davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

. The erection Of potato warehouses
in several towns OF the state is q move.
in the proper direction. III
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

.35 Weeds that are left along the high
ways will greatly obstruct the snow:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

Walter w. EBeebe has been boosted:
for p. m. at Belfield, to succeed r. 81
Davis, resigned. ia :2.5 S.:i n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

M Sargent county was unfortunate in
getting some tough transient thresh-S.
Eers. III z.s, 5,5 sss:l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-11-08

There are indications that the next
legislature will be asked to create a
state training school for incorrigible
girls. .sa.: =5:5t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
OBITUARY.
Horace Randall.

Horace Randall, 80. of Woodstock, is dead. MT. Randall was born in Thompson, but the greater part of his life has been spent in Woodstock.
 MT. Randall was a veteran of the civil war, having fought for the Union as a member of a Minnesota regiment, he having been temporarily. located in the west when the great struggle com menced.
 The deceased is survived by one son, Adler B. Randall. who is in business in Putnam.
 Firemen's Ball Committees.
 The following are the committees representative of all the companies of the fire department that have been appointed to have in charge various phases of the arrangements for the an- nual concert and ball: General com mittee, Thomas P. Ryan (chairman), J. B. Daigle (secretary)), Dr. Harry Sharpe treasurer); printing commit tee, Joseph Roy, Dr. Harry Sharpe, committee, Graydon Sharpe, Frank Dumas, T. P. Ryan, William Fuller; music committee, William Hughes, J. H. Maynard, P. Cloutier. Martin Welch.
 Stolen Horse Found.
 The horse stolen from Albertus Chase of Thompson one night last week has been recovered in Webster. where it was abandoned on the night that it was stolen. The animal was stabled by the police, but though the Webster police department received notice that a horse had been stolen from this city, no member of the department sent any communication to this city that the rig had been found. Mr. Chase is now in possession of his property.
 Addition to Athletic Club. The Putnam Social and Athletic club which is to have it's second session this (Tuesday) evening, has considerably increased in membership since the first meeting a few weeks ago, and now has 1 members in Danielson, Webster and | Southbridge. The three big boxing bouts that take up the card for tonight will bring all of the out of town mem l bers here.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

In the case of William H. Hammond of Hampton vs. the N. Y, N. H. ana H. Railroad company, tried here about two weeks ago, the verdict for the plaintiff to recover $5,000 from the de- fendant company, on account or the loss of his buildings by a fire that 1t was alleged was caused by spark from a locomotive, has been set aside and a new trial granted, Judge Ben- nett, who heard the case and the ar gument of the motion to set aside the verdict and grant another trial, so or dering in a decision filed with the clerk of the superior court.
 In the memorandum of his decision Judge Bennett says: "The verdict was against the evidence because there was not sufficient evidence to support it.'
 The motion of the defendant com- pany's attorneys for rendition of Judgment for the railroad company, veredicto non obstante, was denied by Judge Bennett.
 Officers of Camp Geore, w. Child.
 Following are the newly elected off, cers of Camp George w. Child, Sons of Veterans: Commander, Arthur Tourtelotte; senior vice commander, Addie H. Welch; junior vice com- mander, Charles B. Aldrich; secretary, John D. Child; treasurer, Dr. Edward F. Perry; camp council, George w. Baker E. E. Robbins and William H. Chaffee.
 The other official positions in the camp are to be filled by appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
JEWETT CITY
Mrs. Robert Wilde at Putnam Hospital -EIeven Hundred Red Cross Seals Sold Saturday.

Mrs. Robert Wilde was taken to the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam on Saturday, where she was operated upon for appendicitis.
 Selling Red Cross Seals.
 Women ard girls in the garb of Red Cross nurses were stationed in several of the stores and in the lobby of the postoffice Saturday, and eleven hun dred seals were sold during the after noon and evening. They will be on sale every day until Christmas.
 Mrs. Peter McArthur was in charse of the reading room at Slater library Sunday afternoon.
 Dr. Hugh Dryhurst of Hartford was in town Monday.
 Alec McNicol and Theodore Robin son spent Sunday in Manchester, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Night School Right Through Holidays.
FUNERAL.
Patrick Riley.

