davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
|COhv|CTS PUT
! ON THEIR HONOR
Warden Of Colorado Prison Trusts
His Men and Sends Them
to Build Roads.

CANON CITY, Col, April Ito
make a man trustworthy trust hiin'
This In the recipe OF Tom lyman
warden OF the penitentiary, known ia
Colorado as THE mender Oh broken
men," -
Instead OF the ball and chain, the
heavy armed guards, the constant
esuionage and suspicion, lyman has
introduced his honor system oy
which prisoners are treated as men.
As a result, lyman has built mile
after mile of road through the noun
tains. And his men have done the
work with the full knowledge that no
bullet would block their plans 10 es-
cape, should they desire to break
faith.
lyman abolished the use OF guns
shortly after he took Office and I'M
mediately after a break" by a dozen
desperate convicrs. The break show
cd that force was a failure.
In addition TO the usual work about
the prison, In workshops and quar-
RES. the Colorado prisoners work
mo, state roads. Neither in the road
can,ps. some OF them 40 miles from
cities, or about the prison, are guards
allowed to carry revoivers. Last year
out OF a total OF 745 employed In ROAD
camps. only Ss made an EFFORT TO es-
cape.
Life in these road camps is made
as agreeable as possible. About the
camp Ares at night is phonograph.
One camp has an organ.
A supervisor in charge OF the work
n the only guard"
The state permits 10 days month
additional good time" 10 men en-
ployed on outside work. This Is the
Incentive for good behavior The
practical result 10 the state is the
construction OF state roads at small
costa feature which does not ap-
peal to lyman.
II don't care about the cost In
money" says lyman. Right now the
state Is making a profit from the work
OF these men. II had my way, these
men would draw every cent they earn.
would have IL sent TO their families
or kept for them on their release.
.The idea that a prison is a place
TO punish and TO satisfy revenge Is
not in keeping with the age. More
and more we realize that those who
break our laws are not vicious, just
weak. Every sentiment of humanity
prompts the effort to restore these
men to normal thought and sane ways
OF living
Before any man Is sent TO the road
camps or the small farms which Ty-
nan leases, he takes an oath OF con
f1dence" II is the word OF the pris-
oner not ito throw down" the warden
or his system.
lyman is not a theorist. When
named as warden he was drummer
for a big grovery house. He wouldn't
know theory Of crinimology II he met
1t In the street. Instead, he knows
men and believes men.
"The ideal Is great farm. The
soil will cure many vices and many
bad habits" says lyman. Our road
work is the best thing we have. Sun
light, fresh air, outdoor work and the
knowledge that someone trusts and
has confidence In him win set any
man on the right road"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
mo, IT'S NOT TOO
EARLY

to take in the d. G. c. Line
weekend excursions to Cleve-
land. The boats are steam
heated and as comfortable as
your own home. Special Easter
excursion next Saturday, s.. so
round trip. Make your reserva-
tions carly. Our City Ticket
Agents will take care of YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
SETTLERS FARES.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.

Tickets will be sold at reduced
fares, Tuesday, April 18th, 18th. and
25th, to certain points In Alberta,
Manitoba. Montana, North Dakota and
Saskatchewan.
For particulars apply at City Ticket
Office. lis Woodward Avenue. Tele-
phone Main 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
LEE MS CRUSHED our.

JACKSON, Mich. April 11.-Melvin
Fletcher, 35, a Michigan Central
switchman, was crushed TO death be-
tween two freight cars at the junction
last night. He was dead when found
and how the accident occurred Is not
known. A wife and daughter survive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

NEW YORK-When notice was
posted recently that the $50 employees
of the Story Appraiser stores build
ing were TO test the spirit chute fire
escape, someone sprinkled tacks and
screws on the turns Of the slide
Those who were victims now eat on
mantlepieces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Order Hits Escorts; Phone Girls Quit

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE dead
line" for telephone girls escorts is
responsible for fifteen young women
seeking new jobs today. The mana
ger OF the Bedford Exchange, Brok-
lyn, ruled that escorts must not
come within two blocks OF the ex-
change and when fifteen operators
permitted their "steadies" TO cross
the line, they were discharged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
TWO STRUCK AT CROSSING.
One Man ls Killed and Another Is
Sent TO Hospital.

