davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TRUST DAMAGE
CASE ON TRIAL
JURY SELECTED TO HEAR EVIL
DENCE OF BIG CLAIM FOR
100000

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
RALEIGH. n. c.. June 13.--Trial
of the famous damage suit of Ware
Kramer Company vs. American To-
bacco Company for s. 10000 damage
for alleged exercise of trust methods
Of stamping out the competition that
the Warek Kramer Company was CIV
Ing them In cigarette manufacturing
business began to-day in the Federal
court Judge Henry Groves Conner
presiding. 1t will require several
weeks. in the opinion OF the Judge
and the lawyers in the case. During
the morning session the jury was Sc
lected and reading OF the complaint
and answer. completed,
The jurors are Robert w. Wright,
Franklin county; Joseph P. Burke,
Chatham, J. David Womble, Chat
ham; w, p. Brennan. Moore: Ken
chern Taylor. Northampton: Barnes
Daniels, Jr.. Wilson: Daniel Long,
Person, w. +. GarriA Richmond;
Phillips Lee. Wake; Franklin Bar
bour. Wayne: J. M. Parrish, John
ston; John Powell. Warren county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
ICHARTERSGRANTED
BY COMMISSION

aibboney- Nuckols Company. Incor-
porated. Richmond, Va Incorpora
tors: John F. Gibboney. president;
E. ID, Bowers. vice-president; {. K.
Nuckols. secretary and treasurer-all
of Richmond. Va Capital stock:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $4,000.
Objects and purposes: Real estate
business.
The George X. Cooper Mica Mining
and Manufacturing Company. lncor
porated. Danyile. Va. lncorporators.
p J. Bolte. president. George h.
Copper, vtce-president. w. w. Terrell.
secretary and treasurer-all OF Dan
VILE, Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000. minimum. 5000. Objects
and purposes: Mining and manufac-
turing business.
Fruitland Orchards, Incorporated.
Staunton. Va. 1ncorporators: J. l..
Phillips. president: J. Yost. secretary.
N. E. Phillips, e. 8. Yost--all Of
mum. $4,000, minimum, $1,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Fruit growing and
marketing the same.
Joel NJ. Cochran and Company, In
corporated. Alexandria. Va. Incor-
porators. Joel NJ. Cochran. presid ent
Charlottesville. Va: G. e. Jones. vice
president. secretary and treasurer.
Alexandria. xa.; c. w. Hall, Culpep-
er. Va. Capital stock: Maximum.
s25 .o0o: minimum. $4,000. Objects
and purposes; Liquor business.
Bradley Lumber Company, Incor-
porated, Abingdon. Va. Incorporators:
II. G. Bradley. president; J. L. Brad
ley, vice president: NJ. FL. Honaker-
all Of Abingdon. Va. Capital stock
Maximum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000.
Objects and purposes: Lumber bust
ness.
An amendment was this day issued
to charter of The Lewis Mallory Drug
Company. Incorporated, Lawrence
vile, Va. increasing capital stock.
Maximum. $4,000 to $4,000; mini
mum. S.Oo0 to 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Several of the wofkmen. had narrow
escapes by the falling stack. Small
vessels In Phoebus creek were cap
sized, but no life was lost. 50 far as
could be learned. II was said that five
colored men had close calls.
Belt Strikes Guard House.
At the National Soldiers Home.
ing slight damage and giving the vet
Grams a considerable scare. The trees
around the reservation were uprooted
and other damage was done to the
grounds.
Lightning struck one or two places
doing great amount Of damage. The
J. w. Rowe Company's building on
East Queen Street was damaged. Sew
eral limbs Of trees in front Of Ran
some Brothers were blown on. as were
also the limbs from shade trees along
South King street.
The large watch boat. MCGEE. owned
by Capt. Herstman, was blown ashore
on the Soldiers Home fats.
w. Garrett Almonds. q clerk in the
W. H. Richardson Grocery. had a mar
row escape from death while driving
from the boulevard to Hampton. He
was returning home, when the storm
came up. His wagon was blown over
into ditch and the horse went with
1t. MIR. Almonds jumped In the nick
Of time. The wagon was smashed UP,
but the horse escaped with few
bruises. 1t required nearly two hours
work to get the ANNA: from the ditch
The storm came up shortly after 4
O'Clock. starting first with a heavy
wind and finally ending up with rain,
hail. lightning and terrific peals OF
thunder. The heavens became dark
| and the offices in town found 1t neces-
sary to resort to lamp and candles for
lighting purposes.
Residence Struck.
| The residence VI Councilman r. O.
Clarke, willard avenue, Phoebus, was
struck by lightning, and a small fire
was started. but Mr.. Clarke and his
neighbbors extinguished the blaze be-
| fore serious damages resulted.
Traffic on the trolley lines was gen.
orally interrupted.
Hurrican spares Toane.
TOANO. VA, June lathe storm did
not strike here last night or to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
NEGRO GIRL is
FINED FOR LARCENY

