davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
YALE FINISHES SCHEDULE
FOR HEAVIEST AQUATIC
SEASON IN her HISTORY

New Haven. April e-Yale's rowing
program for 1911 has been arranged as
follows:
May 13Spring regatta, with prob
able race between Yale and Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, ON New Haven
harbor
May 2O-Yale. Princeton and Cornell
triangular race on Carnegie Lake
Princeton, two miles.
June 3O-Yale-Harvard regatta, New
London.
Yale has never before esSayed three
varsity boat races the same year and
the experiment, which is the scheme
of Captain Elliott Frost, is a daring
one, in view of the fact that Yale
crews have been rowed to a standstill
by Harvard annually for three sea-
sons and have not finished the an
nual races on the Thames without al
least one member going to pieces ply
sically.
Several places have been discussed
for the Yale-Pennsylvania race, but IL
IS untrue that there seems a chance OF
rowing the event at New London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
DIR. SOUTHEY OBJECTS
TO OILED STREETS
Editor of The Farmer.


I see by the local papers that at
least some of the residents and tax
payers of the city are taking up arms
against the proposed laying OF oil on
Bridgeport thoroughfares and really
can't quite figure out why this opposi-
ton has not come sooner.
Why a municipality the size of this
city should allow the flooding Of its
main arteries of travel with this
sticky Shiny and sweet perfumed pre-
paration is beyond me and a good
many others. Outside of the unheal-
thy and apparently unsanitary aspect
of city's streets smeared with this
rank oil; the damage to personal prop
critics, vehicles of all descriptions
clothing, carpets, etc is a matter to
be reckoned with.
I really think that if any business
establishment allowed as nauseating
an odor to come from their plant, as
comes from road oil on a street. the
neighborhood would evoke the law to
prevent it; why, in my opinion, the
Yellow Mill flats and the Reduction
Co., in their palmiest days, had moth
ing on an oiled road in hot day.
AS an occasional dressing for long
stretches of country roads that are
never moistened with water except
when favored by the elements, Oil is
rishtfully indicated but in a city
where countless automobiles, carri-
ages, trucks and pedestrians are con-
tinually tracking it; it Is about as
poor a proposition to my way Of
thinking as could be foisted upon a
city.
I do not pretend to have any knowl-
edge Of road construction but accord
ing to an article in last Sundays pa
per, oil has but little virtue in holding
a macadam road and if it has not
why is it to be used?
What virtue is there in it that coun-
ter-balances the evils it's use produces
and makes it, in any way, superior or
even equal to ordinary water sprink-
ling?
Respectfully submitted,
w. J. SOUTHEY, D. v. S.,
20S-0nQ Tobr1 Cifv
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
FRANK |. Hit,
EX-0RAT0R IS
NOW A BONIFACE
James HI. O'Rourke's Son in
Law Purchases Hosiery in
Coastville, Pa.

Frank L. Hit. two seasons age
short stop for the Orators, and SON
in-law of James H. O'Rourke, secre-
rary of the Connecticut league, mas
quit baseball and has gone into the
hotel business, purchasing a hosiery
in Coastville. Pa.
Hit came to the Bridgeport club
at the beginning of the season o.
1908, being sent on here by Connie
Mack of the Athletics. He remained
with the Orators during the seasons
of 1908 and 1909, at the end of his
second year being purchased by the
Phila delphia Americans. At the start
of last season he was turned over to
the Baltimore Eastern league club
and was well on the way to land
permanent job when he sprained his
ankle The injured member kept him
out of the game for all season. This
season he was turned over to the
Lawrence club of the New England
league by the Orioles.
The Coastville Record says of the
sale:
Papers were signed at the office of
at $50 this afternoon, by which
r. Lyle Hilt, of Hatboro, Pa, be-
comes the owner of the Speakman
Hotel The formal transfer of the
property will take place about April
II or by the time the new proprietor
can have the license changed in his
name and other details arranged.
No figures were given out, but II
is said that the price was in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The sale is the elimination of ne
gotiations which began at the time
B. F. Hit, father of the new owner
gave up his lease on the Stephenson
House last fall.
The Speakman Hotel is the oldest
in Coatesville and its fame is known
to travelling, men far and wide.
A part of the building has been q
hotel for more than a hundred years
Prior to the war the place was con.
Quoted for many years by Lewis Bot
tom and before that by Joseph AK
minister.
The hotel has been in the hands OF
the Speakman family for SO years.
Ground was broken for the enlarge.
ment of the hotel in March, 1907
Less than a year later the hotel was
almost double the capacity of the
former hosiery, the improvements
costing Mr.. Speakman in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 The garage and
the building of the handsome new
stable were other improvements. The
bar is considered the finest in the
country and was built at a cost Of
$4,000, including the handsome fix
lures
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
POLO DROVE ALLEN
INTO BANKRUPTCY
Was up Against a Losing Propo-
sition ALI Season, But Managed
to Hang on