At the Sacred Heart church in Wau- regan Monday morning there was a solemn high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Patrick Riley. who Tor about 50 years had been an en- ploye of the Wauregan company and was one of the oldest residents of inc town of Plainfield.
 Rev. J. E. Mccarthy was celebrant Of the mass, Rev. J. c. Mathieu of Moosup deacon and Rev. Father Jolli- yer of Danielson sahdeacon. The ser wee vas attended oy a large number of relatives and friends. Burial wac In the Sacred Heart cemetery.
 The bearers wefe Jeremiah Doyle Thomas Hughes, Dennis Mahoney. Pat rick Linnehan, Edward Linnehan and James Ward. Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Mary Braney.
 The body of Mrs. Mary Braney for
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Drives Of a Terror,

The chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneu- monia- Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine obtalnable to drive it off. Countless thousands have found this to be Dr. Kings New Discovery. My husband believes it has kept him from having pneu- monia three or four times" writes Mrs. George W. Place, Rawsonville, Vt, land for coughs, colds and croup we have never found It's equal" Guar anteed for all bronchial affections. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Trial bottle free at The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
OBITUARY.
Miss Leonora Gladdinq.

Miss Leonora Gladding of Provi- dence, sister of the late Mrs. Shubael Hutchins of Danielson, died at the home of her brother, Charles A. Glad ding, in that city few days ago. She was in her eighty fourth year. Miss Gladding spent many summers at Mrs. Hutchins' home in Danielson and is lovingly remembered in this vicinity.
 Officers of Brooklyn Grange.
 Brooklyn grange has elected these ohcers for the ensuing year: Master, Rev. Charles A. Downs; overseer. Ar thur Young; steward, L. w. Ravens: assistant steward, Carroll Allen: chap- lain, Rev. George F. Genung, D. D.: treasurer. J. B. Stetson; secretary. D. M. Havens; gatekeeper, Clinton Cleve land; Ceres, Miss Helen Witter; Pom ona, Miss Adelia E. Matthewson; Flora. Miss Flora Gardner; lady assistant steward, Miss Cora Ravens.
 Night School Right Through Holidays.
 Killingly's night school is now fully organized and on a systematized work ing basis. The school will continue its sessions during the holiday season. as the school committee is anxious that the 75 nights the school is to be Kept may be completed as early in the spring as possible. It is expected that the term will end some time dur ing May.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Could shout Eor Jox.

T want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart" wrote c. B. Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va, flor the won derful double benefit got from Elec- tric Bitters in curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, from which 1 had been a nalmost helpless sufferer for ten years. It suited my case as though made just for me-" For dyspepsia, in- digestion, jaundice, and to rid the sys- tenn of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50 cents at The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17


 he was a surgical patient, was sent to his home in Hampton from this city Monday.
 John Borden.
 Ine body of John Borden, 75, who died in Worcester, was brought here Monday and taken in charge by Un- dertaker L. E. Smith, who took the body to Pomfret, the former home of MT. Borden.
 A Former Resident.
 Colonel G. D. Post of New Haven, who has secured considerable favor able publicithy of late in connection with his efforts to secure pardon for a man confined in the state prison, was formerly engaged in the clothing business in this city in the store now occupied by A. c. Luke.
 Returns from Hartford.
 Mrs. Justin S. Greene, who for the past seven weeks has been a patient in a Boston hospital, has returned to her home in this city. Mrs. Greene is on the road to recovery, but at present is not in a sufficiently strong state of health to receive her friends
 Equal Franchise Campaign in March. Many Putnam women are interested in the campaign in behalf of equal suffrage rights that is to be conduct ed in this city during the week of March 3. Putnam will be the head quarters for the workers for the cause during the week, but careful attention will be given to Killingy, Thompson, Woodstock and Pomfret. Suffragists from those towns will be here for the meetings that are to be held.
 Interest in One Saloon to 1000 Law. Local liauor dealers are interested in the bill to be introduced at the cominp session of the legislature providing that only one license be granted for each 1000 of the population in any li- cense town. If the bill should become law it would put at least dozen ot the places now doing business here out of commission. Putnam would be en- titled to only eight licenses under the law proposed. Allowing that the four hotels would be about certain of get ting licenses, there would be only four other places to be licensed. But the local dealers have this consolation in contemplating the passage of the bill fit would not become effective in Put nam until after the town had voted no-license for one year, This has never happened here since the one li- eeHse to every 600 of the population went into effect; that is the reason why the city has more licensed places than it is entitled to under the law. Squirrel Tumbied in to Lunch,
 Up eH Oak Hill at the heFae of Sen ator and Mrs. G. A. Hammond the practice is to feed the squirrels that inhabit the nearby woodland. This be- ing the case, the squirrels keer in close touch with the members of the house. hold. Monday rattle and a bang was heard iR big chimney that leads down te an unused fireplace. Investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