Two men were struck down by
Grand Trunk freight train at the JOS.
Campau-ave. crossing, Hamtramck,
Monday night. Frank Paten, suppos.
ed to hail from Petiolia. Ont. was in.
stantly killed. Thomas Joy, is in st
Mary's hospital with serious injuries.
The men were on their way to Toledo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
9 ;;M,;,i PLAY HOUSES

that are filling the papers. Then,
- complicate the situation an I'M
disguised member OF the profession
n found in their apartment. trying
TO rife 1t. They catch him with S.
600, which he has secured from the
apartment above and each attempts
10 get away with il without the 9TH
ers knowledge. The burglar, who
has been let go on giving up his plum
der, return with a policeman, who
IDENTIFIES the respectable bachelors
as Slick" and Bugs" two we'll
known crooks. Then the policeman
discovers, in turn, that his informer
Is another prominent man in the
theiving profession and the limit is
finally reached when the other three
find that the policeman is a former
member OF notorious gang. With
each revelation the rights of owner
ship in the stolen $4,000 become more
complicated, but IL is finally solved
by division into equal shares. The
four thieves. George Beach, Kingsley
Benedict, William Foran and Thomas
Delmar, make the most OF the ex-
cellent opportunities offered them.
The Four Fords present a pro-
gram OF dances of the classical ana
old English type. with grace and in.
telligence. The best number of the
classic dance "Nausicaa" Mary Nor
man has a delightful and original
monologue called Some Women
Have Met" that brought some hearty
laughs from the audience, Monday
Miss Norman has unusual ability as
a caricaturist, picking out the vulner-
able points in human follies and hold
ing them cleverly up TO laugh at.
Bert Levy returns with his rapid-fire
remarks and his drawing apparatus
that always interest his audiences
Goldsmith and Hoppe put on. must
cal and comic novelty which they
call The Commercial Drummers,"
that drew considerable applause and
deserved II. Elida Morris sings rag
time and does some male impersona-
tons that are good. Paulinetti and
Piquo. acrobatic comedians, open the
bill with some novel stunts. The
Four Londons do some thrilling aeri.
al work and the Microscope daylight
pictures complete the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
TEMPLE.

Proprty rights are pretty much
tangled up in the playlet, Honor
Among Thieves" the headliner at the
Temple this week The playlet, which
was originally a Lambs Club gam
boil" is one of the cleverest sketches
that has been offered in the Temple
for some time. Two respectable ap-
pearing bachelors, living together in
swell apartment, succeed in con.
cealing from each other the fact that
each is intimately concerned in the
series OF neighborhood burglarles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

NEW YORK-A strong. healthy
man with a quart of blood to spare
can get $25 for it by going to the
Har Moriah hospital. The blood is
wanted for woman suffering from
hemorrahgia purpura.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
GIVES $4,000 TO Y. N. c. A

ISHPEMING, Mich, April 1.-THE
Oliver Mining company has present.
ed a check Cor $4,000 to the Ish.
peming Y. NJ. e. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

A stage generation ago, audiences
used to take their laughter without q
musical coating and il was then that
My Friend From India" made one OF
the biggest hits ever scored by the
uproarious farce type then so popular
with playgoers. Nowadays we want
our fun set TO music, and In "haue
Did" the successful farce of the other
days has been made into an equally
successful musical comedy. To the
funny situations OF the original, Karl
Hoschna has added tuneful musical
score that had everybody in the audi
ence from the orchestra chairs to the
upper limits of the gods whistling It's
characteristic melodies.
The story OF the piece deals with q
rich pork packer from Kansas City.
Kan, who is dragged into New York
by an ambitious daughter consumed
with a desire to break into society.
II is all very we'll for the daughter,
but the old man does not find the so
cial whirl very enjoyable, which gives
an excuse for the song Dear Old
Homeland" Much of the humor OF
the situation comes from the fact that
the dear old homeland is Kansas City.
There are several other good lyrics,
introduced with more or less appro-
priateness. The catchiest is Save Up
Your Kisses" which carried the whole
audience away with il. Then there
were Come a Little Closer" Katie
Did" and II, John, Take Thee, Matil-
da." They are all snappy, lively tunes
and We're vociferously appreciated.
The comedy is led by Clarence Har-
vey and May Vokes, both OF whom
know how TO make the most OF the
funny situations with which they are
abundantly supplied. La Petite Ade-
laide. a graceful and accomplished
dancer. adds large share to the play,
too. Her most elaborate number Is
the spirit of the yellow Robe" for
which the settings are especially
spectacular Katie Did, Is another
deliberately staged spectacle, with big
dragons and weird electric enects.
Other members OF the cast wno DO
their share toward making kaue
Did," a success are: Bert Baker, the
patriarch of the Underholt tribe; Jed
Prouty, who knows how to sing and
has voice to display his knowledse;
Freddie J.. Nice, ID. W. Merket, Cllf-
ford p. Saum, as grating policeman
and three very acceptable feminine
members, Florence May, Anna Wilkes
and Violet Colby. Costuming ana
stage settings were supplied with law
ish hand and the chorus is able TO
make the most of the artistic work OF
the modistes.
Katie Did" found an enthusiastic
welcome in Detroit and deserved all
the applause and laughter that II
elected. The performance will be re-
peated Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings and Wednesday afternoon. The
rest OF the week will be taken up by
"The Sweetest Girl In Paris bring
ing back Trixie Friganza, Alex Carr
and many other favorites
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

