davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

When they come they will see cities as pretty as either Los Angeles or Fl Paso. Not such large cities, but cities that are just as good to live in. This will be a surprise to most Of the visitors. They will see beau tiful homes, and flowers where they expect cactus. They will see the most wonderful copper mines in tho world and they will see some of the most fertile country iE the entire land. The Californians will see land that produces oranges earlier and of finer quality than California. They will see stretches of the greatest val
 leys in the world. They will find 2
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
rHEY wlLL sgE cANAAN.
ITucsop ctar1


 Parties of business men rom Los Angeles and Fl Paso will visit ATi- zona next week or the week follow ing. They are coming for the pur- pose of fnereas .ng their trade. That is, they want to sell more goods to the people Of Arizona and take this method of working up trade. Traae excnrsionr have been run from towns doing a wholesale business for many years. It is questionable whether their trade is increased by this man ner of getting acquainted. but this much is certain: The country they visit is benefited.
 Most of the men who will come to Arizona on the trade excursions from Los Angeles and Fl Paso have little personal knowledge of this state. They know that there is a certain amount Of business done here. but their knowledge stops with tha.-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

climate that is far superior to any thing they have known They will find schools, churches and culture just as they find at their own home towns They will find business men as capable and intelligent as any where in the land
 The visit of the two parties men, toned will te a great thing for Ari- zona, because it will bring other wis itors who will come because they will hear what the trade excursion visitors say Of Arizona. They will come to see this wonderful country
 It would be a great thing for Ari- zona if she could persuade Kansas City, Denver and San Francisco busi- ness men 10 run trade excursions to this state.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

Senator Davis, Of Phoenix, win speak in Bisbee tonight In support of the woman suffrage constitutional amen,lment. The suffragists are mal. ing an active campaign and they are not encountering any active opposi- tion anywhere in the state They are mlch encouraged and defeat would be an unexpected disappointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

On Thursday night the citizens of Bisbee will have the opportunity to listen to three of the distinguished democrats of the stste-congressman Carl Hayden, Senator Mark smith and Attorney General George Purdy Bullard. These gentlemen are touring the state in the interest of the demo cratic party and will receive a wssm welcome in the Warren district. On Friday night they will speak at Low ell and on Saturday night at Douglas. Democratic enthusiasm should reach high tide on these occasiol.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

bee where unusual and stubborn ob- stacles may be expected in our local government It is to be hopsd tha= the present movement for a commis- sion form of government will be pushed along and that Bisbee may be benefited thereby.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

There is a suspicion that Jack Frost is hoy erlng over this section of the state ana the coal dealer is ready to give him a W2rm welcome
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15
REPUBLICANS SHOW RETURNING VITALITY.

RETURNING VITALITY.
 When the nomination of Mr. Taft and the defeat of Mir. Roosevelt's at tempts 10 capture the Chicago con vention were followed ay the outburst of the third-term aspirant the repub- lican leaders were cast into a deep and gloomy funk. Their camp had been invaded and though it was not stampeded. they were nightly fright ened ct the prospect that the the rank and file of their army throughout the country would be hopelessly de moralized. There are signs that they are plueking up courage.
 One of the most interesting of these signs, says the New York Times, is their taking up again, as a campaign cry. the old, familiar prediction of ruin through the free-trade policy of the democrats. They did not dare to whisper tariT when the fight began. They shuddered when the matter was mentioned in their presence. For one thing, they expected that the Roosevelt party would take issue with the republicans on the tariff and ap- peal to the sentiment that had mani tested itself so strongly in 1910, and had been growing. It is only recently that they have fully realized that the shifty and deceptive course of MT. Roosevelt and his advisers on that question has disguested the advocates of tariff reform and driven them into the Wilson ranks, leaving the field fairly free for the oldfashioned pro tectionists appeals. And they-even including MT. Taft himself-are mak, ing those appeals with something of their oid-time confidence. It is an indi. cation of returning vitality that lends certain zest to the canvass.
 Not that the appeals of the potrec, tionists will have very much effect ] -f-bx., ,..;II ,.-sr h,ot- , a,rg.;,, ,,,,,,, nar of Bull Moosers who, as they have had time to think over the result of split ting their old party hopelessly, have not found the outlook as agreeable as we have intimated, strength Mir. Vii, son by making the issue a little clear, CT. They will not in the least disturb the average sober business man, al they were wont to disturb him in the past, He sees now that the demo cratic party could not bring in fret trade if 1t wished, that it does no wish to do so, that even taria fol revenue only would still afford mort protection than is really needed b! any of our sound industries. The act ual risk in the victory of the demo rcats, so far as concerns the tariff is that the reduction that will follow will not be substantial, will not mee the needs of the consumers, and vii not open up such extension of foreigI markets as our industries, with the. steadily growing power of production 1 demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