ford after a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Duncan.
 Mrs. Sarah L. Hatch, mother of Rev. c. T. Hatch, is seriously i'll with pneu- monia at the Methodist parsonage. She is being cared for by Mrs. Hattie Ash bey of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Mill Property For Sale

Known as the Kennedy City Mill Property. located at Central Village, consisting of Mill, Houses and valua- bic Water power Inquire of
 z. ], CUTLER, CENTRAL VILLAGE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
PATENTS

FFocecr your idea Handsome so-pas.
 Guide Book Free. MARRY {. BACK. Attorney -at.t Sheenix Block, panieison. Conn oct1TuThc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
MYSTIC
Meeting of the Monday Club With Mrs. Charles D. HoImes-Mrs. Susan Me- Claflin's Funeral Monday.

WC6tifS CI Lho Nioudoy Oi0D NSItn WITS Charles D. Holmes-Mrs. Susan Me- Claflin's Funeral Monday.
 The Monday club met with Mrs. Charles D. Holmes, at Willow Point, there being a large attendance of the members. The subject being studied by the club is England, and a fine lit- erary programme was carried out.
 Funeral of Mrs. Susan MeCiafIin.
 The funeral of Mrs. Susan MeCiafiin, who died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Crocker, in New Bedford, was held from the home of her nephew, William Mitchell, on the New London read. Monday morning at Il o'clock, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. Rev. c. T. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery.
 Personalities.
 Mrs. Charles Stoddard and daughter, Miss Grace M. Stoddard, have returned from a weeks visit with Mrs. Jennie Percey in, New York.
 Harry Duncan has returned to Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

showed that pretty squirrel had tum- bled in for a call-and probably for a dinner. He was not disappointed and eventually got his release.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
Red Cross Seals on Sale.
PUTNAM

New Trial Granted in Case of Ham- nond vs. New Haven Road-Death of Horace RandaII-Firemen Name Ball Committees-New Members in Athletic Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

merly of Hampton, was brought here from Providence for burial in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. The funeral party came from Providence on a special electric car of the Rhode Island company. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange mentS here.
 Red Cross Seals on Sale.
 This year Red Cross stamps have been put on sale in the stores of George O. Thomas, Andrew B. Moech and Arthur W. Williams, the distribu- tion by the local merchants being at the instance of Jewett City women in charge of the work,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
OBITUARY.
Frederick Humes.

The body of Frederick Humes, who died at the Day Kimball hospital, where he was a surgical patient, was sent to his home in Hampton from this city Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17

Ine body of John Borden, 75, who died in Worcester, was brought here Monday and taken in charge by Un- dertaker L. E. Smith, who took the body to Pomfret, the former home of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-17
A Former Resident.

Colonel G. D. Post of New Haven, who has secured considerable favor able publicithy of late in connection with his efforts to secure pardon for a man confined in the state prison, was formerly engaged in the clothing business in this city in the store now
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

@ales bon @atcrloo 3uriid, poielbit
lie cine Wodc bel ihrer Shlpeiter ners
lpeilte. - 2couarb @crnnron perfuufte
leste @pd)c 1900 Suibel 8orn 81
70 Gcnts per Suibcl.
ScaEarS, Soma. 4. Nai '12.-Nie
nprhltd, pon @eWfars. aiii Der @rap
8etprieeu Sarm mobnhafte 6on,ilie
Setter 4. Wilhelmi purbe Ntoutne
Wittag bon elmer Scucrsbrunit bcims
ecIudt. Scr 9ranb entltanb pahrs
id'einlid infolge ciues id]abboften
Sd~prniteius, inter Dem Sahc nm
grill rnit I'M iih. Srnu @ilhcimi
mar nllein 5i Sauie. Gin Sobn fam
abcr sur @ilfc berbeieeeiit unb cinigc
@erionen Die bes @egcs tamen, bulfcn
init 81 retteil, mas 81 retten mar.
9ns n%bgcbrannte Saiis mar pcriid1cri
llnb ipiro ioiort mieber erriftct
lperneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
{ Spe5ieIl fir bieie Scituns.)
Sir fabrm ROTH.