CHICAGO-Dr. Clara Ferguson has
been appointed as a member OF the
consulting staff OF the county hospi-
tai, the first woman to be appointed
to such q position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

CHICAGO-A shortage in the ice
crop In freight rates is held RESPONSE
BILE for raise in Ice prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.-Dr. Mer.
Ram, OF the Hudson River state hos
pital admitted that excitabley patients
we're sometimes kept for month in
water heated to 80 degrees. The
treatment had proved effective.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
Late Telegraph News

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-The riddle OF
the sphinx has been partially solved.
Prof. George A. Reisner Of the Har.
ward chair Of Egyptology. says that
II IL sculptor's portrait of Chephren,
Pharaoh. of Egypt. who ruled in
1850 b. q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
GARRIck.

Last week The Times advised read
ers of the stage column to go and
see Mother" at the Garrick thea
ter. "by all means" The advice
still holds good, for the man
agement OF the playhouse has
seen At to hold the piece over for
another week. And II you have not
already seen Mother" you cannot
afford to let slip this second oppor-
tunity Ii is the play of decade.
A more appropriate offering for
Holy week than Mother" could
scarcely be imagined. No man or
woman can sit through its four acts,
each laid in a different room OF the
Wetherill home, which constitutes the
domain OF this particular mother,
without experiencing in some measure
those little thrills Of heart interest
that tend TO soften ones nature and
make one a trifie more solicitous Tor
the welfare and comfort OF the dear
souls at home. II may be that you
will find the tears trickling down
your cheeks before the play has pro-
crossed far, but do not try TO keep
them back. Nobody will make fun
OF you.
These little human touches are
what make Mother" worth while.
From dramatic standpoint the play
like every other, has its faults. but
these are OF minor Importance. The
lesson of noble self-sacrifice, of true
and tender devotion, of pure, unadul.
terated mother-love, as exemplified In
Miss Mary Shaw's forceful and faith
full portrayal of the mother OF this
stage family OF Wetherills, is one thG'
cannot help but exert a salutary IN
fuence on the playgoer. And in thi:
week OF prayer and devotion, Wit,
daily and nightly services in th'
churches Of the city, there is beinl
preached nightly, in the Garrick thea
ter, a sermon as powerful and as far
reaching in its influence as was eveI
preached from the pulpit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
MILES.


