davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
ST. AGNES GUILD
HAS ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers Elected Following the Serving
of Supper.

In the Sunday school room at Christ
Episcopal church on. Friday evening
ST. Agnes guild held its annual meet
ing for the election of officers, having
over 40 of the ladies of the parish IN
attendance. The business meeting was
preceded by a supper at 6.15, served
under the direction of Miss Martina
Csgood, assisted by Misses Phepe
Brewster, Kitty Holms, Justine Worth,
Fannie Branch, Ruth Lord. Mrs. III. l..
Stanton Mrs. w. Tyler Olcott, Miss
Osgood and Miss Ada Richards. The
ia bles were prettily arranged and
dainty menu was served.
The business meeting was called to
order after supper by Miss Ada Rich
ards. who with Mrs. H. F. Timer have
been the vice presidents for the year.
The following We're elected officers for
the next year. there being no president,
as the arish is without rector, who
customarily fills this position: Vice
president, Miss Louise Robinson; sec
ond vice president. Mrs. w. Tyler OIL
colt; secretary, Miss Phebe Brewster:
assistant secretary, Miss Kitty Holms
treasurer Mrs. Charles Fl. Preston: as
sIstant treasurer, Miss Mary Richards
The plan of work for the year is de-
termineG under direction of the vice
presidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Personal.

Miss Lottie Hatch Of Mystic is
spending week in Hampton.
Mrs. j. E. Hall has returned from a
visit with relatives in Elmira, n. Y.
John E. SEWN, Jr., of Palmer, Mass.
was the guest of relatives here on
Friday
Seymour Stoddard and his mother
of Stonington made an auto trip to
Norwich this week.
Mrs. w. P. Potter and Miss Mary
Hayes have returned from a visit in
Providence and Boston.
Mrs. r. J. Frost and son, Edgar.
have returned t. New London, after
several days visit in town.
c. q. Talbot of Putnam spent few
days this week the guest of his uncle,
D. B. Talbot, of West Main street.
Wolf, Hermann and Annie Sooto-
rolf of the Old Stone Church farm. in
East Lyme, have begun work as weav
ers in the Norwich worsted mills.
New York ahead of his family, who
will remain at their country place at
Old LIME Until the end of this month.
MIS- Il. q II Qr1Dut OF w est IndnneS
street has purchased a cottage at
Ocean beach, where the family intends
to spend the summer months here
after.
Mr.. and Mrs. William AIcNeely of
4S0 Boswell avenue, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Phoebe,
to Herbert B. Wightman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Wightman Of Lafay-
cite street.
Joseph Briggs Of Providence, who
represents an insurance company, was
in Norwich Tuesday, adjusting a claim
for the company. While here he called
on DR.. G. FL. Lamb, who also represents
the game company.
The condition of Frederick Vinal,
who has been very i'll, is reported a
little more comfortable. There was a
consultation OF doctors, at which it
was determined that there is some
heart af'ection.-M iddletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
First Meeting of the Season for the
Broadway Church Organization.

The Foreign Missionary society of
the Broa dway Congregational church
held its first meeting of the season on
Friday afternoon in the church parlors
with a good attendance. Interesting
papers were read, the general topic be-
ing Hinduism and Our Own Branch
Work in India. Mrs. E. B. Davis gave
a summary of the first chapter of the
textbook which was entitled, Hinduism,
and Miss Lucy Leayens told of the life
o. the Hindu women. A letter from
Susan B. Rowland, a missionary in
India, was read by Miss Charlotte Gull
liver and one from Rev. J. E. Tracy in
Madura was read by Mrs. Frederic w.
Cary. Visiting in Hinhu homes and a
letter from Mrs. Zumbro in Madura
were given by Mrs. 3. W. Hyde. Greet
iEgs which the Christian women of In
dia extend to the woman's board were
read by Mrs. F. J. Leavens.
At the close of the meeting tea was
served by Mrs. B. w. Hyde. Mrs. Eu-
gene Fuller and Miss Lucy Leavens.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
EFFICIENCY
How Many Men Know How 10
Keep 1t At Par