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, April Ga
petition in bankruptcy has been filed
by John Allen, manager of the
Poughkeepsie polo team of the New
York State League. He places his
liabilities at $1,000 and the schedule
shows no assets. All of the claims
against him are bills contracted In
connection with his conduct of the
polo club and he says that he was up
against a losing venture
Allen is a resident of Stratford. He
was goal tend on the Bridgeport club,
wher polo started in this city q few
years back under Sam Simmons and
Bob Eady. Allen has played on many
of the clubs in the National league,
floating into the Empire State league
last season as manager of the Pough-
keepsie club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
LATEST CONTEST HERE

The last home game on the Bridge
port High schools basketball sched-
ule will be played tomorrow evening
at the Y. M. G. A. when the Harrison,
N. Y. High school squad will be here.
This is the game which was post
poned from last Friday evening when
the visiting team was held up because
of the derailment of it's express. This
time the team will make it's get away
from Harrison in the early afternoon,
assuring its presence here in due time.
Harrison High has lost but two games
this season, while the resident school
boys marks are equally good, the
team having put up a splendid game
during the past two months.
Tickets purchased for last Friday S
game will be good tomorrow. There
will be no preliminary. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
FL0SSY MECHANICS WORK
OUT KINKS ON ARMORY FLOOR
Have You Heard the Jimmy Ha||isms"?
Here They Are
Captain Tom Crooks Arrives to Take Hold Of Mechanics SQUAD
in Absence Of Manager McCann--Its Now
Regular Weather

health, and bigger than ever, hit the
burg last evening. He was up bright
and early this morning and took a
walk around town before breakfast.
After bundling away his grape fruit
and the shredded wheat, he hustled
the boys off to the armory for their
morning practice.
The tail end of the rain storm also
brought in liver Swanson from his
Crompton, r. I. home. liver is prepar-
ed to give Manager Mccain the best
he has, which is much better than
most of the crack beavers in this
league can deliver. Swanson has been
in the game for the past few weeks
practicing with the Westerly, r. l.,
High school boys.
Two of last years Mechanics are
yet to report. Floyd "Chalky'' Clunn
and John Red" Waller. The latter is
expected on Monday. Then there are
the new ones in Davy Clarke, an out
fielder from Albany, Catcher Harvey
Russell and Short Stop Louis Litschi.
Manager Mccain went down to the
big city last night on the 1886 o'clock
express. He will, today look up Rus
sell and Litschi to secure their John
Hancocks to a Mechanic contract.
Sun man is an accomplished fielder
but will be farmed out to gain further
experience. When he does go, there
will be the usual string attached.
Handsome Mike Wadleigh, who
back-stopped for the Senators for the
past two seasons will be with the
Indianapolis American Association
this year. Wadleigh at the end OF
last season was sold to the ST. Louis
Americans, who turned him over to
the Indians.
Harvard is shy of good pitching ma
terial this season, and this department
Is causing a lot of worry. At Yale,
Billy Lush has brought out a real
find in Jim Leary, a yOungster who
pitched on his freshman team. The
Yale Alumni Weekly says that 'Leary
has shown more ability already than
the other Blue slabsters. Leary is a
Naugatuck boy.
1t is fourteen years since "Kitty''
Bransfield broke into the major
leagues, and his work this Spring is
said to be as fast as ever. He be-
came big Lacquer in 1898, the same
year that Frank Chance, Jimmy Shec-
ward, and Kid Elberfield started their
big league careers.
Chicago, April Tin an effort to
protect himself from loss of money as
we'll as Of service when his players
become i'll or are injured, Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Amer
leans has had each player insured
The insurance secured covers acct
dents, illness or death from any
cause.
Holyoke Mass, April e-Manager
T~I 81 IL.
Connecticut League, was jubilant, to-
day, over closing a deal with the st.
Louis Browns for Pitcher Louis A.
Tretter. He outbid the Wichita, Kas.
team: Tretter pitched for Quincy, Ills.
last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
TO CONDUCT SPECIAL WAR
AGAINST BASEBALL GAMBLING
(Snecial from IInited Press.