A well-balanced bill, good all the
way through, is offered in the Miles
theater this week, and there are two
acts that are in class by themselves.
Arthur Dunn and his Junoesque part
ner, Miss Marie Glazier, are the head.
liners. This Is their first appearance
In the Miles and they are presenting
that screaming oddly, THE Messcn-
ger Boy, which they have used with
much success for several seasons.
Audiences never tire OF Arthur
Dunn. He is one of the cleverest OF
diminutive comedians, and there is
something In the way he gets his stuf
over that is decidedly unconventional
and refreshing. The fact that he nc
understood is part of his stock IN
trade; it really forms the basis of
his skit, and his makeup has been pur-
poseiy designed TO accentuate his
shortcomings in the matter OF inches
Miss Glaciers stately figure. enhanc-
ed by beautiful gown, presents a
striking contrast. Their love scene"
Is one OF the funniest things ever con
ceived.
The program maker has described
the act billed as "Arnolds leopards"
as "a remarkable exhibition of wild
animal training" In this instance the
program did not make IL strong
enough. The act is really one OF the
most remarkable of its kind ever seen
on the local boards Mondays audi
ences sat in breathless suspense while
Arnold, a fine specimen OF manhood,
moved among the snarling beasts with
the greatest unconcern. They are not
all wild, however, and one OF the big
thrills of the act comes when the
largest or the spotted beauties lears
upon its master. quite Unexpectedly Il
seems, and lays its head upon his
shoulde. to receive his caresses.
There are two mountain lions in the
troupe. both handsome specimens.
Edna Whistler is a dainty miss with
a sweet voice. which is heard in a
round OF songs that are entirely new
here. She, also knows how to use her
eyes 10 good advantage. Bob Fern.
in fauftless evening dress. sings rag
time and character songs in an enter
tanning manner. Budd and Wayne
have bunch OF new and clever non.
sense. Onetta, an Arabian lass, opens
the show with an exhibition OF der.
wish dancing that is somewhat out OF
the ordinary, and the Milescope shows
a humorous episode 70 close the pro.
gram.
/ The Passion Play, produced by the
members of the Young Mems order.
was given another performance. SIM,
day evening. In the Detroit opera
house, 10 an audience that filed all
available space. The play. which was
given two weeks ago 20 two large
audiences, was IL anything: smoother
and more admirably given Sunday
evening than previously. The mem.
bers OF the cast have become thor.
oughly familiar with their roles and
have added many little touches Of
stage business and detail which on.
hances the value OF the characterize.
ton. IL is probable that the perform
ance will be given i'm other cities. as
the success of the performance bas
reached beyond the confines of De.
troit and bids have been made for the
production elsewhere.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

ubraeit I'M 1 StiinOe ab, 10 bab oit
Gentrol3eit 1 Stunbe, Die 8cbirgs,
5eit 2 S%tunoer, Die Eaciiicseit Z
Stunoen binter Der SIt5eit 5iriid.
Itebt. Nit atoern @orten: @eun
es, nad rStanbarb.5 Zine, in Hem
Yorf (SIt3eit) 12 ltbr lit. i. cs in
Chicago (Gentral3eit) If llbr. in
Senper (8ebiras5eit) 10 llbr unb il,
San Sraneisco Waciiicseit) 9 ltbr.
Die Sitieftion ilmfaBt oas Serrito-
rium bonn Itlantiihen SSeon bis al
elmer irregularen Clinic amiiden De.
troit, Mid., nno Gbarleitou, .. g.;
Die Contradiction o~aSienige bon les.
ter Sinie an bis III ei,ter irreaulGren
Sinie spiihen gisnlard, g. ., uno
Der Wiinoung bes Hio 8ranoc; Ole
8ebirgsieftion bon letter 2inie on
bis sur peItlihen 8rense BON Sbabp
uno ari5ona urb Die Iocificieftion
umfaBt Den Helt bes 2anbes bis gum
Stiaen S5ean.--S. @.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
Gin liberaler Seaf,er.

Gin red,t Invertebrates 8eitdnbnif
mar @nbe 1906 in SO. $50 Der
yWlnfener 3eueiten 0a6ri9tcn"
(na6 bem .Sapr. 8aterlanb" audi
o& bnmt" genanntl All
ftnoen. Sieles Iiberalc glatt 1trieb
oanlais in elmer Yolemit nit Den,
nSaper. alIrier": ,Sie franSoiiifen
Hdoltalen lino feline heutiten 2i6es
ralen inb miere llltr~an,ontaner -
leiber! feline fran5oiiiheu &atbplifcn."
sa6 ia. Dns tpdre 10 reft
ndd Dem Ser3en u%nierer Serren
Etbernlen". mcinte basu treffenp
oie yNu9sb. Toit5tg.~, .fuenu lniere
oelitlfen Satbolifen and 10 blind unb
autmilthi9 iudren fpie bic frans0iiidcn
&atbolifen, lnb ipenn Vic Die Sibcralen
Tire ttrd,cna unb religionsieinoliden
Yldne. pbne Biberitanb an leiitcn,
olrdfilbrcu lieben. Sab bic beirtz
ihen Siberolen oieie @crbGlmi6c, Die
lie sur Sbnnldht nc~rnrtbeiien, be-
nalcrn, he9reifeu mir. 60 aus
miitbig inbeB aud, Sic aatGoli.en
lino - iopcit 0ebt hire @ltmiitbias
tcit bod, niht, baB lie Inn Der Ih6ne,,
auBcn Der 2ibcraleu tpillcn bos 9eis
ipicl Der iran5Diiihcu Satboliteu nacbs
5udbmen iih b~ceileu. Sel6it bani,
ntdt. fpcrm Die iran5oiiIfen Gat6os
liten -&utbolifen" genanut. bic bellts
Ifen aatbulifcn baaesen ols .llltras
montane" bcidimpft ~tperben!"
InS. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
1ltlantifebe SlettenntanSper.

