davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-26

INutiaI Evenls q 6e Week 4
yy1naf n Vii II.
HALvoRsoN-BRILL

OnA ~ f,,ns nr.tta.~t -~aAe-.~.s.s 5. !.
vaar nccnrrea .r,.-,.. r,o-.... ~. =.
ns.rv.. chrrc 49, ,1.s.. ~
vor.on d.n~,t.r - NJ 80 ~. -
HaIvor.on ~ tn.s .tt--s. -. .:..... :.
m.rria~a "a aeor-. = p-s,,- p... -
rather 9. McDavitt oA,ct.tad 80 CO..
brated tho nnntfal ma.. -
The brfdA vaa attendad hv ,fa.. r..,.,,
Halvorson. har .ieter .n6 n. ~-cn-
e 49, =. 1As 1ne Ds1de Woty NIX
.. ~. s'1 c1.Aso osloe : fosee 1aer
..u .o1s pinA voaie ana carried pink
...4
-. ..s Dl.ncne = AcNees sang ON.
a.... .sl.a.s ~. ma otneF seiectson6 a
- 1,..s :. =. Dlsak,.t and recspuon follow
..I.1.s =. 1.e D1lue nome' tneIe oeang aooot
90 "uy 90, ..sss pleseaI ana Mr.
,aa - -. 80" D = uons s.eer suIy 1stn o
4ss Nv .ss.s.aN a..sansu venue ~. fney wers
. s.'o ieS.p1eaits VI many pFetIy pte0e0to.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-26

Agent ]. D. Parnell spent Thurs
day in the twin cities.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-06-26

Mrs. 'Wahlfred Blomquist Friday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Swenson and Miss
Ellen Lindberg visited at the Feifareh
home Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. p. p. and A. p. johnson at
Lake Sunday afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
STANFORD ANNOUNCES
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

In today's issue Of TIE Amarillo
Daily News appears the announce
ment OF ! s. Stanford for county
attorney subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary. Mr. Stanford
was principally raised in Johnson
county was admitted 20 tho har AZ
Cleburne. Tex. where he lived and
practlced his profession for a num-
Der OF years. lie has been here On
gased in the practice OF Law since
sept. !. 1907. lie is a lawyer OF rec
ognized ability and With his expert
enoe would doubtless be able 10 sue
cessfully handle the many imnortan,
matters that arise in connection with
the office and maintain the high
standard OF service this important OF.
flee demands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
MEMPHIS.

y. Howe and son OF Carl, Okla,
was In the city several days the past
week visiting the family of p. o.
Young. Mr.. Howe will be remem-
bered by many Of the old timers Of
Hall county. having come TO Mem
phis twenty-five years ago and moved
10 Oklahoma about eleven years ago.
They were on their way to New Mex
leo.
r. w. Moreman, Arthur Power and
W. A. Bennett are taking a pleasure
trip this week over Tire plains country
in Mr. Moreman's auto.
j. II. Bourland and wife departeI
last week for Mangum, where they
will spend some time visiting Mrs.
Bourland's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. G.. Kinard, Mrs.
j. r. Fore, w. C. Milan and Ike
Grundy went down TO Childress in an
automobile Sunday to see the airship
fly.
J. l.. Davis Of Clarendon was a
business visitor in Memphis Monday
G. ". McCauley of WELLINGTON was
business visitor in Memphis Mon
day night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

The New Fnqua Block will be ready
for occupancy by May 18th. II you
think OF changing location call and
let as show you the best and cl.anest
office building in the city RAY &
BERRY. Architects. Rental AGENTS
elite
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
RIONA.

Mrs. ". + Yelverton left this
week for Gainesville, Texas. TO visit
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs s. n. Woodward OF
New Castle, Indiana, are guests a.
the home OF Addinson Ballard
TIE Phiiathea Glass met at the
church on Tuesday afternoon, May z
All are welcome TO these meetings.
Mr., w T. Summeryille OF Birds.
Vile. Texas was in Friona TUESDAY
looking around with a view of in
ves,ing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mr. John Hanson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hanson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Manner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mr.. 4. II. Henchel made . busi'
ness trip to Amarillo last Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Meade and
family were guests OF MIR. and MIS-
John Gishler Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

firing Your French Plumes or TICS
and have beautiful willow plnmes
made Charges reasonable go Har-
rison. 1e3-Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