Thousands; yes tens of thousands OF
men, grow old 10 years too soon.
If you are q man and realize that
yeur efficiency is on the wane and that
you are losing money and happiness
in. consequence. get a 80 cent box OF
MONA stomach tablets today and
take two after or with each meal for
three days; then take one with each
meal regularly until you feel well and
vigorous.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfect
tone up, restore elasticity to the stom-
ach and intestinal canal and end indl-
gestion. They do more: they increase
the nutrition of the body and in case
of nerve exhaustion, s1eeplessness,
night sweats, bad dreams or any con-
dition that requires restorative they
act with astonishing rapidity. They
can be found att The Lee & Osgood Co.
and helpful druggists the world over.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
FROM GYPSY CAMP
TO THE PULPIT.
Albany r. Smith Spoke and Sang Be-
fore Large Gathering.

The story of the life of Gypsy Smith,
the famous evangelist. whose title in
dictates his racial extraction, was told
by his son. Albany r. Smith, with an
appeal that went to the hearts of his
hearers on Friday evening at the Cen
trail Baptist church. The meeting was
held in the church vestry, but so large
was the attendance that it overflow
ed the capacity of this room, requir-
ing the opening of the Sunday school
room adjoining to provide extra seats.
Rev. F. o. Cunningham of the First
Baptist church presided, and after
leading a song service called upon Rev.
G. H. Ewing of the First Congrega-
tional church to lead in prayer. Albany
Smith was then introduced by Rev.
Mr.. Cunningham. Before entering upon
his address Mr.. Smith sang with much
expression the hymn, What | Need is
Jesus, and also read a scripture les
son.
In telling the story of his fathers
LIE, Mr.. Smith said that it would %
the story of aman who consecrated his
life and rendered his whole being to
the Master, and it brought home the
lesson that what was possible for this
man to do without education without
even Bible, could be possible for those
of US better endowed. His father. he
said, was born of gypsy parents March
81, 1860 in Sherwood forest, Eneland
the fourth in the family of five chill
dren. who lived the typical tent lift
of the gypsies. The speaker told Of
many of the curious customs and be-
liefs of this people. and told of tfae
conversion of his grandmother on hel
deathbed. with only line or two Of 9
hymn and one brief SCRIPTURE text as
her guide to heavenly LIGHT Youne
Rodney, who subsequently, became
GYPSY Smith. was a mere boy at tho
time.
Through the despair that seized up-
on his father at the mothers death
arose terrible condition of unrest in
GYPSY Smiths fathers mind. He was
directed towards spiritual things by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
keeping faith
with our
patrons and
with ourselves

The main issue is good clothes. I'm
less YOU know that the clothes have
the right quality, low price ought
not interest You in the least. This
business OF selling at cost and less"
At all times of year won't stand the
acid test.
To be a bit blunt about tits
Punk"
Deception is foolish. The clothing
business of today deserves better.
We want YOU to keep this in mind: we
stand sponsor for everything you pur-
chase at this store. We want to make
you glad there is such an institution
in Norwich as
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
FOR THE STRANGERS
WITHIN THE GATES
Fellowship Meetings at the Y. M. c.
A. Are Planned with That Obi ect.

Last Sundays meeting of the newly
formed Fellowship club at the Y. NJ
c. A. showed that it was achieving
something OF it's aim, which is to in
terest those who may be comparative
strangers in the city and here for
over Sunday. Several of the men at
tracted to the meeting last week We're
of that class and one presented a let
ter of recommendation from the Iulmi
grafton secretary at New York. There
is fine chance for the men to become
acquainted through the social side of
the fellowship meetings.
For the meeting tomorrow after
noon at the Association building, which
will be the third of the series, the
topic will be upon the Man Who Kept
Good Company, referring to the Bible
chara ,ter of Enoch. General Secretary
Starkey leads the informal discussion,
E. A Prentice the singing. and George
A. Ashley is at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
SELECTMEN NAME
THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE
Those Who Will Take Up the Matter
of the Academy and the Town as to
Tuition.