Lille Harding. the young negro girl
who was defended by Attorney Jas
r. Russell when she was arraigned
before Magistrate r. ]. Puryear, Of
Henrico county. on Monday on a
charge OF stealing suit case filed
with clothing valued at $40. was
found guilty Tuesday morning and
fined $40 and costs.
Lille Harding. 1t win be remem-
bered. Is the girl who lodged a charge
against negro man several years
ago. when she was eight years old,
giving testimony against him which
resulted in his hanging. The negro
was Ed Austin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OF STATE DENTIST
THREE DAYS SESSION OF Asso
CATION BEGINS THURSDAY
IN RICHMOND.

The annual meeting OF the State
Dental association will be held in the
Jefferson Hotel, beginning Wednesday
and lasting three days.
Tho officers of the association are
Or. F, w. Stir, Richmond. president:
DIR. w. H. -Moseiey, South Boston, first
vice president: DIR. W. H. Ewold, Nor
folk. second e-president: Dr.. A. 8.
Stratford. Richmond third vice presi-
dent; Dr. G. F. Keesee, Richmond, re-
cording secretary: Dr.. W. II. Pearson.
corresponding secretary; DR. w. H.
Eturgfs, Norfolk, treaaurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
COTTON LOWER,
DUE TO PRESSURE

NEW YORK. June 13.--At the start
cotton was somewhat irregular I pointsa
higher to 3 points lower. With old
crops showing more strength than ths
new options there was consfderAblel
pressure on the latter from room
sources. AT the end of the hrst GeNB
minutes new crops were about n
points lower than last nights cloao.
July 1s76a76: August, 15.16ai7; H4p-s
TENDER. 14.02ao3: October 13.72a73; d.
cernber 13.73a74; January. 13.e9a1e.
March, 13.72aT3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
ANOTHER QUAKE
OPENS new CRATER
LAVA FLOWS FROM NEW CRATER
IN MOUNT COLIMA AND
DAMAGE rs DONE.

MEXICO CITY, June I3,--Another
heavy earth shock early to. day open-
ed a new crater on the west side OF
Mount Colima and both volcanoes
now are emitting fire and boiling
lava. Lava streams are rolling down
the mountain side into the valley to
Ciudad Guzema. where more than
one thousand persons were killed in
the quake Of 1906
To-day's quake demolished the rail-
road station at Coiima City No
deaths are reported. but many have
been added to the list of Ave hun
dred injured in the recent Quakes ex-
tending from Colima TO Mexico City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
STORM DEALS
SEVERE JOLT
TO BUSINESS