The interview with Ex-Mayor N
 Newman in Sunday mornings Review outlines what We regard as a desir- able plan for the government of every city and we believe such a system would be especially desirable in Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-15

ularities, backache and bearing down pains. I saw an sd- vertisemento of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and decided to try it.
 After taking several bottles I found it was helping me, and l
 must say that I am
 perfectly well now and cannot thank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
The Y. N. c. A. Movement.

Since the mass meeting held in the
Warwood Presbyterian church Mon
day evening and preliminary arrange
ments made for the building of Y.
VI. &. a in this town. there has been
considerable talk among the business
ana professional men. as VOL As the
people Of Greater Warwood in gen
eral. advocating that such an instliu-
ton be- built. that II has been a long
felt want In Thu, town. and that there
are about 800 youths and young men
who today have no place 10 spend
their evenings except NJ home or Loaf
about tho streets and stores. The
building will cost not less than So.
400 The workers behind the move
msnt feel assured that this amount
can be raised among the people oi
Greater WarwOod The building site
has already been donated In about
two weeks q mass meeting Of all the
ciiizens will be held and the captains
of the teams will selec; ten assistants
each 20 solicit funds II il the inten
ZION 10 secure sufficient donations "a
start the erection OF the building next
spring. and IL ~ the nope Of all that
by the late summer 10 will be ready
for d.dteaftof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
PLIRIOEI BANKS
MAIZE DIRECTORS
s<se.-s-s~-s - i-Gt-.s-s -se
A,--si sess.s- ~ C-ssse
Bez~cs

$500. l1s.--es - - late. $780,
FAIRlON- " Va Ia s->-v-
<r.l banks n tbs CIV h~le arr n
s;ockhoiders n--yins- to-day and
named officer, sne cir~c-ors for 81.
HONE Savings bank directors are as
follows Sam X Mum. " = Hay
uiond. n Z. Sample. = Z Nichols. J
" irwin. Simon Brigh-. Robert Tai
oOtt After organizing. the directors
named officers as follows: President
Sam K Nuzum. vice president ". >
Raymond cashier. J Clarence Hail.
The Fsirmont Trust Company ex-
ecutive committee follows: &. L..
shaver. W. &. Jsmison. j. 4. Jamison.
r. L. Downs. Smith Hood. C. Z. Reec.
NJ \. Fletcher. J. Walter Barnes.
Walton Miller Five new directors
were also named: c l. Shaver. Wal.
ton Miller. George T. Watson. J. ..
Watson. II. -. Meredith. The direc.
tors then named the following OF
ficers: &. l.. Shaver. president.
festus Downs. Smith Hood and J. A.
Jamison. vice presidents
The First National bank elected the
same officers and board OF directors
John Q. Morgan. recently appoint 81
cashier. was added TO the board OF
directors.
The Monongahela bank board OF di-
rectors elected as follows: r. F.
Harr. ". l.. Butcher. Is. r. Gaskins. ~
il. kinkead. &. ID Robinson. =. Is.
Swearingen. VI. ID. Orr. Officers elect.
ed: President. II. r. Harr: vice presi.
dent. NJ II. kinkead; cashier. II. F.
Smith.
At meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Citizens Dollar Savings bank. held
yesterday. the following officers and
directors were named 10 serve the
ensuing year. The board of directors
named is as follows: l.. &. Powell, j.
y. Hart. +. +. Morgan. j. A. Clark. !.
:. Scott. 4 ID Simon and J. X. Linn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
At the Apolio.