Sn 9rpotlpr, 81. g.. fpeien Die
Hothen sur 3eit @ift unO @aQe gesen
cillen tatboli,den Trielter. Den bphtp.
!. g. Seiforb. Scrielbc ld)rieb in DER
@emeinbc Monatsid,rift. nad}oem er
Die Saftif zines ip6iulitiihen Isitas
tors elmer idarfeu 8ritit unter5ogen,
mic folgt:
Or iiener I9itator) lit ecs
fdbrlifcr ais Cholera linO Die
GpGcn - iomobl. CT ut Der tole
Snnb Der 8eielihaft unb ioate
6um Sdipeigen gcbraht peroen,
unb fpenn IS fem miiBte, Ourb
Die augel."
Notilrlid bate Den Yfarrer Ieinen
@emeiubc : &iteliebern niht .9eras
then. nit Der Shrotflinte auf ienen
ioSialiitiid)en @oltsaufpiegler IoS5us
sebcn unb linn Sas 2ebersli6t aus
5ublaien, 1pnoern CT meinte, fpie CT
ilbcrharpt in elmer 3u1hriit on Die
Mcpottiou bieier Seituna auf Iniraae
mittbeitt. haB Der Stadt iolhe Seute
gum Shmeisen bringcn iolte, Die
Volfsperbcsung, GmpOrung nno
Mnardie preoigen. @ber Die Sosi
laben ROTH, als lie bieien grslb bes
fatboliihen .Yfaffcn" 81 8eiidlte be-
famen. Gle lieBen Sater SeIforo
perbaften. Damn brad}teu iie Den Gall
por einen tatbolildben 8ihtsr DEG
Staatss Is bcreeriftes, ipelder ben Sail
iebof prompt an eincn proteirantiiden
Gple9en pcrtpies, Der aber bisber nod
feline %gntideioune abee9eben bat.
8ieaeiht iperben jest ben &atbolifen
9roptlpn's Die Iueen aufgcben nno
lie fperben Die rotben vYolfsfreunoe"
~erfennen, ais mas tie limb.
@ie mir ieboh tpiebepbplt an bieier
Stene couitatiert baben, lit es niht
aerug bamit 9etban. tbeoretiife Ibz
pebr 9e9en Die Sosi 81 iiben. @ir
bc5peifeln abiolut uid,t. mas iener
bobp. Serr oa aug DEN Heoen Der
So3is8rOben: Berger. Sebs, Saps
MOOD, Yerin, ETC., anfiihrt, Shla9s
pDrter, GRANDMOTHER tpie foleenbe:
Sd perodte bas @elet"; Inner
3ped lit. bieie 8esieruns ab5us
ihaffen"; .3ur 5pae NIT glrer
Slassc"; Sd ipude auf Cure
5laeee"; .llniere 8esierung mlB
Durh Die 8enplltion 9eitiirst pers
ben; unb balm laif not leaft 8erecr's
8atb an Die 100000 So5iaS timmz
seber: .Saltet in @urem Scim Elm
sutes Bepcbr nit Dem nDt6i9en
Yulper unb @lei unb icib bereit guer
Gotum nit &ueeln su nertbeioisen,
ipenn nctbi9!" @ir iinb audi niht
baseeer, bab bieier Shqtbeitano benz
fdtboliifen @olfe unb alcm @oIfe Dor
auaen gefiibrt fperben ioa, i'm Gesenz
tbeil; ober mir b%ebdupten unD oamit
tommen mir gum S6lub. Der So5ia>
lisnns muB = ipenn grfols, hailerns
Der Grfols erbofft miro = befdmpft
peroen. burh praftiihe Grbeit 5ur
@eiierung Der 3uitdnbe in Der 9eiea@
ihait bon beute. - g. 8.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
SubilGen bcutidj amerifaniidcr
1riciter.