BE Modern Mooiman or Royal
Neighbor Monday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
CHH.DRESS

The hospitable rome OF Mrs. Sam
Sears was thrown wide open 10 all
members OF the Merry Wives club
Thursday afternoon and all who at
tended are grateful to their hostess
Tor a most pleasant time. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected
the same being the officers who serv-
ed last year. Tfey had done their
duties 80 we'll that II was not deemed
wise to make any changes. The host
ess served n most delicious two
course luncheon.
Mrs. b. Simmons will be hostess
OF the Self Culture Club Saturday.
c. l., Giddens OF Abilene has been
In Childress this week. He left with
his family Tuesday night for their
future home IN Abilene. Mr.. Gid.
dens IS we'll pleased there.
Col. W. VI. Buster came from Dali
las Friday and will. as usual. spend
the summer in Childres with his
IONS. The colonel is in very good
health for man almost 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
SOCIETY ITEMS FROM
NEIGHBORINC TOWNS

Mrs Mollie 4. Gray, Past Grand
Matron and Mrs. Ella Williams. Pas,
Grand Warden from Clarendon. were
here attending the Chapter OF Sor-
row. Reid by the local chapter OF the
Eastern Star last Sunday While
here they were the guests OF Mrs FL
J.. Houghton.
Misses Mabel Dodson and Ira
Hammond have been employed TO
teach In the Newlin public schools for
another year Miss Mabel will teach
the first and second grades and Miss
Ira will teach the third and fourth
grades. These are both Memphis
grades.
The Modern Woodmen OF Ameri-
ca will celebrate Mothers Day at the
Presbyterian church Sunday with a
nice program at o'clock in the az
ternoon and cordially invite ire unb.
lie.
The mem bership will meet At the
hall at $3.50.
Program.
c. r. Webster, presiding.
Song. My Mothers Bible, Choir
Prayer-For Mothers Day Sery-
ices, w. p. Morgan.
Address-Mother's Day. Its His
tory and purpose, Rev r. T Cold
well
Violin Solo-My Mothers Hands
Il +. J.. McLearn.
Paper Mothers in the Home
Mrs Il. F. Smith.
Paper-Nothers in the Church
Life, Mrs 4. p Bunch
Vocal Duet-Mrs. Caldwell.
Address Mothers Day in Mod
ern Woodmen History, Il J. Thorne
Vocal Duet-My Mothers PRAYER,
Misses Richardson.
PREF impromutu testimonies
Benediction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

The Baraca Glass met at the rome
of Rev. Hurlbut Monday evening.
Light refreshments were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Spend n pleasant evening with the
Noodmen and ROYAL Neighbors Mon.
day night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

spend n pleasant evening with TIE
Woodmen and Royal Nei-hbors Mon
day night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Pc n Modern Woodman or Royal
Neighbor Monday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11
Amarillo Sociey
Mothers Day Program
First Christian Church.
Sunday Nav 10.

Mothers Day Program
First Christian Church.
Sunday. May ~.
Prelude: Andantino Edwin Le-
mare.)
Doxology.
Invocation.
Hymn: How Firm Foundation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Male Octet Come Spirit, Come"
(Tyler).
Communion Hymn Mary TO the
Saviour's Tomb"
Offertory: "Barcarole" tAffen-
bachl.
Solo: Come Jesus, Redeemer'
BARTLETT MIR Geo. A. Smith.
Announcements.
Duet: Somewhere To-day tTyler)-
Messrs. c. D. Hoover. Geo, A. Smith.
Sermon Mother the Queen of TIE
Home
Postlude Allegretto tGoldmark)
A full attendance of members Of
the r. p. NJ. Club was present last
! Thursday afternoon. when the club
was very delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. ID. ID. Dewing 1910 Buchanan
street. from to O'Clock Games
of five hundred we're made doubly
pleasant BY the fragrance from dec
orations of pink carnations with fern,
When the scheduled round had been
played covers were laid for refresh
ments Of timbales Of creamed chick
en-, sandwiches. hot tea and cake
Only club members were present.
o
Mrs. c. T.. Smver very charmingly
entertained the Thursday Five Hun
bred Club Thursday afternoon at her
! home, j COS Lincoln street, from 10
I6 o'clock. Beautiful notted plant;
and forms adorned the rooms where
the guests gathered for coy after
noon with cards despite the threat
ening weather After the usual
round the games closed in favor OF
Mrs. Avery Turner as high score who
received tie silver fork Mrs. John
Mcknight was awarded the silver
spoon for second high score and Mrs.
J. Brinker was awarded the guest
favor, a silver fork. Covers were
then laid for delicious refreshments
Those present were Mesdames J.
Brinker. r. q. Wilson, II. A. TAFT.
Frank lnman, !. S. Bolton, J. f. Bry.
ant, VI. p. Canode. T. J. Considine.
w y. Garwood, A. s. Stinette. a
Turner, Emma Tideman. ]. w. Kear-
by, C f. Forbes. II y. SanboIn and
John Mcknight
Mrs Robert Smith. accompanied
by her daughter Miss May Smith.
left yesterday for a stay OF several
weeks with her husband at Mineral
Wells. where the latter has been
staying for the benefit OF his health.
Miss Eleanor Rider left last even
ing for Kansas City for a vacation OF
several weeks.
The Amarillo Public Library will
b. open this afternoon to visitors.
Spend a pleasant evening with the
| Noodmen and ROYAL Neighbors Mon
day night
\
firing Your French Plumes or tipt
and have beautiful willow plnmes
made Charges reasonable $40 Har.
rison 1880
/ Pc Modern Woodman or Royal
Neighbor Monday night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Miss May Messenger visited fricnd'
in Hereford over Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