tCcrtinued from First Page.)
noon communication was re-estah-
iished. but not before the business
OF the city had been seriously I'm
peded.
Tree Blown Through Roof.
At Greendale, a small station on
the r., r. & p. few miles north OF
the city. considerable damage was
done and a fatality was barely es-
capped. On the lace or J. Adam
Zamm, large locust tree that stood
nthe yard near the house was up
rooted and blown through the roof
OF the residence.
Mrs. Zamm was In the house at
the time and In the room directly
under the place where the tree struck,
Her son. who was nearby. saw the
tree strike the house and hurried to
II. expecting to find his mother in
jured. Fortunately. however, she had
escaped injury. The damage to the
house will amount to several hundred
dollars.
Richmond was cut OF from Nor
folk and Suffolk via the Postal from
4:s0 o'clock Monday afternoon until
nearly q o'clock at night. Baltimore
was cut of for nearly an hour and a
half Trouble was experienced In
reports state there were several wires
down between the national capital and
Baltimore.
The Western Union had Its great
est trouble In sending messages north.
Fuses at the end Of the lead cables
under rivers and at telegraph offices
were burnt out. causing the greatest
delays. 1t was necessary for the COM
pany to dispatch telegraph communi-
cations over telephone wires to sew
eral points. renting the wires from
the telephone companies.
Trains Delayed.
The morning train from Washing
ton over the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac arrived In Rich
mond nifty minutes late, having lost
forty-flve minutes between Washing
ton and Baltimore. The Chesa peake
and Ohio. Atlantic Coast Line and
other roads state schedules were not
Interrupted because OF the delays due
to storm damage.
Telephone and telegraph wires
along the railroads were sliRhtly
damaged. but wese repaired 10 quick
~ that the dispatching Of tratna was
not interrupted. The Atlantic Coast
Line wire between here and Peters,
burg was out OF commission Tuesday
morning. but necessary communica-
lions were made over the company's
telephone wires.
There was an hour tie-up on the
electric line to Ashland late Monday
night. but officials OF the virginia
Railway and Power Company stated
Tuesday morning that they had not
been informed OF any delay on the
road. The car which left Richmond
at 11:4b o'clock came TO . standstill
A.
Greenwood. The car remained dark
for an hour, A party OF Young per-
sons returning from Richmond to
Glen Allen after attending the class
day exercises OF the John Marshall
High, School relieved the monotony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
LOVE LAUGHED AT
PARENTAL OBJECTION

NEW ORLEANS, La. June IA
love match. which the brides father
has objected to, illuminated here
when Miss Carrie Margaret windham,
q society girl and daughter OF a capt.
talist Of Mobile and Pensacola. was
married to HI. A. Hanson. OF WASH
ington. d. c.
who came from San Antonio, where
she was Visiting friends, ard they
were married. They left for Washing
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TWO NEGRO CONvICTS ARE
GIVEN ADDITIONAL TERMS

Nat Averett. convict in the Virginia
penitentiary, was given two additional
years Tuesday by a jury in the city
Circuit Court on the charge of as
saulting Guard C. A. Bowles with =
stick Ben Eaton, another convict.
drew an additional year for slash
ing John Deal with knife. Deal ID
also a convict. Both Averett and
Eaton are negroes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
FREEMAN KICKS
BECAUSE FINED

state Tax Commissioner Douglas
Freeman Is making a protest because
he has been fined IS for keeping
State Library books longer than the
rules permit. He borrowed the books
from the library to prepare an ar
ticle for the Confederate Memorial
Annual and claims that. as he Is q
State official and was using the books
for State purposes. he IL not subject
to q fine for the length OF time the
books were being used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

of the delay by singing. The cause
Of the tie-up has not been ascertained.
"A horse owned by John Luck. Of
Ashland, poked his head out OF the
stable window in time to get struck
by bolt Of lightning. which ended
the animals life. Outbuildines and
other farm property around the city
was damaged by the wind and light
ming, but the benefit derived by the
farmers from the rains, which came
just in time to save crops, will ex-
coed the loss many times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
PROSPECTIVE DENTISTS
STANDING EXAMINATION

Fifty-one candidates for license to
practice dentistry in the State Of yfr-
ginia are standing examinations IT
the Medical College of Virginia. the
tests being conducted by the Stafo
Board of Dental Examiners. The ex-
animation will last for three days
having begun Tuesday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
SAILOR SWEENEY SAVES
LIFE OF DECK HAND

PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. June 10
While awaiting court-martial for
breaking liberty on the gunboat Hist
Edward Sweeney. OF Orange. n. j..
an ordinary seamon, to-day leaped
into the bay and at risk of his own
life saved Fred Clews. . deck hand
on the Wisconsin, launch. When
Sweeney reached the side OF the ves-
sci with the unconscious deck hand
ne was on the point Of exhaustion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
REFLECT CALEB WEST HEAD
OF NEWPORT NEWS Y. n. O..