Sus 9plbcuc Subildum fam
feicrn: Im 3. Ytui, Der bod,lp. Snter
:}apcr Aluis &aicr. 9ericlbc ipuroc
9cboren I'm 20. Nppember 1897 3n
9inniuecu. @r5oip5eic Srcibur9; inn
2aube icit Dem 30. Wai 1854; lit
3ettor Der Ct. Balls : Stride 81
SuIbore, Yn.
Dos iiIbcrne Subildum t0nnen
ieicrn: Sm 3. Mni, Der bohlu. Batter
Gbriitppb Outlines, s. j. N. Scr>
ielbc nuroc geborcn am %. Wai 1858
8u Garlplc. Sa.. Sio5cie Sellcbile;
III Yrpiciipr Scr Hbetorif i'm Sran5iss
faners aloitcr 81 CuincD. Sa. - Im
3. Mai. Der bodlu. Yntcr 5urtunatus
SauTer, 8. i. %. Scrielbc purpe
9eborcu am 81. Suli 1858 81 8adenz
beim. Si65cic Opener; i'm 9anbe lett
Dem %. Sebruar 1873; lit Nettor bes
81. Srancis SolanuS College al
Guincn, ST. - @m 3. 0ini, Der bod
piiroi9e Yater 1aniel 5infenboefcr,
8. 4. sc. SerieIbe ipuroe 9cboren
AM %. Cftober 1860 5u Guincp,
a.; III Icftor Der ct. Sobanness
Stride Al Solicit, 81. - gm 3. Ini.
Der bpdnu. Safer Srnno 3orfn, =. +.
~. Sericlbe tpurbe 9cboren am %.
Septembcr 1856 gu gltsannnersborf,
0ip,cIe @reslau; i'm oouoe felt. Dem
3. Sunuar 1875; III Heftor Der ct.
Sransistus fapcriuss STRIDE gu Fetoss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
@erben 1nbuaue's girser banbeln?

alderman Saul bat IN elmer
Sibun9 bes Stabtrdtbs crtlart in Der
Gurfeps Srhinan5, Die icst Dem 8es
ldmmtz@ omite porliegt. ndren 9/1O
Eunfte filr Die CT ME itimnien iperoc.
Oieie grfldrun9 tpurbe nbgcseben. als
alderman @aQis Die beiaste Sroiz
mans repioieren po0tc, "a eini9e 0tits
9lieoer ioldes in einisen Yunttcn cr>
minidoten. Hiht elm Stabtpater
nibcriprnf alderman Saul. 81
Iiebt alio aus, nls Oh bieie Sltrfens
Srbinan3 einfaf im a%enanntcr
9Omitc rltbis absemurfit, reip. be-
9rabcn fperhen miro.
Sn ioaten rod bie @lieber Der
beutId)en Semcinpen Der Stabt eli
maize TeiolItionen fniicu unb mil
Hamensunterid]rift DEM Stabtratt
unterbrciten, bnmit MAJ bort licbt,
bab bentenbe giir9cr in hieier Sra9e
ctnas ipeiterbcntenocr iino unb iif
5ci9cn. dis Stabtrdtbc a la Snul.
Ober iii Dubuque gu gut iir Elm
iolhes itdotiid]es @cies? Im 1. Wdi
lit in Norsb gafima, @aih., cine dhn>
life Srhinnr,5 in &rait 9ctrctcn. Cine
YoliSciz Wtotrpnc ilbcrpat]t mad
SdmIidluS bon 4 bis II ltbr Nnd)ta
bic Strabcn Der Stobt. unb bat iprz
3ic1c Surisbiftion iibcr Die Sugenb
unb bic giirecrinnen Der Staot, ilber
Die itdotiifcn Sun3balen, iiber Die
"Nidel Sbpips", bcionoers obcr libcr
Wobhen unb iun9c Surihen. Ilt
bort 5cigtc iih Der Stabtratb bot
beinig 9cgen bic Snnabme elmer
iold,cn Sroinnr5; Die Silrger oorts
ielbit nbcr lporen nubcrcr Otcinung
uub ibre I~tdb.iidJcn Gcrtreter mlbtcn
ibrc ur6Iihtigcu Initd,tcn
fabrcn laiicn uno Die Srbinan3 una
ncbmcn. @ereen bic Subnauer 3iirs
ger ebeniu inn Snterefie unb snml
Guble ibrer Susenb banbcln ???
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
(Spe3ialsg orreiponben5.)
Ter Nnsbau Der ct. Yaul's= @aflifa
In Rnm.