Grobtncetonn n, MaIi, II.
Subtle gr0bte Slptte BON olmeri-
fanii6en ariegsihifien, peIfe lie on
einem bcitimmten Yrmft periammelt
gepeien lit, liegt 9eaentudrti9 i'm
bieiiaen Saien iinb iiebt benz 9eginn
Der Slottenmanoper an Der atlunti.
id)en 9iiite am 10. 3. 90. entgegen.
Die Slotte 51blt ibon 80 Sabr5euge,
oarunter Shladtihiffe, areuScr,
Sorpeooboote, ltnterieeboote, &obleu.
oampfer, SepeiGenboote itlo Slog.
genidiffe, nnb in ben nGfiten Sasen
nerben nod iieb5ebn anoere Sfiffe,
barulter Die Sreabnousbts ,9ela.
mare, naanias", v9ouiiiano" ulio
rNeip Sampibire", iueld,e in europGi.
id)ell @emdiiern lid auiaebalten ia.
ben, bn5n itoBen. @ahrenb Gro.
piitcetolpn MIR 5000 Ginmobner
Sdblt, befinoen iid oi,f Den periam.
mtelten Griegsidiffen $4,000 Off.
5iere, Matroien iutb Marinetruppen,
unb man fam iid baber cine @oritcl.
hung MADDEN, ipelfcs 0tenidenge.
pii6l in Den Straben berridte, ga
bcllte piele BOT, Den Seeleuten 9Gno.
urlaub batten.
go it 0 n, Inii, 0. Si,Ii.--9aS
Sdlad)tid)iff ,9elalpare", befanntlid)
oas grobtc unO mad)tiaIte Shiii, mel
DIES lid an Der aronmgsrepl,e in Den
engiiinen SepGiiern betbeiliete,
be,ite IN Der @app Yarb Don
Gburlcstopn nuh Der sSabrt iiber 6cn
S5ean oil. ga Sountag mar, ipilr.
bcn feline Snlute gelpe6ielt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18
SprecbenSe 5atleit.
Beoentenbc Nbnabme Der GinwanSe.
RING gesen Gprjabr.