NEWPORT NEWS, VA June 13
The board of directors OF the local II.
NJ. c. A. held their monthly session ~
the Y. M. c. A. building last evening"
Officers for the ensuing year WERE
West, frst vice president, W. III. par~
ker. second vice-president; c. AshbYs
third vice. president. r. NJ. Nelson: f1ss
cordtng secretary, w AZ. Coleman
treasurer, r. NJ Nelson. ssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
STORM DELAYS FINAL
EXERCISES AT HIGH SCHOOL,

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 1s.
During the heavy storm OF yesterday
afternoon the entire electric lighting
apparatus was put out of commission,
thus causing much Inconvenience. A.
a result Of this the commencement ex-
ercises OF the High School were p0et~
poned until this evening at 8 o'clock.
The exercises viii be held in the Acad-
envy Of Music. as before planned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
MAYOR AND MRS. RICHARDSON
INVITED TO. WHITE HOUSE

Mayor Richardson and Mrs. Rich
ardson have received an invitation to
attend the silver wedding anniversary
of President and Mrs. Taft at the
White House on the evening OF Juns
-. The invitation will be accepted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
FEAR FREY HAS FAILED
OR FALLEN IN FLIGHT

ROME, June lat is feared to-
night that Frey. the German aviator,
who started early this morning to Fly
from Rome to Turin, has met with
serious accident. Nothing has been
heard from him since he started.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
JOHN H. JESSE

Especial to The Richmond vir9iniAn,1s
ROANOKE, VA, June 13.--Tho 0il4l
preme Court to-day reversed the leNAS
er court In the case of John II. 49,
tence Of twelve years for muraef 2llS
Thomas franklin Marshall. Jeaeo hQx3s
been in Jail eight months. Under t3
days decision. he with have = new tS19&x
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
GLOUCESTER MAN TAKEN ;asI
TO NORFOLK FOR TRlAfss

Especial to The Richmond yirgtntan.1ss
GLOUCESTER. VA, June fas--1ffsQ
Marchant. Deputy y. 8. Marshal, ag~X
took him to Norfolk to answer thsSa'
charge Of selling whiskey without 6S
u. g. stamp. S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
NATIONAL CONFEnRNCH
B, WILL MEET NExTslN CLEVELAND

BOSTON,. MASS, June ls.-Cieveia nd.
Ohio. was selected for = next. Ma
Of the conference Of Charities and Cor
reckton4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Fnir Weatl,cr Prumiscd.

WASHINGTON. June i3.--Thun-
derstorms this afternoon or tonight
in thd Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States will be followed by gem
orally fair weather Wednesday. Tenn
peratures will be moderate. but with
rising tendency "Wednesday The
winds on the Middle Atlantic coast
with be variable. with thunder squalls
this afternoon or tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Four Hurt ut SUFFOLK.

SUFFOLK. VA, June IA cy-
clone passed over portion OF Suf-
folk Monday Afternoon, totally demol-
tnhinE one plant. partially wrecking
several others, tnjuring four persons
and unroofing many buildings, besides
leveling trees and fences and snap
ping or telegraph poles. The two
principal buildings In the Colonel j..
II. MacCleary Locomotive Shops were
left In ruins. The only building left
standing was the office. Three men
employed In the plant were injured.
Measrs. Gray. Gardner and Harreii.
Others In the buildings had gone ont
10 stop runaway horse and were
saved,
A brick wall OF the One Buggy
Company's plant. jhst built. caved in.
The plant Of the Virginia Mills was
struck by lightning. and $500 worth
Of damage done. The plants Of the
Montgomery Lumber Company. Cobb's
knitting mills. the overall factory and
others were damaged by the wind,
which also blew away an upper corner
OF the Bank Of Suffolk and rained
bricks into Warrington square The
roofs Of twelve or fifteen other build
ings were blown away. and the dam
age will rum into many thousands Of
dollars.
Wind Send Cara Whiriina.
In the manufacturing distrfct two
box cara were sent whirling down the
track. and one OF them was wrecked.
Heavy silis on the ground were tossed
- tn cir like wheat strawe- Ltve
\ .
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Lightning Strikes FIax. Stan.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-For the
first time since its occupancy. the
House office building to-day went I'M
marked by the usual flag A light
ming bolt early to-day spiintered the
flag stan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

wires were strewn about the streets,
and transpoetatdon was made perilons,
The cyclones course through the
city was xigsAg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