9ebpr bas italieniihe Yarlament in
Die Oiterferien 9in9, iinb Dem Inter
ri6tss Minilterium fir Die Iusbaus
ing Der Ct. Taul'ss gaiiIita (auBere
bolb Der Iauern) auBerorocntlihe
3uihiilie in Der Sobe bon 100000
&ire fir fiiuitiee Irbciten nnb 149.s
900 Sire fir bercits aussefiibrte Saus
ten bclpiligt norben. SIM Sabre
1870 ilbernabm Der italieniihe Staal
fiir eigene Ncfnllng Die auf Inreeunq
Der pdpitliden Ee9ierung begonnener
unb bereits Siemlih bor8eihrittener
Denominations : Irbeiten an Den
@niilita in @ia Sitienle. Sic llebers
pnd,iIns bieier Sbliegenbeiten Log 6ils
crit in ben Sdnoen beS toniSliher
Gommiiidrs filr Ole &~irdeneiiter IN
Nom. bis pann Bic ct. Eauls airpC
1884 Dem llutcrri1ts : Niniiterium
3uertbeilt puroe, 9~leid5citi9 NIT Iuss
merfung ciuer Sotntion fir ibr(
ltntcrbaltung unb ciner jdbrlidlen Ins
peilung fir ibrcu Irsbau. Sic 6us
crit a%ilsgetuoriene Summc fir bas
sroBortige llnterncbmcn belief lld) an
100000 2ire idbrlit, ipdtcr fDuroe III
abcr auf SO 900 Sire rebu5iert. Sit
Iusiilbrnug bes Solipttbcils oes
Saues, der pierrcibi9e Sdnlen@E ortiz
fus an Der SrontIeite, nurbe fir Der
gctrag bon $4,000 i'm pfientlider
Wettbciperb elmer biciisen Sirma iiber:
tra9eu. Sir Acknowledgment fDmmcr
nod1 100000 Sire III Setrndt, Die Dit
Gpltspertreter ipie Giugan8o bemerft,
aus StaatsmitteIn bepiQi9t baben. -
(@. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
spieStr bon einem sfarrer snsfoblcn.

Wteotr bon einent Efnrrer enipfbhlct. >
gorrain. 4ari., Nn9uft 1911.
So. bin febr ourfbdr fir V1ffcr 9Gnid'6 gfers
tenit1rfer,. benu er reitete rreit oeben i%tpeirnl,
roo feir s!r5t mebr belten %fonnte. Hicmano
eIanbte. bab i'd 70 franf lei. oeuu Id NOR fnon
4 Wsonate gang btliloS iiro MIR Hoh ein mere
notes Wrno. Damn empfcbI 9farrer 2raaeut
Tnftor acnia's Nerpenitdrfer. fpopon MIR 1 Sld'
fhe rtofbtg mar. nm MID ipieoer ann5 9efuno
81 ntabeu. Dies iunr in 1893. On 1907 puree
I'd. tuteser ebenio ironf, nohme nur y SIdfHe
bes Vdftors 46nia's merbeuItdrfer iinb bin fpies
beg st sSn' u ID0e sronsis f fsns,S 3 e. s,s srrs ls.ns,ro.
Eanfu6t bate. oft 2-3ntaI. podentIid girfdne,
fe;tbem er ober 8 SIainen 0uitor d5nia's Der.
eeniidrfer nabnr. tdfte er feinen anfaa nebr In
3 Mpndfer.
Serr Wfarrer 90. enmitt In gbIor. sEis.. er.
Hart, BOB goitor Gonia's geeroenftdrfer loon
sfr.i 9ertcnen in feiner Semeinbe sriiHoIi4
~MAI elm t.rtbpcn.s Bud fhr QsrbeuItesxb.
1eEHt n,rb Stberi Der es psrlonet s~useIoubt.
~ arme erbaIten ond bic Ule6istn umfcnft.
9itfs Tasbi5in ipurbe felt BEN Sabre 1875 bon bem
Doom. paitor RbRis. fort Warre, Snb.. ~subtretttt
unb iset inter isiner anmeiianS BON Der
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Bet Npstbefern ~ bobess FAR
91.0O ote 4lai@t. 9 Slatd1sr tdr $500;
ereBe Sf.1b, g far $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
giihpi Gnitin Spmlins.

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9apis bon Sapeuport, Sa., unD 8is
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