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, April 6-Baseban gam
bling, especially pool holding and buy
ing, will be the special concern of the
local police, this season, according to
statements of Police Chief Cowles,
published today. The chief would not
divulge his plans, but stated that his
department. would unite in a concert
ed movement to abolish the baseball
pool and make pool promoters answer
to the law.
There is no chance for the buyer,
the percentage is too great. 1t is
downright gambling. Workingmen and
boys become involved in the game and
lose steadily. The conditions in fac
tories are astounding"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
THIEF DOG SENTENCED.

Paris. March 31.-A thief dog has
been sentenced to death here, after
being caught red-handed with his
partment store. A public protest
may save his life. His owner, a wo-
man, had trained the dog to warn her
by pulling at her skirt when danger
threatened her while she lifted ar
ticleS from the counters. The dog
was caught by plain clothes men
whom he could not distinguish from
ordinary individuals His mistress
is in Jail, the dog is at the pound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
OXFORD QUIETLY WORKING
TO BAR AMERICAN RHODES
SCHOLARS FROM ATHLETICS
Especial from United Press.

New York, April 6-It became known
here today that because of the sue
cess OF American Rhodes scholars in
sports at Oxford, there are quietly
under way plans for barring the Yam
KEGS from athletics at the English uni
ve-sity IL is no secret that the sue
cess OF the Americans was highly dis
tasteful to the British Oxonians for a
song time. who now take the stand
that the Americans should be at OK
ford TO study and not to cop all the
spor. iaurels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
YOUNG KELLY WANTS TO
BATTLE YOUNG KETCHELI

Bridgeport Evening Farmer:
Sporting Editor-I would like to
meet Young Ketchell OF this city, at
any time, and I would like to meet
him in this city at. any smoker which
will have it. 1 am known as young
Kelly of the Columbia A. c., and am
training with Young Bessie. If
Young Ketchell will accept this chal-
lenge, answer through this paper.
Thanking you, I am yours in Sport,
stYOINNL(x,, KELLY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
CAT THE SIGN OF THE CHIMES. >

For forty-six consecutive years the
F'airchild jewelry abiishment have
been serving the Bridgeport public,
dealing in reliable jewelry of strict
ly high class, and making friendships
through their straightforward bust
ness methods.
In New York the name Tiffany" is
SYNONYMOUS with reliability. In Con-
necticut the name "Fairchild" stands
for quality, for fair prices and for all
that is implied in the word "relia bill
ity' in business methods, and is a
guarantee which satisfies the demands
of the most exacting, as to the merits
Of the articles purchased.
No other establishment in this
vicinity carries such an exclusive
stock of thoroughly reliable merchan-
disc. No other concern keeps stock
of a broader scope, with a broader
price range, than the G. w. Fairchild
& Sons Inc. The careful buyer viii,
find that at this store the goods are
what they appear to be. Perhaps
there is no other line of merchandise
where the inexperienced purchaser
can be deceived as easily as to the
real merits of an article as in the
jewelry line. The safest and Wisest
thing to do when contemplating the
purchase of an article of this nature
is to go where you are satisfied that
you will pay only for the real value
of the article. The reputation for
reliable dealing of the Fairchild store
is a safeguard to all, and an item
worth considering.
During this week this house are
offering some specialties at remark
able price reductions. This offering
coming just before Easter is very
opportune, as many who wish to give
Easter tokens to their friends may
secure a desirable present for a little
money at Fairchild's this week. An
invitation is extended to all at all
times to visit the store.
Clones tells me that his wooden leg
panied him horribly last night"
Nonsense! How could his wooden
leg pain him ?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
Baseball Results Yesterday