The board of selectmen of the town
at its meeting en- Thursday named the
committee as directed by the adjourned
annual town meeting, for the purpose
of considering the relation of the town
and the Academy concerning tuition,
with the end in view that the benefit
of the state aid can be obtained 1t
is stated that by complying with GER
tain provisions, the town can be re-
imbursed for two-thirds what it ex-
ponds in providing a high school or
academy education for town pupils.
It is to arrange for the provisions as
required that the committee was de-
sired and named.
The committee appointed includes
William Fl. Shields. Charles S. Hol
brook, Charles F. Thayer, F. J. Werk
ing Rev Hugh Treanor, John A. Mo-
ran, John r. Stanton, George Thomp-
son. Albert Boardman and DR.. e. j.
Bropky
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
SPECIAL COMMON COUNCIL MEETING
New Grade in Main Street Submitted and Pct Over for
Hearing October %.

On Friday evening there was a spe-
cial meeting of the court of common
council at the city hall for the pur-
pose of considering the change in
grade in Main street. All were pres
ent except Mayor Thayer and Coun-
Gilman Williams. Senior Alderman
Gebrath presided.
The reading of the journal was omit
ted and the only matter before the
council was the question of the grade.
The grade as proposed was read by
Clerk NJ bore and the resolution send
ing the matter over for a hearing on
October % was adopted. The matter
OF the grade was presented as a report
of the executive committee and the
report was accepted.
The walks on the southerly side of
Main street are the ones in question
in front of the heirs of Henry Bill
Lee & Osgood Co., Samuel Kronig and
Nicholas Tarrant. Starting from the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

east end of the Bill property it is pro-
posed to change the grade 50 that it
will rise gradually and at its highest
point be from eight to ten inches above
the present grade and tapering down
to nothing at the west end of the
Tarrant property. The walks will be
seven feet wide.
The work of tearing out the present
walks in preparation for the building
of the new walks, which the city will
do, is under way, quite an amount of
the cement walk being broken up now.
Entire new walks with curbs will be
laid. the walks to be granolithic.
The other work in Main street is go
ing along well, the grouting for the
brickwork having been put down as
far as the Plaut-C gladden. store on the
north side. Another carload of the
brick arrived and was unloaded on Fri
day and the entire shipment it is ex-
pected will be here within the next few
days
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
OBITUARY.
Or. G. w. Holman.

Especial to The Bulletin.)
New York. Oct 13.-Dr. George w.
Holman. famous as the inventor Of
Holmans liver pad and also an expert
on diseases of the liver and stomach.
who for many years with his family
was a resident of Norwich, but for
nearly 80 years a prominent citizen of
Brooklyn, died in that borough at
Senays hospital late yesterday, aged
SO years. The funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon and the inter
ment Will take place Monday morning
at Norwich.
He was born in Sterling, Mass, was
an old fofty-niner, making a fortune IN
the Calofirnia gold fields. He was a
graduate of the New York Eclectic
Medical college and a member of La
fayette avenue Presbyterian church.
His wife died three years ago. fIe
leaves three sons. two daughters and
eight grandchildren
Joseph T. Fowler.
Joseph 7. Fowler, keeper of the
North Hummock lighthouse, off Fish
er's Island, died at Memorial hospital,
New London, Friday morning, where
he had been under treatment for
Bright's disease for a week. keeper
Fowler was about so years of age and
had been in charge of the lighthouse
for Is years. He is survived by wife,
daughter and son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

a man who read to him from Bunyan s
Pilgrims Progress and he subsequent
Nv became converted. The conversion
of Gypsy Smith followed and he at
once set about becoming a preacher,
aided by General Booth, then at the
Christian mission and later at the
head OF the Salvation Army. Smith
became an evangelist.
The speaker concluded his address
with plea for personal work. A col
lection was taken at the close of the
service
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
SIX CONVERSIONS
Made by Salvation Army Since Envoy
Beckwith Came.

