu uncrlpars
tcter 8ciic unb %pcrlpottctc in elmer
fur5cn Nulprudc ale leiuc Spftrincn,
bcrcu @erbreitimg i'm e~elpincrmaBen
bcrilbmt gcmaht bat.
@rpan ingtc. CT bclpunbcre Sar>
mon. lei Elm trcilcr Sreuno Champ
Glnrts unb ipmpntbilirc nit llnbers
poob. ipcrbe abcr Mir Gait Itimmeu.
Damn ipliroe citoedt. buB Der
Rann. Der in 9rpnn'S Iasfe erid)ien.
Gin bcrilbmter amcrifaniId)cr Shais
ipicler mar. @r Nad,te 5ur gntifuls
piaung baiiir, oaB CT Die Geriammel>
ten gum Norren 9ebdlten babe, Dor,
9rpan babe lid, audi ais GROCER
Sdduipieler eripicIen. (Smart,
mie?! - Sic Neb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
Cine Setistait, Sic niekts
auisldrt.
& oibin9ton, 8. g., 10! Ses.

&abinston. 8. e.. 15l Ses.
- &ie hn5 aneritaniid)e &riegsihifi
Maine" 1898 I'M Saien bon Sapana
in oie 2uft flo9 unb Damn nit icincr
nah 0unpertcn 5dbicnbeu Scmanz
ming i'm &niicr p%erianf, bas bilbct
bcn W%egenitulo elmer bcutc an bcn
GpusrcB gcInnbteu Spnbcrbutifait
bcs Srdiibenten Gait. Ser Snbalt
Scrielben berlbt iIr icincu Mngos
ben uui Dem Scridt, pen cine Dor
cini9cr 3eit Su bieicm b~eiouberen
3lpcd crnunutc Gpmmiiiiou uad MO
nutcluuNer llnteriu6uug OH Srt unb
Stcllc nb9cinBt bat, Sicic llnters
Iildmna mminBtc Die lnnalpicrisc Yril
lung oller Suta9c 9c~iorbcrtcn Sbeile
ecS mGdtigcu @rodS, 6u melh lcBs
tcrcm @noc toitipicliac Soudcrnrbeis
tel, Srodcubod Spcrutiuucu mo uns
ocrc tcduiibc NuSbiliSmittcl in Suz
mcnoung famcn.
Sic llntcrludnn9o Gonnniilior
iiuOct. 10 iaat Der YrdiiNcnt in lciner
beuti9en Spil6ait. peaB Die aul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
(5iir bieic 3citun9 bearbeite.
Kmr;es Nuerlei.

1926 SamiIicn in Sriccpiae. Gem,
ltub burd) bas llngliid in Der 9roB
Ipuutaiu Brine idtpcr bcimseiu6t
poroen. @elobilie lit bon Hotben,
nnb mir appellicrcn an Ole @rpBber>
5i9feit alcr Nmcrifaner. Spenben
lperben bon Sbomas Watts. Siiraere
meilter bon Goal Greet, c%nt9cgcnges
nommen." Sic Nrbeiten Slir Ret
tltng DER pielen in elmer aobleu3ed)e
bel Sriccpile. Scnn.. perihiitteten Irs
better MAIDEN. infolgc bon Ga6idppas
Den mn lnu9idme Sortidrittc.
Del alscmeincr Notwithstanding
iprrbc Der &pri6lag Der Gihfiibrrng
all9eIneiner Srobibition i'm @cbiete
bon Ncuicclanb abgelcbnt.
lie ct. Y~eterSburser Seituna
,Huupje @rcmja" pciit in elmer Se.
ipred,uus Der Gass Jrase anf bic
=. n~nalaublihe @rauiamfeit", mil
wcldycr in Den Ver. Staaten Ginpan=
Screr SuriiGaewieicm miirSen, hin. =,
Cant ocm Sabresberiht bcs &C.
neral SultpelterS 0itdcod bat 5ur,
critcn IaIc felt 1883 pos &pits Sc
'partcntent cnten illcbcridniB erSiclt. =
Sic Sabrh Ncr; heiesn o Soo Nngcs
les nad bcm 3ud,tbauS IN San Gucn.
tin iiberiiibrtcu SDnamit Nttcntdtcl
Wic9inmnrn acihab obnc iebcn 3pi.
lhcnfon. Games y, &e9iomnrn CT.
bolt I'M 3uftbalo hic Nilmmcr %,
I3t4. iciu Sruper Sobn 5, lit SO
25,315.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19

Ncm 9ort ~. SeS. - Idbs
reno Der %ndltidbrisc George @iIliams
9citern i'm &ofe ces cltcrliden Sallcs
No. 2612 Scmberton Npc.. Neiudrt.
u. s., Spl6 badtc. fam iciu preiidGris
ges Sriioerden Charlie bcrbei.
3, Charlie, leg Seine Sdnb allf ben
Slod", iagtc @corgc, unb Der &lcine
tbat, mic ibm g~cbeiBen. Sm udditcn
Nugenblide lieB @eorgc ba3 id)orfc
Seil nrf Den Slod fallen unb Charlie
wurocn brci SingcrlpiBcn ab9cbndt,
cine pierie perlcet. Sos ucripunocte
ainb murbe im'S 5oipital gebraft.
(Gltcrn fonncn init ainbcrn halt ME
poriid)tis genrg iciu. - Die Deb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-19
,.Gbre fei @pff in DER bDbe, una frieae auf Graen
Den Wenfben, Ole zines suten Nti1ens fina!'

llcberidJuB o $2t9.t13 cr5iclt NOR
ccL troBoem bpbe Nusgubcn acnrndt
lucrben muBten. Is purocn 3.744
ucuc Soitdmtcr cingcrid)tct. mn in
tS6 Stdbten Srieitrdgeroienit. Nud
puroen 2.516 nelie Sunbpoit Mpnten
gcIc9t. init 6uinmmen 60.679 Meilen
Sdugc. unb 5000 ncue Yoitbeamte
murben nu9eitelt. Su 1900 Soits
Gmtcrn ut lest baS Yoitlparfnieus
SuItcm eiuaeridtct, Die betreficubcu
GinIagen bctrn8cn idon $11,000.0 900,