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Charleston-Charlesto Savannah,
(rain)
At Columbia-Columbia 4, Augusta
.
At Co'umbus-Macon 3, Columbus 1,
ffirst game); Columbus 2, Macon 1,
tsecond game).
At Albany-Albany ., Jacksonville O..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
KEROSENE IN WINE.

Rheims, March 81. = Kerosene
squirted into full barrels of wine wait
ing to be champagned and bottled, is
the latest way to put wine merchants
out of business. Thirteen hogsheads
of wine belonging to M. Dumoulin has
been thus ruined. Rioting has ceas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06
EXHIBITION GAMES

At New Haven-Yale- Trinity, (rain).
At Observation-Disclosures Nationals
=. Cleveland Americans 3.
At Memphis Nationals A.,
Memphis o.
AZ Lincoln, Neb.-Lincoln s, Boston
Americans Second team), z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

ST. JOHNS LODGE, F. & A. M.
At communication Of st. Johns
lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, last
evening, the Master Mason's degree
was exemplifed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

ed among the formerly disappointed
wine-growers as the government has
passed a measure giving them relief,
but there are still few restless spir-
it's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

Clones tells me that his wooden leg
panied him horribly last night!''
Nonsense! How could his wooden
leg pain him?''
'.TIis wife hit him over the head
with iti''-L'IndiScret Paris
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

Two of last years Mechanics are
yet to report. Floyd "Chalky'' Clunn
and John Red" Waller. The latter is
expected on Monday. Then there are
the new ones in Davy Clarke, an out
fielder from Albany, Catcher Harvey
Russell and Short Stop Louis Litschi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

Manager Mccain went down to the
big city last night on the 9:36 o'clock
express. He will, today, look up Rus
sell and Litschi to secure their John
Hancocks to Mechanic contract.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

Litschi according to the New York
Sun man is an accomplished fielder,
but will be farmed out to gain further
experience. When he does go, there
will be the usual string attached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-06

Moore Of the Holyoke team of the
Connecticut League, was jubilant, to-
day, over closing a deal with the ST.
Louis Browns for Pitcher Louis A.
Tretter. He outbid the Wichita, Kas.,
team: Tretter pitched for Quincy, Ills.
last year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Beiit nl,b a5rper

iteb. Ell in ensiter ga MISUNDERSTANDING. Gaher idhca
Die slten iaaten, oab Elm ~geilnber @eiit nur in
einer, geiunoen aorper tpopnea Tonne. 60 limb
oena and, Die rieien nerpblen Seioea uuisrer
,3eit Jrrnetii irr sr Sritbeu elmer ardrtneit Des
Rbrpers. elmer dhruniidleu HeruWrstuigar pes
Slntes. 2ebter: tortuit 3a Stanoe. inbent bic
0eroau.tng efitIueoer oirp &orertbaltlng bins
laughter mo reOtcr MahrrRg poer burdh elm
tlsbertnas bon leiblifen @sniHen a.iiort ,uirb.
Tie oirette 5olge bapoR IN dlYoniid,e 8ertopiuas.
Gteie a6er iuieb.ram osrbinbert. bas bic siitiasn
Sbfantoie. bic I'D, .asiid i'll abrper bjlben. aus
qeidbicben lperber, mo 10 ergiebt iib SlItpers
aiitutg Sic ertef 9nsetten oerielber reip. Der
throHtidlcn 8eroanallS Towing iiao: appi:
id,nier5en. SdbvinoeL. sbnmaA Isanidne, Druid
irr aspis. Senit6rnnsen. l6ledter @eifmad i'm
Mintoe. appetitloigt Snwad,e nno Riotes
feit. Sp6terpin treter init SerStlopien ltio
Rltenitbrreri EN-. ioipie eel6fidls griiner Ser.
tarbIng oes 'Weiidhtcs bic eeidhrlid)ien 9ebers
ino 9iereHlei ben auf, geeen ipeid3e. fpolt Jhr
id,lieSlidb rod, eItnlnl ipieetr geirno weroen. e.
ltur ein .3ctImittel gieor. GS iino Das bic iitr
ipldle 2eioei ipeSiea nur aus ben beiien Eaans
s~eniditeu Subcreirstcn ct. Nernaro ardfterpiI-
len. bic idlun 1auieioen in Der sleitpen sioth ee.
bcIien habe1 NIB nHr IS Gents foien. slne
2ipcthescp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Die @~infelborie, Gin @abrscidem,
pon Slammsn seritGrt.