The Amarillo Public Library wi
b. open this afternoon to visitors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mr. r. p. Lees mother from Mis-
souri, Is visiting him and Mrs. Lse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Miss Eleanor Rider left last even
ing for Kansas City for vacation o
several weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mrs Robert Smith. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss May Smith,
left yesterday for a stay OF several
weeks with her husband at Mineral
Wells. where the latter has been
staying for the benefit of his health.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-11

Mrs. b. Simmons will be hostess
OF the Self Culture Club Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12

fourth million dollars; tires, sent sep
arately from machines under the head
of exports of rubber manufactures,
over two million, and automobile en-.
gines, two-thirds of a million dollars,
making a total for the ten months of
practically twenty-five million dollars
and fully justifying the assertion that
for the full twelve months the total
will approximate and probably ex-
coed S27 100000. This figure includes
only the exports to foreign countries
and is exclusive of the 900 machines
sent to our non-contiguous territory,
valued at about $1,5O0,OOO.
This total of $27,OOO,oo0 worth OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12

Twenty thousand automobiles will
be the export record of the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
with the present month, and their
value, including parts and accessories
will approximate $27,0o0,0OO. This
statement is necessarily in very round
terms, for the Bureau of Statistics,
upon whose figures the estimate is
based, has at present detailed figures
covering but ten months. Iney
show, however, nearly 1900 automo-
biles exported to foreign countries
in the ten months ending with April,
valued at sixteen and half million
dollars; parts thereof, three and one
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12
OIN THE AUTOMOBILE FIELD
ME :. ST A T | S 7 | c S

automobiles sent out of the country
in 1912 is in marked contrast with the
figures of a decade ago, 1902, which,
by the way, was the first year in
which the Bureau of Statistics found
the exports of automobiles of suffi-
cient Importance to justify a separ.
ate record, the total for that year be-
ing a little less than $1,000, as against
S27, 100000 ten years later.
The growth in exports of automo-
biles from the United States has been
especially marked during the period
since 1905, this growth being coinci-
dent with the expansion of the do
nestle industry and q corresponding
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12
POINTERS FOR THE MoToRIsT.
How to Preserve Inner Tubes.

When fitting an inner tube it is a
good plan to dust small quantity of
tale or French chalk inside the en-
velope. Just sufficient to cover the
interior surface is all that is required
Too much tale, says the Michelin tire
expert, gradually accommodating into
solid Jumps is frequent cause of
punctures. On the other hand insult
ficient tale will not prevent the inner
tube from sticking to the envelope.
Inner tubes should always be per-
fectly clean and dry when fitting.
Even the slightest moisture should be
avoided. It is common practice to
lay tube on the step of the car or
even on the ground previous to fit
ting. This is very expensive habit.
There is always place to hang the
tube where it will be free from mois-
ture or dust. Hang it over side
lamp or tire holder, but never lay it
down where it will come in contact
with foreign and injurious matter.
Inner tubes should always be car
ried in water proof bags such as can
be bought at any garage for quarter.
They should never be kept in the
original cardboard boxes, says the
Michelin man. These boxes are suf-
ficient for tho parape hnt not for stOr-
ing tubes kept in a car. Waterproof
bags keep the tubes away from water,
oil and grease, but are not intended
to protect the tubes from sharp tools.
Always keep spare tubes in bags and
keep the bags away from metal OBJ
jects.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12