Envoy Gec rye Beckwith has an en-
cour2ging report to make for the Sal
walton Army corps since mis- coming
here, having found that the attendance
at the meetings is growing, and there
have been six conversions while he
has been in charge of the corps. For
the financial side of the work he is
arranging for a runlmage sale next
Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

Colchester, was greatly improved Fri
day, and there is eveery reason to ex-
pect his recovery. He is suffering
from tn effects of az grip cold which
has developed an attack of pleurisy.
A singing class opened at the Mos
sup Baptist vestry Wednesday even
ing, taught by Charles Geer of Nor
witch. A large class starts and all
were pleased with the instructor and
the first EVENINGS work.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS LEAVES
Sails from New York Today for Visit
to Panama Canal.

On Friday morning. Congressman
and Mrs. Higgins left here for New
York, and this afternoon they sail on
the steamer Ancon for the isthmus of
Panama to inspect the big canal. L.
go with the committee on interoceanic
canals of the United States senate,
and On their return, following the in
spection of the entire canal, will spend
two days in Havana.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
MISS KIRBY GIVEN SHOWER.
About 100 Halle Club Members and
Friends Present.

At the Halle club on Friday eve
ming, about 100 of the members, with
q few gentlemen friends, enjoyed de-
lightfI1 two hours in a miscellaneous
shower given Miss Ella Kirby, whose
engag cement to John Bovine has been
announced. Miss Kirby, who is a pop
ular member of the club, was literally
showered with presents, pretty and
useful, and the gathering of her
friends made up a jolly party> for the
evening. Dancing was one of the fea-
lures of the enjoyable evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Auto Struck a Team.

On Friday afternoon while driving
his auto loaded with provisions to his
sawmiil camp iii Ledyard, Louis
BrocAett struck a grain wagon near
the State lie spita1 grounds and the
supplies were scattered over the high
way for many feet. Mr.. Brockett was
thrown out, but was not hurt.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
FIFTH COMPANY WILL
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Was Instituted IS Years Ago on Tues
day Evening.

For the opening of their ddrill sea-
son on Tuesday evening Captain Tar
box has arranged for celebration OF
the 46th anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the company of which the
present Fifth company, c. A. c.. is the
result 1t was on October 16 1885, that
the company was organized, following
the close of the war. and many of the
first members had belonged to the 18th
regiment
Captain Tarbox has arranged no
definite programme, but there will be
drill and a meeting. when plans for
the season will be talked over, and
during the evening there will be cof-
fee, sandwiches and cigars, while
there will also be other entertain
ment. This will bring out a large at
tendance, it is expected. 1t is to be a
company affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
The F. A. Wells Co,
selling GOOD Clothes

md standing back of every Suit or
overcoat they sell
Mems and Young Mems Nobby Suits.
$1,000 TO $500
Mems and Young Mems Overcoats,
$500 to $4,000.
knickerbocker Suits, $3.50 TO $3.50.
The Fall Furnishings are here and
every man and boy had good need for
the kind we supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Ducknins on Arcanum Alleys.

Duckpins have been placed on the
Arcanum club alleys. which were OPEN
ed this week, and it is expected that
there will be more interest shown in
that department of the club this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Explaining a Mistake.

The postofIiee clerk who wrote de
ceased on a letter addressed to MI.
Justice Hughes may have used the
word in political sense.-Washingto
Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
Shouldn't Desert the Job.

Harmon's press bureau shows how he
has saved Ohio nearly $34 goo. OCEAN
excellent reason for keeping him as
soyernor.-Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
SOMERS


IS oak St, will reopen Oct. IS, 1911.
lssses: Beginners D. M. Advanced
2.45 p. m For circular call, write. or
phone 1040.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

Beware of a bareback.
There is a general feeling that the
colonel is fiourlshing his celebrated Dig
stick at an inopportune moment
Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

WHEN you want to put your bust
ness before the public. there 10 no me-
dunn better than through the advertise
ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

Seymour Stoddard and his mother
of Stonington made an auto trip to
Norwich this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

! Mrs. w. p. Potter and Miss Mary
| Hayes have returned from visit in
| Providence and Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

Today in the church calendar is th
feast of St Callistus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

There was a regular conclave of Co
lumbian comnandery. No. 4, K. T.. at
Masonic Temple Friday evening, when
two candidates were worked in the
Red Cross degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-14