Two large audiences saw the Dainty
Duchess Burlesquers at the Apollo
theatre yesterday and thoroughly ap-
preciated the many meritorious feat
ures OF the bill. The living pictures
were warmly applauded. They are
Handsomely staged and they show
seven beautiful models in "A dozen or
more artistic poses. The olio is also
excellent. II introduces Bernard and
Bland in singing and dancing
sketch. Geraldine Godfrey in an act
That appeals to all lovers of singing.
and the talented DeGraff singers in
a talking and musical act that is cX-
ceptionally clever. The two burlettas
which the company presents are
screams. and James Kcarney has
made himself a strong favorite by his
Irish dialect comedy. Matinee and
evening performances daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
SUIT OVER FORTUNE
OF JOHN w. HUNT

Los ANGELES. Ian. SUIT 70
gain possession Of nearly half OF the
estate of the late John w Hunt. vet
eran hotel owner. valued al 81 500. 0O0.
vas filed against the will in the fed
eral d.stTici court here today by
Byron Lucas. hall brother of Hunt.
VINO claimed that he and the heirs of
another half brother are entitled 10
$685.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
SLEW HIS HORSE
WITH AN AXE
OWNS sAsTEo 20 sAssEr
T-E -tDE- -E SAD.
~ l,-s-sns Ap>s-s-es - t-- A.
's'r C>-sea r-is i--eessse
Ar~ess. a. Ws-~oe

'ssr CA-seo ne i--ectsse
A-es.- ~ Ws-~oc
because his poor. Ga ,ors- xas to-
cr1ppisd and coid 20 ~suk s-rtn-r and
on The eve o: topping over from hun
ser a-c probably disease. . man by
The name OF Fritz. living on the south
Side. Wheeling deliberately took an
axe from the wagon the horse VAS at
tempting 20 draw and struck the o-sst
terrific blow on the head. killing 4
almost Instantly. The staying OF IN.
animal took place in Center Main
street. In the business section OF War
wood. and Was Witnessed BY several
business men. one OF whom immediate
~ went before Justice Samuel T.
/ Christian. OF South Warwood. and
swore out "A warrant for the mans ar
rest The warrant WAS served last
evening and the man will be given a
hearing this morning in the Warwood
engine house. The first name OF Fritz
is not known. but II is said that he
! conducts a foreign meat market in
South Wheeling. He claims that at
the time he killed the horse he was
taking IL to "a place where he intended
| 10 sell Its hide and that as the animal
walked so slowly he thought he could
make better time by killing IL and
then having IL dragged 10 the hide
buyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Mass Meeting Postponed.

tn" citizen mass meeting and the
NO committees from the WarwoOd
Board of Trade and "a cOmmit'c" com
posed Of r. sidenis OF North Wheeling
NhO we're 10 meet Win 6. q. Nag
general manager Of the Wheeling
Traction Company which vas - be
hold in GlennoVa hall last evening "a
discuss the building Of a car barn on
Twenty NH end Main streets. ia the
'heart ~ old Glcunova. has been pos
poued uu'H Friday evening az
O'Clock ~ 20" Central engine hou'c
Nineteenth street. a. = lo,si 'rat"rnal
society had prev iously engaged "a,
bar IN which 80 ho'd their regular
zion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
Cold Doesn't Stop sportsmen.

Regardless OF the extreme cold
weather yesterday several young men
and a few old sportsmen OF this vici-
nifty spent the day rabbit hunting on
the hills. All were loaded down with
game upon their return AZ dusk. and
stated that there were hundreds OF
rabbits on the hills in this community.
One old man said that the wind blew
fierce on the top of the hill and that
the cold air was right pert on the
p'intS Of the hills"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
ADNERTl>I>G TALkS
ETrIE% ~
etlltAH z F1EEsAs