| that l took at that time, and saw tina
the firm of Bolts Bros. had a red bull
for sale, so I wrote them, and the,
said he was four years old and they
wanted $125 for him. l wrote them
again that if they had him l would
take him, but they must let me know
before Thursday of that week, as
there was going to be sale at Irwin
and if l did not hear from them
would buy bull there. did not hear
from them so went to Irwin and
bought Cumberland 1858 for $2O5
He was my first registered Shorthorn
bull. This was in the spring of 1897
l have been breeding Shorthorns ever
since. 1 made a steer of his first bull
calf, fitted him and sold him to Mr.
Ryan, who showed him at Chicago
and he was made the champion of the
breed and reserve grand champion
being defeated byjAdvance, the Angus
steer that sold for $3.50 per pound.
The first bull that kept took to the
Shelby county fair and there l met
Uncle Tommy Westrope. won first
and his calf was second and that night
as we were sitting around he said,
What will happen to those bulls if
they meet in a year from now" |
said, Mine has so much the start
now, Uncle Tommy, that yours will
hardly be able to catch up And that
was about the way it went. But time
and the Cumberlands have gone on
and the last is, as the old lady said
about the cookies, and so it had to
be- In the fall of 1902 the Rumsey
herd was closed out at Chicago and as
there was some very good cattel there
planned to go in the hope of secur-
ing a COW or two. When l reached
there l met the late Martin Flynn, of
Des Moines, F. w. Harding, of Wis
consin, John Rasmess and E. R. Sill
man of Iowa, and it was evident we
all wanted some of the good ones.
sat in the sale with Mr.. Flynn and said
to him, You bid as long as you care
to and then if you do not get the COW
you want and l think she is worth
more, l will try her. The first COW
was Imp. Lady Douglass. She ran up
to 5000 and Mr. Flynn said he was
through. Thinking if she was worth
that much to him she was worth a
little more to me, so put on IS more
and got her. l have long regarded
her as one of the best breeding COWS
in America. also got one of her
Lady Marengo, at the same
price. The next day sent bid with
COL Woods to buy Pro Narcissus I'd
and got her. She is the dam of Cum
berland's Best, which l believe, and
many others agree, is the best bull
ever bred or owned. got these COWS
home and felt if there was anything
in good blood l ought to obtain the
best results. l bred Imp. Lady Doug
lass to Cumberland 1858 and on
March 10, 1906, she dropped a white
bull calf which we called Cumber-
lands Last, as he was the last son of
1858, and the bull that
has made the reputation for the
Greeley Shorthorns and has been a
large factor in recent Shorthorn his
tory.
If you will come to Greeley Stock
farm June 4th next, our sale day, and
you do not think that we have the
proper equipment to raise good Short
horns, l will pay your fare here and
home again. If you say you are from
the North Pole, will not ask you if
you knew Cook or Perry, but will pay
your fare just the same. l am fire.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-06-12


If you will come to Greeley Stock
farm June 4th next, our sale day, and
you do not think that we have the
proper equipment to raise good Short
horns, l will pay your fare here and
home again. If you say you are from
the North Pole, will not ask you if
you knew Cook or Perry, but will pay
your fare just the same. l am fire.
quently called a joker, but as the best
card in the pack is the joker, l just
let it go, as think l can stand it the
same as l did the first breakfast l
ever ate away from home, when l
was told you can have meat or but
ter, but not both In those days meat
was worth &c per lb, and butter &C.,
Yes, times have changed and if you
will come to the farm on sale day and
take dinner with me, l will give you
meat and butter, butter and meat,
just as we all have it in this day and
age. Yours truly,
Charlie A. Saunders"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