The rally day service of the NJ. E.
church AT Gales Ferry will be neld
October q. The programme is in
charge eff Miss Alice Satterlee and
Miss Sarah Latimer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18
Gin 8ettlcrtrif.

s(uf ben 8ariier S%ouleparbs lit
Das 9etteln perboteu. Mtan lie9t
einen blaiicn. Grmli1, aber ialber ge.
fleioeten Mann: er bettelt, bod er
perltebt lid nift oarauf iuno Oa er
ieine traurige @eihidte obne Batbos
rnb gufbringIidfeit mir ihambaft
Dor iif binfliiitert, geben Die &eute
bcriiber. Gin ifwar5gefleioeter
Serr tritt auf Den grmlen ST. iino
5eiet linn cine &arte. Der Serr bat
einen S6nilrrbart, einen oifen Stod,
i'm anopflob Elm mebrfarbises
9Gnoden; ein Yoli5eibeamter IN
3ipil. .llnterlalien Sic oas. ober es
gebt Sbnen ible6t," iagt er ralib Su
Dem gcttler. Sod baum, IN miloc.
rem Zone, murmelt er: oNrmer
Seliel", mo briidt Dem 9ettler elm
SilberItiif in Die Sano. Haiianten
baben Die S5ene beobad)tet, man jii.
belt Dem milOber5igen YoliSilten an,
mo nm iolgeu gl1e ieinem 9eiipiel,
Is regnet milbe @oben. Ginige Mi.
nllien lp1ter tbeilen Die geioen 9ett-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18

ySbre Naria lit mir bcrcits bon ciner,
Scelior9cr ibrcs ScimdtnSprtes als
ctn biird] mn burh brapeS Mdbden
cnpfohleu. 8ir npllen hpfierl, boS
mctn nclicS Tidrrfino aud, in Sbrem
Saitic 10 fron,nl bIeibt. 9ie 8efaGz
rcil fir lpciblid)e Sienitboten iinb IN
uuiercr Stabt. ipie Sic ipoh( piiicn.
ichr arof. Hlr purd. eifriaes @ebet
unb ourd treue grfiinuu9 Der relis
Hflihteu fGnne,t lid Die IGbs
d)cn por bieicn 6ciabren ihiiben.
Saiien sic nlin. rerebrte Srau, Sbrc
Warin ibrcm Ssr5ensbrdngc uub pcm
@ebote unierer Stride folaer. sd bin
fe1t iibcr5euat, Sic lperbcn balb perz
~lpiircn, baB Sic hltrdlaits feinen
Sdaoen erlciSen iperben, Scnn trele
Sienitbpten limo befdnntlih Gin Segcn
iiir's ganSe Saus." Sieic @prte
iielcn altf aliten 9pben. Icbrfad,
dilBertc uafbcr Die Srull, tie hattie
ME aeglaubt, hoB Der fathpliIhc
&inrrer. Der als neltseiponoter Mann
in Der gal,5er Sfapt bod nn9eiebcn
iuar. 10 DeSallbernb licbenspiirpig ieiu
tpnnc.
@ielc Sabre peilte Wtdria. lodge
idldbr bon ibrer 3errihnft. intig ges
liebt bon Den &inbern Der Samilie, in
bicienl Salic. Gie luiirheu ibr mebr
Sdpieriateiten bel Der GrfiGltta ibrcr
Gbriitcnpflidlten bercitet. GIN &C.
aentbeil, iebcn Sonntaa iiberlegtc Die
Sausfran nit ibr. gu pelder bon Deri
orci FL. Weiicn, bic III Der Yiarrfirchc
9efciert lp,troen. tic AM better geben
tonne, Ohlte bnB bic Snn5prbnlng acz
'tDrt lucrbc. SIN 6erbife macbte Die
gan5c Camille itets cine gr1bcrc Hciie,
ami ipelder Mnria INNER Die Serrz
idnft 6e9leiteu mu6te. Oft peilten
tic III gans prptcitantiider Giceenb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18
Gin mooernes Slntopfcr.