THE CHATTANOOGA.
. UEN>.D MEMS i>>ue1 al n
duStrizl Etition A LA -eeks
ago. Il vas AL interesting
edition from several siaIj-
points. The advertisements
printed were EA>ll-l RE,
OG>lZED A. ADVERTISE
MENTS. People paid tor what
they wanted AMI lhel got what
they wanted. which was
LEGlTlM ATE. HlGiI-
CLASS PUBLICITY -THE
ONLY KIND THAT.
COUNTS.
II was 50 we'll done that it
called forth the HEARTY en-
dorSement OF big men. who
wrote 10 the Chamber of
Commerce Of Chattanooga as
we'll as to the management OF
the News.
Newspaper publishers in all
parts of the country also sent
congratulations To the News
ON the admirable manner in
which the edition was hand
led. Ii made a SPLENDID
IMPRESSION everywhere.
The edition was issued
with a view to showing the
GROWTH of Chattanooga
and IT'S DEVELOPMENT re-
sulting from the diversified
manufacturing interests.
There are over 800 manu-
featuring plants in the city of
Chattanooga and the News
rightly and intelligently ex-
plotted them.
Occasional editions of this
Kind printed in a reliable
newspaper are most HELP
Full TO A COMMUNITY.
Even the people living in a
city do not know all the inter
estS that make that city great.
md ii is good information 10
pass along 10 them. as we'll as
10 the people OF the country
generally, who are always in
tereSted in the progress made
by any thriving community.
That is the way to issue a
special edition.
! am glad 10 notice that the
Chattanooga News has thl
right conception OF what i
owes TO the community ir
which il is prinlei-ihat il
does not ana will not de- any.
thing except in an open-ani
abOve-boari manner.
Any good newspaper can
undertake occasional effort,
of this kind and make then
Of GREAT VALUE To- III,
communities in which the,
they are published.
ITO bc continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-10
COLD WAVE
CHECKS RISE
REPORTS HEARD FROM ALL THE
COAL BOATS.
Indications That Navigation viii Not
Be Opened This Week-ice
Floe Continues.

While the cold wave has checked
The rise on the Ohio and frozen over
many OF the tributaries that were
running Oui the river is still bank
fu!l Of heavy ice thar makes naviga-
ton impossible. The river reached a
stage or feet = inches here yesterday
and then started falling rapidly ans
last night al 81 the stage was > feet
inches. Mess a thaw occurs with
m the next few days the river will he
50 low that il will BE- impossible for
the light packets to operate
Reports were received by Captain
Crockard yesterday from al III" coal
boats laying south OF this city and all
are safely moOr"d until the ice foe
passes The Valiant IS AZ cincinnati:
sam Brown. Louisville. Coal city.
Portsmouth. Jim Wood. Marietta.
Helen White. Louigville. while the re-.
mainder Of IN" fleet il on IN" Missis-
sippi and at Pittsburgh.
Last evening the reports from Pitts
bur-h were. TO the effect that the Onto
is falling rapidly and the ic. IL nearly
all out 81 the polls. Pool boats were
kept operating day and night breaking
Up The ice and preventing ireez. up
The government some ,Ime ago lower
81 all Ihe wickeis and while the de-
cine could t" checked % raising
them. jhiS ~ iu.Dus-.bi- ovlng 20 The
i.rc- amount 90 ic- that +, 10 TIE
river Thor. I~ I'D schedule a. pack
e'- -ot7, The fsp.dif declining
--t.r h~a,r..i s uuu Der - boat hous'-
,.-'"rlt. s..,- ere a.4rool-1 o. 'he
t-a- r"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
Die Gkisaeecr Gsnpentiens'
Bale.

Chicago. 81. = 9as Goliieum
miro fir Den iepeniaIls epod)emaden@
Den National Gonpent i'm 8anjen
Hip Siec faiicn. Son bieieu entz
fallen ic LOIS auf Seleeatcn uno
berer Stelpertreter. 42S aui %ertres
ter Der Yreiie. unb es perblciben bes>
balb nod fir s%epobnltfe Suifauer
uno 3uborer S,5SS Siec. 9iiht
lreuiscr ais $4,000 Infrageu iinb ba>
fir ein9eson9en, unb pte ale, nelfc
lid, bas 9robartige Shauipiel auieben
tppller, bcfricoigt perpen tpnren, lit
nitt leif,t db6uiebeu. Rosliderz
ipciic gibt e5 aber nod einen Humpis
9oupent, unb oann t0nntcn iid) Die
Suifauernreueen ia uertbeilen. Sm
lestcren Sale lit nidt abSuieben, rpie
Ianse Der regelmdSiee Content
oduern fpirb. bon DEM Humpfz
Goupcnt sar nid)t 81 reber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
HnsriMe Ser Sesi amf Sem
Kaifsr.