nieurs Ir6itcft s. 9. ainbele. Safer
bes Srn. Saumnterialien : Gamblers
s. o. &inbele aus Cid a. 3. Il6. uno
Shpieeerpatcr pes Srn. Skaters 9cis
beubad aus 2urembur9. - Su llntere
petruB perltarb 9eitcrn Nahmitia9 I'M
Mlter pon AZ Sabren Srau 5. y.
Suinger.
Wiilitarin. - @ie es beiBt, miro
uniere Sreiipili9en : Sompa9nic bcntz
nGblt nm so Ntann peritGrtt. 9ieb'
&aterlauo. ma9it rubig iein!
9urcmb II ~ a, 0. Scbr. - Sic
aaiierlid)e @cncrnl : Sireftiun Der
Giienbubncn IN @liab : Sptbrin9cu.
ipelhe aud, Den Setrieb nlIi Den &ilz
belmz luxembourg : G%iieubabncn uuies
res SalbeS beiorat, lab iih peranlaBt.
am "a. Sanunr bs. SIS. eiucu GrIa6
5u peroiientlidcn, burd lueldcn ncnt
@iIen6abnpcrional ful9enoc Seitims
mung cin9cIh6rft lpurbc: YTlid)
auBerbalb bes Sicnites bat Scr Cir
better lih ohtbar unb cbrcnbaft al
iiibrcn unb iih bon Der Sbeiluabmc
an beutlhfeinblihen, oSialz
D c mpfrutiIheu unb unbercll
oronnn9sfeinolihen 9%eitrcbunacn,
Gereineu mn %eriammluu9cn ierus
subaltcu." Sci Der @crutbuug hcs
Giicnbabn : GtatS tam bclltc bcr
Siibrcr Der mrcmbur9iihen SpSials
Democratic, Or. &cltcr, nli bicicll
@rlaB 81 iprcdeu, Or crtldrtc bcns
iclbcn ais pcrfniiuu9Suiorig mo CIR
tldrte hann: Sd bcarciic uidt, lpic
Ole piicntlitcu Seb0rbcn i'm porlicz
acnbcn Sale BIC 0Gnhc m's,,,r in bcrl
ShooB lc1cn uno Gnr GjUt" lbIu,
Su fcincm S0nbc scr WA lrdll cv
neocr cincr in uudl 5nhiidlcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

.Snremburser Sanoesiiirit bonn
Iooe abberuien.

Nm %. Sebruar lit Der icit Sabrcn
bcreits MI eincm ifiucreu Hiifen=
marfsleincn tbcilweiic gelGbmt bar
nieocr liescnoe Wrppber5u8 Wilbclm
uum 2%ngcmbnrs int Nltcr BON 62
Sabrcn anf benz ncnrcitanricrtcn
ShluHc sn &olmnr =Scrg pcridicocu.
Gnolid, hat i'm Der SpS uon i"cincnl
lanscn 9cioeu crl6it. Sciue dlteitc
Spd,ter, bic am IL. Suui 1894 &C.
bprene GrbgrukbcrSugin Wiaria folst
Tim ani ocm Shrpuc mad.
Mad Dem Sobc icincs SntcrS, ocs
@rofbcr5usS Nnulf ppn S%nrcmburs.
Der I'M Sricgc pun 1866 bic %uaiiau-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

iiir midi ein nabrcr @cnu6 mar, Sid
ppmp9lih an9euebm mtcrboltcn Su
baben.
Scr G~iu9eboreuc SltNicn'S III Gin
9eborcncr Hcbncr, lppllte piclncbr
iu9cn: .Tlaubercr pocr @r5Gblcr".
Su bait picaciht bo@ Suh: Mira
biite Nddtc" gclcicu in mcldcm cine
Sabcl DER aubcrn Die Ndnb gibt. So
gibt cin &prt, Gin %orfnll uuicrn Sns
picrn AnrcNun9 81 elmer Ncihc pom
@cniltbscmpiiubun9cu. Bic CT icbr &c
wanpt dus5uipinncn ucrirtbt,
@ir Hrieiter lpcrbcu uft ais
Sdiebsridtcr in nllcrlei TnRclc9enz
beiteu bon Den 6ctbciliNtcn %nrtcicn
aelpdblt. Sicic bringcn ihrc 3cu9cu
pbcr SpuItiGca Sur Scluciaiiibruug
nit. Sclbitconitituicrtc Noppfntcn
icblcn bobci nidt mnb bicic bnbcu lid,
nurh ibr Wunhitiid 81 picicm @rdbc
crbpbcn. Ser 0criht2boi ut ic nud'z
bcm bu$ Yricitcrbnlt2, Die %cranbn
Scs SamilicnbuticS phcr Der Sduttcu
cincs biht bcluIbtcn Saumc&. anuml
lit Die SiBuug crGiiuct mo Die Scs
idNperbe 81 Den Sbrcn bcS 9iidtcrS
9clangt, 10 rc9t c. Iid ihon in
@cgcnlngcr nit @cmurmcl. Damn nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05
Gin Spa,irreama in 9nniem.