CAPE CHARLES, VA. June Ia
During heavy electric and wind
storm. which passed over this section
this afternoon. several freight cars
aboard . barge OF the New York, Phil
adeiphia and Norfolk Railroad. en-
route from Norfolk to Cape Charles.
in the Chesapeake Bay we're unroofed
by the terrific force of the wind. Capt.
Forrest. OF the tug Portsmouth towing
severe he has ever experienced CROSS
the barge, reports the storm the most
ing the capes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

WASHINGTON, June IA martyr
TO his ignorance of the fact that water
IL q conductor OF electricity: the life
OF Tony Sconette, a young Italian. was
added to the death toll OF the storm
here last night. He was electrocuted
In q trolley pit when attempting to
change a car from underground power
feed to the overhead wire.
The heavy downpour, and the block
ing OF catch basin. caused the pit to
fill with water. ScOffette plunged into
the pit At the appriach OF car, waist
deep In water. and then touched the
highly charged underground rail. His
body completed the circuit. and he was
instantly rendered unconscious, dying
q few minutes later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Damaes It Hampton.

HAMPTON. VA, June 13.-Consid-
cradle damage was done the crops Of
the county. trees uproOted In Hampton
ard Phoebus. and small boats were
overturned in Hampton creek and
Hampton Roads during the terrific
rain. lightning and hail-storm which
passed over the Lower Peninsula yes
terday afternoon.
The extent of the damage will not
be known probably for day or two.
but Il was said that the crops were
injured to q great extent
While no fatalities have been re-
ported, q number Of thrilling escapes
occurred In Hampton Roads by the
overturning Of small boats.
Rescue IT 0oys.
Probably the most exciting expert
ence reported came 70 the McI.eavey
brotherS--two small white boys of Old
Point-who were caught OF Old Point
In rail boat. The boat was OVER
turned and the youngstere were thrown
into the water. They chung to the sails
and upturned boat until the govern
ment launch rescued them. In rescuinr
the boys the launch rot tied up IN me
saiis and lost her propeller blade. The
damage To the launch will probably Be
$500.
& In Phoebus the storm swept q num-
Der Of trees to the ground. while the
smoke stack OF the Phoebus Coal and
Ice CcGpany's plant was blown down
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

to control the boat. The father
waited for the death he thought
: sure 70 come with . child clasped
In each arm. Contrary ID any.
thing ON record the little craft
did live through the storm and
during the ffrst lull was picked mp
two miles away by tug boat and
landed.
A number Of boats were found
noAtingbOttOm. up In Hampton
Roads and II n expected .that
number Of additional deaths with
become known later. Tho proper
~ damage Is estimated at about
4lOO.OOO. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

Hurrican Spares Toane.
TOANO. VA, June lathe storm did
not strike here last night or to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET
Opening Closing.

Richmond. Va. June 10, 1911.
State Securities.
Va 3s, Old {. 4 r., 1912 es
Va. Cen. rs c. & r. 1881 ss,L ssx
Rich'd City. ~. c. 4 r. 1885,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08

