davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
OcilIa Railroad May Be
Extended To Macon

Macon, Ca Feb. 16-President j.
A. J. Henderson of the Ocilla South
ern railroad, has written the Macon
business men through the chamber
of commerce that he would be glad
to visit Macon and confer with the
business men here on the proposed
plan of extending the lines of the
railroad from Rochelle to Macon
AT present the line is being ex-
tended from Fitzgerald to Rochelle
and plan is now under considera-
ton to continue the line to Macon.
He noted in his letter that the
81 of February would be a suitable
time for him to visit Macon and it
is now proposed by the chamber OF
commerce officials to call a mass
meeting on that date and discuss
the feasibility of the plan if no
definite decision be made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Little River Association

The executive committee OF the
w. B. M. u. of the Little River Asso-
citation held an important meeting
in Fitzgerald Saturday, February II,
at which several members from
neighboring towns were present.
Rallies were planned for the four
districts of the Association to be
held in Seville, Abbeville, Amboy
and Abba, the time to be arranged
later.
The Union is very fortunate in
securing the services of Mrs. w. j.
Barlow, of Ocilla, to look after the
work of the Association Besides
being q woman of fine Christian cul-
ture and wide experience, she will
have the support and cooperation
of her husband in the work, being
himself the missionary of the Asso-
citation. This noble couple have
labored long and successfully
in this field as pastor and helper IN
Ocilla, as they are familiar with the
needs of the Association.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Lent Festivities.

Atlanta, Feb. 22.-Lenten festi-
vities are in full swing this week in
Atlanta. The coming of Ash Wed
nesday, which meant in old times
the donnine of sack-clOth and the
sprinkling of ashes, and which in
many communities still means the
relinquishing of social pleasures, is
usually the gayest time of the At
lanta season.
Instead of bidding 600 bye to Sa-
tan, every effort is made here to
furnish him the springhtly enter
tainment which he misses in other
parts of the worldA
Seven bridge parties occurred
yesterday afternoon, Ash Wednes-
day and tonight society will be req
resented in gala array at both At
lanta theatres.
Tomorrow night : be the oc-
casion of brilliant !. ,ncert at the
auditorium-armory, and Saturday
night there will be a dance at the
Athletic club
Next week the round of Lenten
pleasures will be resumed, and will
continue straight through to Easter,
Last year quite a number of parties
occurred on Good Friday, and that
day will probably be made no ex-
ceptiOn this year.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Quick Trial Caused
By Demands Of Mob.

Paducah, KY, Feb. 2O.-Demands
of a mob resulted in a speedy court
action at Bardwell, KY, Monday,
which satisfied the mob, and it soon
dispersed. Saturday night, Will Rich
ardson killed John B. Violet at Mil
ourn and was arrested To prevent
trouble the sheriff took him to Bard
well, the county seat, and then to
Wickliffe. A special judge was
quickly pressed into service, a grand
jury hastily drawn and Richardson
indicted.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
At Earle Candlelisht

Come one, come al, to see We
pictures and hear We stOrses OF
Washington and his times on his
birthday, we 22nd of February, 1912,
at We W. R. C. Hall.
Admission: children, 10c each. 3
for Csc; unmarried young folks zoe
each if alone, 15c each in lots of
two or more; married people Csc per
couple; engaged, SOC per couple.
Auspices-First M. E. Sunday
school.
Beneft-Sunday school and Or
chestra music.
Program-StereOptican lecture,
drills, songs, and games. Refresh
ments and souvenirs all for nomi-
nal admission.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
The Imperial POtentate's Visit

Atlanta. Feb. 22-Imperial PO-
tentate, John F. Treat, of the Ancl-
ent and Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine, arrived in Atlanta la st
night for a visit to the Yaarab tenn
pie and was met by distinguished
dedication of Atlantians headed by
Past Potentate, Forrest Adair. Po-
tentate John A, Hynds and peel
al entertainment committee.
A luncheon today at the Capital
City club, given by Mr.. Adair. an
auto ride to Brookhaven club, and
dinner tomorrow at the auditor
um-armory will be features OF the
imperial potentate's visit.
r. Treat leaves the latter part
of this week to pay a visit to the
temple in Jacksonville, Fla.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
South Offers Investors
Unequaled Inducements