SerIin. %. Wai. - 3m Neitts
nod fanb Sertaguns bes HeitstagS
bis gum 20. Topember itatt. Che
bieielbc ieboh eintrat. mad,ten Die
So5inlremofraten iih in elmer 8eiie
bcmerfbar, Die man tolim fir moglid
gebdlten baben tpnute.
Ser Sosialiitenfmbrer @eorg 9ebes
bur holte bon Neuem Die Srpbung bes
&aiiers auf Dem 3anfett in StraBs
burg berppr. ppnnh nit etnrcrlei>
blIng bon gliab>2 otbrinsen in Yreus
Beu eeorobt lpurbe. Or Idste inter
Inoerem:
~Sn einem d6nIihcn Sale ipiirbe
Elm Tolf, pie bns eneliihc, entlpeber
DEN Enron in Sriimmer 5eridlagen,
poer einen Nonarhen Der iolfe Be-
m%crtuneen madlt, slei6 Dem irriinnis
gen Soperntonig pber Dem SuItan
Iboul 6amio in Elm ieires ShIoB ein>
Iperren."
&anSler b. getbmdns Sonipeg er>
fldrte IN GROCER Iufresune, bab ods
Dem 3aiier ereebene Bolt pohl niht
perfeblen miro berartiee Inariffe abs
5lldbla9en.
Nlrn fam es gu einem 8ortsefed,t
6ipiIfen Den So5iaibemofraten Cues
ocfum. Sdleioemann unb Dem Cons
icrpatipen Shul5. iuoourd) Elm fpabres
SdupGmoniim geiGafien fpurbe.
Stlieblih erfldrten Die Sosialiiten
irpriih, oaB lie bic @erfaiuns bez
idiieen miiiien, %anitatt bes aan3lers.
beiien Sahe es bod lei. Sarauf sriff
Der SANGER Die So3ialiiten he'tig an.
unb beponttc iih bel Den Staat er>
b~alteuoen Yarteien fir Innabme Der
Seerz uno 1drines Gorlage.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
yGait tpie 8eeiepclt Gin
Ssblidblae."

Wcbina. g. 25. Mai. - Sn
elmer am Witttuoh bier 9chultcncu
Hcbc iu9tc Sunbcsicnator ga Sollcttc:
Sic Srennuus pcs @niicra bon pcn
Ntticn l"ricrcr 9rpBeu Gp%rporatiorcu
III cine Operation am Stnutstorpcr.
Die ciucu c%ridbrcncn @unoor;t CT
bciitt, fciucn ~Nougb Hihcr". nod
cincn licbcn5nilrbigcn c%prpuluuteu
Ncrru. Sh bin in &iacpuiiu 20
Sabre lang in eiucm ipeSiea iiir hicic
Nrt bon operation bcittmmtcu 0oipis
tai bcidlIiri9t Nclpcicn unh ih claude.
ooB ih Ser Nuun noiilr bin. oicics
Stut Irheit gu ncrridttn. GS be-
itcbt nidt Der gcringitc llutcrihicb
Npiidcu Salt uub Nppicpclt. mas Die
Tollirctuu9 oca @eicBcS Hc9cu Ole
SruitS uubcIarGt: @cioc babcn iif ais
SeblitlaG crlpieicu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
mckrpsrIaeen aneenemnten.

Berlin. 25. Wai. - Ser heuts
ifc Ncitstng pniiierte am Sienstae
III oritter 9eiung Die Seerese unr
Slottcnporlugeu. Die 6c~ercsporlagc
iiebt eiuc Grbpbung Der Yrdicn5itdrtc
I'M $4,000 Rann, ausihlicbIih Der
nttipen unb Heierpe Offi3ierc, ionic
anocrc Ienocrnn9eu Dor.
Sic SIottenoorlagc iic6t Elm Grtras
Observation-Disclosures Dor, fir mel
DIES bis gum Sabre 1920 prci ipeiterc
Sdllattihiiic urb 5ruci areuser sez
bnut lperhen miiiien. Bic iabrlidcn
Nebrfoitcn betraseu i'll niciem Snbr
S24 100000, I'M ndtitcn Sdbr $31.s
100000 unb in Ben ioleeuben Sabren
ie S28.500,0 600.
Ser 8eitStag nnhm Ole beiben Sc
iese an inter Der Scpingung, baB or
Die nptbisen 8clbcr belpiIigcn niirbe.
'penn Die Regierurg Elm allecmeines
ACCOMPLISHMENTS eirreiten Mir
De, bns Dor Dem 1. Sttober 1919 an
9erommen perben mlIS. Sic 3ipeite
gebinguns lit Die, baS bie 8eeierrns
oas @rbifeuerseiee pieber cinreifen
ioQ, beiieu Iblebnung ieiner Belt
&an8ler bon Billion scitilrst bat mn
Der Saupts Sflahtruf bel Den lesten
Heihstdssipahleu mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