Die bon Der itotiItiihen Gipiiiol
out ellis Sslano ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Statiitifen fir bas am 80. Stunt ae
enbete Sisfaliabr ergeben, bab nab
reno oes geriftsiabres 932,36e
iiberieeiihe Yaiiagiere i'm Safen Dor
Ntetp gort einaetroffen iilb, aeger
1,OS2,234 Taiiagiere i'm porberge
gangellen SisfaIiabre. Son Der Sc
iammt5abl famen nGbreno oes let
ten 6%isfaliabres 1924 NuslGnoe,
unO 154,635 9iiraer in Den aaiiter
bier an; 569,494 IusIGnoer 1tn6 90,
O22 giirger i'm 3pii9enbef ullo in
Der B. &laIic. SIN porbergegangener
5isfalinbre trafen 170,436 MusIGn.
Der unb 1868 8iiraer in Ser
&aiiiten ELM mo 1850 gusl6nber
uno 30,525 giirger i'm .3piideuoed
Geportirt mllrben I'M leetcn Sabre
1917 Illsl1noer gegell IA, ISL I'M
porigen Sabre.
Sn Der 5peiten SGlfte bes lesterl
StsfaliabreS mar Die ginipaloerung
beoellteilo eeringer oils in Ser Slpeiterl
Sdltte oes porbergegangenen Sabres.
Den 3iffern nod iiuo inn Iebtell
Sistaliabre I'M 163,3tS gintpanoe.
rer peniger bier ein%eetroffen oils i'm
porberaegangeneu Hehnungs : Sabre,
bod meroen Die 3ifiern pes aalenber.
SabreS Diel nnaiinitiger ~ailsiaacn,
lpcil Die Girmalloeritng beitGnbie III
Der 4bnabme begriffeu lit, mas bon
Den GinpanOerln9sitatiltifern aui bic
minoer giinitine inouitrieae Gage in
Den 8ereini9ten Staaten suriidae.
fubrt miro. Sic fiibren oils 9epeis
oafiir Die itdrfere Northumberland aus
Den Gereinigten Stanten on, Die ipie
fiir5lid in Der nStaotss 3eitung" Be.
ridtet miiroe, i'll Der eriteu Sdlfte sic.
les Sabres cine 3unabme bon ioIt
10000 Yerionen i'm Yergleid nit
Dem Toriabre aiifauneiien botte.
Von @od)e 81 ISOLDE lit cine gbs
nabme Der Ginpanoerung Su pcrs
5eifnen. Die gimuanoerrnasbe.
anlten for,ntcn Die GimponSerer
ieoe ISOLDE beql,eln in 3uei "a.
gen abiertigen. iuenr ole 9ampfcr 10
eintreffen Diirben, nllo penn ole 5ubl.
reifen Getinirunsen iiir Die Snquiii,
ton niAt mdren. Nad)lte ISOLDE limo
bier 20 S5eon.O ampfer nit Ginpalt.
ocrern fGaig. bod bot Der 9ampier
ySaplono", inioiern Die 3iiicrn be.
fanut limo. NIT $50 Gerioncn Die
bohiten 3ifiern I'M 3lpii6cnocd orf,
5liWeiien.
@aS III 9esng aui Setinirungcn
fir ole Srauiiitiou oui GQi2 Sslono
aeleiitct miro, crsebcn Die a~ntlid)ell
3iffern oieicr slbtbeilrng iiir ocn ab.
aeInufcuen Wonut. @Gbrenb Oes
Wonalea Sllni murbcn 1928 Gin.
panoerer rad) G1is Sslanb 9cbra6t.
Bon Der Geiammtsabl purocn 1896
Eerionen fir SerbSre Dor Der Snoui4
Iition IN ben aur5er gcitedt. 9ei ben
erItell 8erb6ren wurOen 2534 Bcrio.
men 5~n9cIoiien mo inn Sanger ipilr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-18

gaiern 1856. @ronbenburg gonl'
mcrn 331, 9raunifmeig 81, GliaB.
Sotbringen S33, Grnnlanb al,
Sitlba 407, Siloesbeim 252, Horbcl
103. Ssnnbriif 43t, Yfal5 1872,
&beinlano $500. Gropin5 Sad,Ier
392, Shleiien 1886, @eltfalen 1881
(in5miiden duf 300t geIticgeit).
@eitpreuben 1t9t, @ieSbaOen 63t,
Slbenbure 222. 8Gbrenb in eini'
gen ge5irfen ale ober faIt atle fotbo.
lii6en 9ebrer Dem Serbanb ottgcb6.
rem, lit in anoeren 9eSirfen sic GAIL
Der Sernitebenoen nod mebr o0er
meniger grob. Ini idywierigiten lie.
gen Die SerbGltniiie in Sniern ,utb
Baden. Die gr0Bte 3llnabme bate
i'm lestet Sabre @eitfaler, nGmlid
43t. 9os iino II BreSent. Sod
ni6t Dem aotbplii6en 9ebrerper.
6anOe OeS Seutifen &eid)es aitgc.
ihloiien iiilb DER aatDoliide 2ebrer.
berein I'M 8roBbrrSogtbuin Seiien
nit 666, i'm aoniereid) Sahien nit
BAT, in @iirttemberg nit 1885 uno
Die Sebrerieftion beS &atbolil6en
Shulpereius in 3iirttemberg nit
568 Witglieber!, 5uiommen 2St6
Witglieoer. Snsseiammt iinb alio
22,4S0 fatboliife 2ebrer Geutid,.
lambs in fatbolii6en Sebrerpereincn
o%raaniiiert.