Gbicaeo, 10. 1e5.--9tabe5il
1000 @dite wurOeu in panifartiger
6ilrf)t aus ibreu Settcn aeiagt Ourd,
elm sseiler, meld)es Die @infelborie,
Elm fiiniitodiges @eb1iloc, oas elm
8abr5eiden on Siio. 2aioQeitraBc
biloete, 9Gn5lih 5eritorte. Gsiinfscbl
Minllten nod Dem eriten Mlarm mar
Oos gan5e Soiis ben Slnmmen aiti
8naoe nno lllguaoe er9eber. Ios
9ah ~itiirste eirlige Miuutcl mad Der
Nnfunft Der erIten electromagnetic
Elm.
0ireft g%egeniIber her Soric lie9i
oas 8ebdube Der Sanbelstammcr.
Die nit Dem niebergebrannten Soiiie
ieoof feline 8erbinolula ilrtcrbielt.
Seuermarid)an Sepferlid, idGst Den
@eiammtperluit auf 100000. Gr
perlnn9t cine geliaile llnterinhmna
Der gntitebungsuriafe, neil er bell
Seroaht Der granoitiitung begt.'
Sn Dem Sanie batten piele Mrbei.
terunionen ibr Souptqllartier. Die
Bidder iinb Mften bon mebreren Or.
9aniiationen loller 5eritDrt morSerl
lein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Der rcidjc arme Wann.

@eorsc gonnctt Gbicaeo's Gltc-
tier p3eitingsiunqe", lit reid geitor-
ben, neil Der eiuSige Hontall ~ieiltes
2ebens Dor 35 Sabren enoetc, als er
arm ipar. Ger Sob bes nltcn Dian.
mes trat Dor einigen 5agen ein. ais
CT fait 10 Sabre alt mar ilno nab.
Dem CT ein 8erm6gen BON $4,000
NIT Dem Serfanf BON 3eitungen oii'
fammengeraift bate, inbeln er oas
Qeben zines @ei3bolies iiibrte.
Cine 2iebesangelegenbeit in $500.
iter. Ohio, pcr orci mo cinbalb De.
sennien ~peranlnbtc i'm ben Dirt jl
n~erlaiien an Dem Gage, al Dem inn
Der Batter ieiner graut erflart bate,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
8ettete has acbrn ieiner Satin.

.Mcine @attin ipiiree bcutc lin
@rdhe iein", Ihreibt 8. 8. Srolpn
BON Muscdbinc, sia., ..lpc.un CO niht
fir Sr. Sings sielp Discovery mare.
Sic ipar b~ettldscris nnb fonntc nid,t
obue 6iilfc a~ufltebcu. sic lpor nit
einem Yilftrobrenleiben beboftet unh
lit nil eincm icbredliten 9uiten. Sdl
bolic cine Slaid,e 81. Sings Nelp
Sisceocrp fir lie. Sic bcgann alsz
bnlb iih 81 erholen unb runr binnell
allr5em gang seiunh." l~lniebIbnr bel
&nltenanfdlen unb Grfdltnuacn. Sic
lit hne 5uperldiiiglte &eilmiitcl Der
Welt fir id,iirurlc Vllleenlciben. 8lutz
itiir5c. Ga 9rippe, Iitbma, Scuficber.
Group uno &eiid,hniten. so Gents
unb 500. GrobefIaihcu frci. Ga
rnutirt BON 3. &. Huetc. 656
Iaiu Str, Dubuque. SOMA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26