Nu5ruicn bon oNmi fpil" SD nil
on5 Wort." mn che ciu Sdjuf ictz
ucn Stumpfidrpdn5 ichS Nal riittcIu
tpuutc, flicgcn @prtc pom Siuf5 uah
Hcfts, 0 pornc nnd biuteu. Gincr
ut nufgcIprltlgcn lu1b plnibicrt, Dag
ca Icinc Trt bat; Sluci. brct @cGncr
5uglcid) bcnlitbcn it'd Den IntIdgcr. III
etncm fprnllidlen 3ungcncralB, 5t
miocrlc9cn uno geitifIlicrcn nit roget
rcften NSppfntct @cbdrbcu. Subci
blcibt c. niht bel Der Nuuptiudc, Ncl1Ir
Der cingebprcnc @ciit hat iidI cutfciiclt
mo IN ciucm &ortitrpm ilicBcr Die
SiuncScingebunacn Der Hcbncr. lluz
IuiQtiirlid) crhdlt man bic Giuiid,t. NuB
Scricnigc Nedlt Su crhdltcn aluubt.
Der am lultcitcu lnSId)IuAcu uub an
ldnGltcu uu3bultcn fam. aniifia
unb ipisiinbig iiuo bicic 9tnnrfinpcr,
nro bn CO bin uub luichcr nllT cine
%crrn0limpfuug Ger @nbrhcit rid,t 10
genuI III bicicu S0llcn unfontmt, bat
Der Hidtcr lcinc licbc Mtiibc. bcll rid
tiocu @cituub Der Snfc 81 crtcnncn
uub iciu llrtbcil III fallen, lpaS abcr
9%clpobnltdl on9enommcu miro. Sricbc
uno Huhe baltcn michcr i6rcn Giu5u8
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-05

iiden 9anbc an Grcnfen %perlur, iuar
Brueber5us @ilbelm in Sabre 1905
anf ben Sbrpn BON 2uremburg &C.
langt. Nus Der Che nes 8ruFberSuss
nit Der YrtnScitn Mtaria glnna uon
Srasan5a 9urtusaD entiprufeu iedls
I6fter, aber feline mGnulid,en Had,s
fummen. "a alip Der @%saunsitamm
beS Sauies Naiiau nit benz p~eritpr.
benen GrbsruRberaDs erliiht, iumroe
onrd 5amilienitatnt purn 16. Ipril
unb &ammer= 8eieb pum 10. Gull
1907 inter itilidweisenber slbf
weiiuns Der Nnipriide hes 8rafen
BON Werenbers Wilbelm's llteite
Sufter Wtaria gbelbeio, sur Sbrons
erbin erflart. Sieielbe lit nit ihren
iibriscn sdjucitern int fatbuliiden
@lanbem a%nfersosen mDrben. @esen
anbancrnber idiuerer 8ranfbeit Wil=
belm's ipurbe nurd SammerbeihlnF
pom 10. Wupember 1908 ieine &C.
mablin, bic bereitS felt Wsdrs 1908
ais s%tattbalterin resierte, sur 8c=
scntin beitelt, nnn am 20. 4Dpember
in Spbenbnrs persioist. Sab bar
amf nabm bic srufber5oslife 5amilie
ibren Dauernben Aufentbalt 5u Sol
mar Sers uno i'm &eiibens- Salait 81
9~urembnrs.
Seit Infanss Sebruar bat lid Elm
itdnbises Surtidreiten Der Sranfbeit
bel benz 8ruebersos eunitatiert, wie
uniere lnTembnrsiiden @edielbldtter
meloeten. Ser gerfaa Der araite
nabm itetis ST., erbeblide Sdludbe-
id,uerben seielten lid binSu nnh err
idb,ucrten bic Nabrnnssanfnabme; Der
9eibenne ,uurbe INNER idmGter, bis
am &c. Sebruar has Gnbe eintrat.
Mt5se 0ott benz babiuseihiebeuen Re=
senten nnieres alten 6eimatblanbeS
ben 10 iebr eriebuten 5rieoen seben!