Sbcoborus unb id. 8iliam Sait.
Erdiibent Ger Ser. Stodten, sur Belt
Stumprebner at large!
Iuf ieben Sal bebeutet Der Iusz
gang Der Wabl in Ohio fir Germ
Gait nifts @utes. lin 10 penieer
serabe babur6, neil audi CT in ieinen
Heben in Ohio cine Sprafe seiiibrt
bat. Die man bisber niht an ibut 8ez
mobnt mar. CT nannte IN elmer
8ebe gu Stcubenpille 8~ooiepelt einen
cingefleiiften uno sefGbrlihen geois
ireu. Sfmeifler nnb Semasoaeu, be-
Scifnete ibr oils cine 8efabr iiir bas
2aub. Wau miro nidt leuenen
nollen, ba6 Der Selbitberrlihe bon
Cpiter Ban Den Yrdiibenten in Der
unihoniten @eiie p~ropo5iert bat.
aber cine iold,e Souart lit eincs
rcgelrcfteu Stumpreoners piiroig.
nidt aber bes pberiten 9eamten Der
Station. 8ooicpelt lit tlil9er. Go
iadarob CT auh anian9S mar, 10
rubig miro or ieet, nadbem er ben
TrdiiSenteu sum Sorne 9erei5t. Sn
Icinen 8ebcn in Ohio i~treiitc CT MIR
Elm Ial fliihtig Die Gn9riiie ieines
Hipalen.
SierSu S6rcibt sic Buffalo grs
pres: Sic Nnpencuns bclcibi8sns
Der ShimpipDrter ieitens Der leitens
ben Setter bes 2anSes bel Der Be-
banbIrms GROCER nationaler Sraeen
erniecriat uniere politiiheu Sebben
sum Niueau roher S%treitisfeiten pun
Bar Hoom 9pafers". 9as Wafss
tbrm pieier 8~eluobnbcit in iiin8iter
3eit 1T bemiitbi9enb fir eften natio>
nalen StolS. Sic 6eiat. naB Die
umeriianiihc Civilization nod grober
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28
u. Jnternatisnaler Napiea.
tisns'G snereb erSHnet.

YbilabeIphia. va. %. Wtni.
= Inter groBcu ScicrliGteiten nabnr
am SpnrerSta9 pabier Der u. Suters
n~otionale Napigations sGcugrcB ieinen
Nuiang. ErIiibsut Gait bcgrilBtc Die
Sclegnteu ans aQer @crrcn Sdnhcr
Numcus bes 9uubes. eieucrol Stnatoe
anpalt Yell (uls &ertrctcr nca @pus
pcrueur Scner) NamcuS oeo Staate5
Se%nniplpanicn uup Manor Sloufcus
burg Nanena Der Stubt. IS iiI
Dies bds erite Mal. hnb Der GpnarcB
IN Den Der. Stnutsn ituttiiuNct. GS
purhcn bon Der @unocSrc9icrlm9
$4,000. PPM Stautc Ycnniulpanin
$4,000. bon Der Staht Ybilapelphia
cbcuiallo $4,000 uuo pom Siaatc
Ncp Scricp mn unotreu anarcuicns
pcu Stnatcu ie $4,000 bciscitcucrt.
nm bic Soften bcS GpuarciicS Sl
hcdeu. Schcr 3lpciN Der Napigatipn.
iopobl oui Dem urfcncn Wecrc ais
audi nui Sliiicu, Sccn mn Nauals
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Suscuicurs Gberit GpcttNls cincn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-28

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