lie foni,e einen Monn nit,t bcira.
then. Der 10 arm lei, mie er.
Nn biciem Gage erflGrte CT. mie
lem Salbbrl,oer. Der 0 @ooIfer
in Chicago eingetroiicn lit Iast, baB
CT elm I%ermogcn ermerhen milrOe,
i,ilo sur ieiben 3eit eelobte er, baB
feil,e onoerc 6roll Die Sriitte iciller
Irbsit nit inn Suiammen seltieBell
iole.
9putett lebte in eilem Simmer,
fir has Ell So i'm Mpnat be3ablte,
uno ct az, no er ieine Mobl5eitei
am billigitell erbulten %fonnte. Nls
er ltdrb, fon!tte feincr leilcr Ser
manbten geiulOem nerocn. Gem
@cihditsnlonn @. y. slnitin botte
er ieine Mbiitht fitno eeeeben. ieill
8elo benz @eim Der 3eitlutgsi,tngel,
5u pernIod)en. Shnl bate er orlf)
leine Slebe*aelGidbte oilpertraut.
Sein Salbbritoer, relfer Die Sin.
terlaiienihoft in Iniprlit ninmt,
iagt, Dob 8onnett nod smei Sabre
raf ieiner lleberiieoIrlle init Denl
Mdbhen ieiner Sehnilitt in Brief.
melhiel eeitanoen bat. Shre fsamilie
uuBte, ooS er itad) einem 8crmoaen
trad]tete, nber lie hat lrien1als crfab'
rem, OBJ er ericlsreih seweielt. Solpeit
befannt, bot Bonnet fem Seltament
binterlailen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Cine i&redlifer Srrtbnm

iii es, Elm 9eherleibcn gu nerl,ahs
laiiigen. 2bl,et bas niemais. Gehmei
Bel Den er'fen In5eifen bon Ser
itopfuns, 8iliDiitdt ooer ~untbGiiser
gtngelueiben 81. Sings Neip 2ife
8iaeu uno perbiitet idlimnie Verbaus
unasbcifiperbcn, @elbiudt nno COL
leniteine. 9ieielben resulieren Die
2ebero ben Iagen NIB Die eiuses
rpeibe ,irb bnuen Die @eIunbbeit mies
Der onf. SUR 25 Gents in E. 8.
Hnete's apotbefe, 656 Main Str.
Dubuque. Sotpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-12-26
Sobrc Sim 8rGiioenten sepablt wer-
Den miro.
Ter slit Tibet ,uenisc meniden.

SIN Sabre 1906 nirbc int san5cn
Sanbe llrr 169 Yerionen POM Bits
aetDbtet. Sic @efubr BPM Bills aez
tnotct Su iperocn, lit nlio nidlt gros,
"a pcuigcr ais Sipei SobcsIduc purh
SiibIdlag auf icbc WiQion einipnbner
%entfallen. Sic @cfabr burd ScherS,
Niersn. uib @ogcnleiben 9etDbtet 81
iperben. 1T bebeuteno grDBer. 9ielcs
ut aber nidt Der 6aq, penn man
electric Sittcrs 9~c6raudnt, lpic Hobcrt
Wabieu o 8cit burlington. Soiuo,
beipieIen bat. &ier Ier3te lagtcn
ibnL lie tonnten linn nibt mebr belfen,
nad)oem cr ud)t Monate lang on cinem
bDsnrtigen 2eberleiben uilo @elbiud)t
9%clittcn bate. CT lpurbc alsbnrl
Durch electric 9itterS boilitdnbig
furirt. GO lit Die bette MebiSin Der
8elt fir Wa9ens. 2e6ers, Tcrpens
nnD Nierenleioen, ionic Der bette
S~lutreiniger. Muir 80 Gents in z.
'8. Hnete' $ gpotbefe, 500 Main
Str., Snbilqlie, Splpd.