Scr .far;er 3eit tonHte lllalt inter
ben pcrmiihteil Iadrid]ten elmer Gel.
tuna bon Ybilaoelpbia inter Der
1leberi6riit ,9lut fir ei1en Wen-
iden geiudt" cine rid)t altG9li6e
9itte lelen: rSn eimem fleinen
SGnsden. 9cnlab Street 10t1, lebt
cine ornle Srau Golocp, Die Wlltter
bon bier fleinen &inoern, Die Iebn.
iiidtig utf einen Nienid)eI Dortet,
Der bereit ipGre, etlpns BON leitem
9lilte Der5ugebcll, nm clllenl arnlell
sSamilicupdter Dos 2ebeu sl rettcn.
Gem Sopib Yolpco, Der GrnGbrcr
Der ,Srali uno Der ainbcr, lie9t in Der
Holiflinlf IN llnnlittelbarcr Sebenss
gefoGr, neil CT in ieinen aoern nid)t
genltg 9llt hnt. Sieie Had)rid,t miro
crit jebt pcroifcltliht. nad)ben Die
sSrall Su ncDlncn. Sic lit bercit, Die
reitS geopfcrt bat, Inn Den aronfcll
Az retten. Die glcr5tc babcn jcOpd
a~sselehnt, nod melr glitt bon Der
sSral an nebrneu. Sici it bereit. Die
fleinen G%riparniiic, Die bic 8amilie
i'm 2auie Der Sabre beiicite gelegt
bat, 81 opTerrL penll Ourd cine Slnt.
translation Ger Batter mo @rnGbrer
Sen Seinen crbnlten bleiben fam"
Sic @ttte Der %mgliidlideu Sroll
iollte ni6t langc u1bealltwortet bIei.
ben. Sod an ielben Ibenb, 10 be-
rihtet sic .0oce Del popolp", nIeloetc
iif in ser Eolifliuif Elm llnbcfannter,
Der lid ueigerte, icincn Hnurn onsu-
aeben urD lid bcreit erflGrtc, eincl
Sbeil ieiueS 9llttcS obne icbcS Ont.
aelt ali opIcrn. 0ic @er5te inter.
indtcn Den 6%renlOeu. ieilt @cilno,
~beits5uitono mar alts0e5eid)nct, mo
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18

beiIiiden Samilie ab, Sic 1S4S bur6
Die politiifen @irren i9r Oei,tifes
Setmatbsreft perlor rmb nado Inte.
rifa altsipanoerte. Gle ippbnten IN
Wilwaufee, bann in Ser @esenb, no
lest Sbatopee, Winn., liegt. Snrt
trennte lid, Soc BON ben Seinen; OILS
Sager, Saaeniteller, Slider ltnb
9ootmonn lernte er oie nntIrlihen
3eise Minneiotas lieben unb ihliebs
lib iiebelte er iih auf Der Ssniel I'M
terbalb Sort SneItng an, mo er,
nad)oem er iib iogar BON @eib unb
Sinh ans 9iebe 5ilr Notur unb Gin.
famfeit los9eiagt bate, ein giniieb.
lerleben fiibrte. Or itarb i'm itabti.
Idben Soipital unb purbe am If bs.
bon Der 4atbeorale aiis begraben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-18
Giniieolers Grbenmaacn.

Soc arap tit tobtl IS miro fallm
einen 9etpobner ct. Yaltls geben, Der
i'm niht ipenigitens benz stamet nod
gcfonnt, ben alten, peltfremoen Gins
iieoler auf Der Sn'el on Der Ntiins
bnng bes Winneiota.
Ndtlnosman5ig Sabre bat er bort
gebarIt, inlnitteu Der ltperfalidten
gtatllr, fern bonn @etriebe Der @rpB-
itobt. llno Die, Die i'm bort beIltdy.
ten niiroen ieine Srelmoe; GitBerlib
railh mie bie llmgebing, ell edJter
,&ipermam", bate er Elm Ser5 rpie
@olo, uilo mas er all 8aitfreino'
Idaft in ieinem ielbitee5immerten
Solie bieten fonute, fiat er NIT
Sre1tben: Hliir lit er bingeaangen,
hetrauert bon onen benen, Die i'm
fonnten.
Soc arap itammt bon elmer rbein.