seine Simmer obne Bah, cine Yerion.
bon $500 an>ben Sag; einselne Sims
nter obne gab, Stpei Yerionen. bon
$500 an Den Sag; ein3elne Simmer
nit 8no, cine 1erion, bon $3.50 on
ben Gag; einSelne Sin,mer NIT Bah.
3tpei Yerionen, bon $500 an ben 5ag.
&aierbof So'teI. Glarf ctr.
nabe Sadion gonlebarb. ginselne
Simrner pbne Bah, cine Eerion, bon
$1.00 an ben Sag; ein3elne Gunner
NIT 8ao. 5pei Yerionen, bon $3.50
an ben Gag.
8ismard SoteL Nanbolph
Ctr, nabe 5. ape. ginaelne Simmer
obue gab. cine 9erion, BON $1.00
an ben Gag.
Yalmer Souie E, 0Sonroe uni
State Ctr. ginSelne 3immer oBne
8ab. cine Verion, bon $3.50 an ben
Tag; ein5elne Sirnmer obne gdb, 3tpei
Serioneu, bon $500 an ben Gag;
ein5elne 3immer NIT Dab, eint
Terion, bon $3.50 an ben Tag;
ein5elue 3imrner NIT Dab. 5fpei Yers
fonen, bon $3.5 80 an Den Gag.
ga sale SoteI, 2a SaIe uni
Wabiion Ctr. gin5elne Simmer obnt
Dab, cine Yerion, bon 5000 an Der
Gag; einselne Simnner obnc Bah. srpei
Serionen, bon $3.50 on ben Gag;
ein5elne Simmer NIT Dab. cine Yers
ion, bon $3.50 an Den Gag; cin5elnt
3imrner nit BAD, 5pei Yeriouen, Dor
$500 an ben Gag.
Great Nortbern SoteI
Sadiou 8ohlebarb, Dearborn mi
Guincp ctr. gin5elne Simmer cbnt
gnb, cine Yerion, bon $3.50 an Der
Gag; ein5elne 3immer obne gab
3nei Yerioncn, bon $3.50 an Der
Gag; ein5clne 3immer nit Bah, eint
Yerion, bon $3.50 an ben Gag; Gin.
seine Simmer nit Dab. stpci YcrIo.
men. bon $500 an Den Gag.
YIa85a SoteI. Glarf Ctr. uni
Nortb Ipe. gin5elne 3in,mer mi
Snb, cine Yeripn. bon $3.50 an Der
Gag; cin5elne 3immer nit Bah. 5tue'
Y~erioncn, bon 5000 an ben Sue;
3fpei 3imrner nit Bah, slpei Tcrionen
bon $3.50 an ben Gag.
@eitere susfunft b~crcitipinigit er.
tbeilt. 8eiteaunsen i'm goraus an
8unih beioret. 3m. 8auen
@oriiBer bes Sotcls Counties. (slbreHe,
227 Nortb gpe., 9bicaeo, Sa.)
=. S.-Solhe, tpeld,e fir Die Con.
bention 8ripat : Suartier geipdbrer
pollcn, bite bies sefdqiait BEL @ nj
q II, 227 Gortb gpc.. ODER bein
| Scits Sefretdr SEQ 9aronsfi
1856 Soltbpprt Gue., Chicago, 81.
gu mcloen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-08-08
5amfit mirS es aud in hen
i. 8. q. knmntem.

Scr Soaialiit @ittpr 6. 9craer be-
fiiriuortcf enc M%terspeniion bon IS
Dollars Den Mtonat fir jfSeit Mann
unp iebe Srau, Die iiber go Sabre alt
limb. .Sn bieier Sorm lpirb Die Yens
lion nicn1alS beipilist peroen, ingt
iebr rihtig Dos .Ginc. golisblatt" .
bon conititutionelen 8eoenfcn snn5
ab5uieben. Sieienisen, Die cine
Tcniion bcauiprud.en. miiiien Den Be-
lpcis ~liefern. bab tie perildt babcn.
fir ibren cigeneu unterbdlt 81 iorgcn.
Sieien fonnen tic MIR liefern, inbenl
lie einen Sbeil ibrcs 2obncs, aleidJz
piel ipie gcrins or III, 81 einer alterss
p~eniion beitragen. 8esinnt Der 8eis
trdg pom 18. Sabre. baun miro Die
Woelid1feit seboten, i'm Mlter bon go
Sabren cine Yeniion 5u bieten, ipenu
audi nidt DUR porgeihlagenen 5pbe.
Die conititntionellen Shipierigfeiten
laiien lid bur6 elm 8erfaiiunSss
ENHANCEMENT aus benz Wese rdumen. ="
Sas s~enannte 8latt lit III Der GnS
iidt, Gin ioldes iolte Dem golfe in
ndd)iter Belt u%nter6reitet perben.
.9ie DfouOmiihen @erbdltniiic. beibt
es ipeiter, ~seitalten iih fir Die
breiten @olfsmaiicn nit icbem 5aec
in ioldJ' m9iinitiger s8eiie. bab man
init Der Moalihfeit rednen muB. Dab
elm GROCER Yro5entias Der gep0lfes
ruus iiber go Subren fpiro ms
glrmenbars 9eididt iuerben miiiien.
Cine Henipn init S%manssbeitraa
iujirbe lid biaiser ftellen nno BON Der
Gntmirbisnns. beS Armenbaaies
fret jein."