Washington, D. C. February l6-
The South offers over S1OO,OOO,OOO
yearly to live stock raisers who will
locate in that section and supply
the demand for meats. The South
consumes more meat per capita
than any other section OF the conn'
~ Fifty Southern cities are offer
ing over $22OOO.000 yearly to dali
rymen who will supply their de-
mand for dairy products"
These startling statements are
made in an unusually attractive
booklet devoted to stock raising in
the Southeast which has just been
issued by the Souther Railway
system for distribution among
stockmen and farmers of the West
and Northwest in an effort to induce
them to move into this region and
take up the raising of cattle. hors-
es, mules, sheep and hogs, thereby
enrichine themselves and keeping
in the South the vast sums now
being paid other sections for meat
and dairy products. Attention is
also given to the great opportunl-
ties for profit in raising poultry.
So important TO the interests OF
the people of the South does the
Southern Railway consider the live
stock and dairy industry, that in
addition to advertising to the out
side world the great field open for
profitable development in this di-
ERECTION, it is now operating a Dairy
instruction Car" over its lines in the
States served by it for the purpose
of giving ali possible information to
the people at home about raising
live stock and the production OF
milk, cream and butter.
The booklet is filed with splen-
did illustrations of stock, forage
crops, ideal diaries and pasture
lands. and live reading matter, tell
Ing of the exceptional advantages
awaiting the practical dairyman
and stockman in the Southeast.
The wide circulation which this
handsome booklet will be given by
the Southern Railway and affiliated
lines should prove ali effective boost
for the South.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Washington's Birthday

This is the natal day of the father
OF his country, alias the boy who
could not tell a lie
There were smarter men in Wash
ington's day, and men less selfish;
and more public spirited, but he hit
the keynote. He did that once in
his youth, and it ms resDlni ed
thus far down the corridors of time"
and will probably echo throughout
the ages"
Somebody dubbed him the Faith
er of His Country" and The prOba--
bility is he will be the only father of
the country for centuries to come.
1t was indeed fortunate for George
that old man Washington made him
own up to trying the edge of his
Ratchet on the cherry tree, and later
on that the same old man left him
land enough, and money enough to
buy his own equipment, and horse
to ride at the head of the colonial
troops. He was also fortunate in
having a Jefferson to do his thinking
and writing for him.
But America was fortunate IN
having a George Washington, de-
pendable fellow, although in many
respects quite unpopular with his
neighbors.
He was dependable, perseverins.
and, withal, patriotic.
If he hadn't succeeded he would
have been called a traitor.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Houston, Texas, Swept
By Fierce Flames Yesterday
The Fire the Greatest in
Texas History Ragged
From one O'Clock un-
till seven q. IN.

Houston, Texas. Feb. 21.-Here is
the summary at the fire:
Loss estimated at from $6,OOO,OOO
to $1O,OOO,O0O.
Burned district includes approx
mately rs blocks and covers an area
of 1,2 miles long and a quarter OF
a mile wide.
No loss of life reported to tiremen
and police.
More than score were slightly
bruised and injured.
One thousand people arc said to
be homeless.
The fire was confined exclusively
to the manufacturing district and
the resident sections of waGe-earn-
ers, and did not touch the heart of
the city.
The flames started at o'clock
Wednesday morning in a two-story
hotel, adjoining the Southern Paci-
fic railway tracks, and were not un-
der control until after 7 o'clock.
The heaviest losses will fall upon
the big manufactures.
The buildings destroyed range
from 4-room houses to 2O-room
boarding houses.
A number of cotton congresses
added fuel to the flames and 3were
totally destroyed.
Several schools and churches
were burned.
The efforts of the firemen were
Handicapped by the high wind fol-
lowing the blizzard of yesterday.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Burglars jailed.

FITZGERALD, like many other towns
in Georgia, has been for several
months menaced by a bunch of burg
lars and thieves, who snatch purses,
burglarize stores, break open safes,
ransack residences and rob chicken
rOOStS.
A few nights ago they buarglar-
lied the pawn shop of Mr.. Geo. w.
Rodgers, tore out the iron grating in
the rear, broke into his safe and car
ried off lot of merchandise.
MIR. Rodgers Immediately set to
work to locate the thieves, and with
the assistance of Mr., l.. ?. North,
followed up the clues, and finally
spotted three or four, at least. OF
the gang that has committed most
of the thefts-a bunch of negro
loafers. or handy men" about town,
lust such characters as ought to be
put to blowing, useful and needed
farm work.
They have confessed to the burg
laries, and if Mr.. Rodgers has cap
tured all of the bunch or succeeds In
getting them into Jail, we will prob
ably enjoy a season of respite from
such Annoying and menacing depre-
dations.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
TRY BANKING BY MAIL.

isso simple Just send checks currency or other moneys
by mail to THE AMERICAN STATE BANK, FITZGERALD,
GEORGIA. This bank will send you receipt for same
promptly and your account on it's books We Will
then send you check-book with which to draw checks
and at the end of each month will balance YOUR account
and send your checks back We will pay you per
cent interest you place money in our SAVINGS DEPART
MENT that you wish it in this department ana
YOUR money will Immediately begin to draw interest
Those who do not live bank just as easily do
their banking BY MAIL
Not cent has ever lost through this sytem of bank
IND in this bank. number of customers are using
the MAIL SYSTEM and find it perfectly satisfactory.
All YOU good citizens of Ben Hill and adjoining counties
are invited to try BANKING BY MAIL with THE AMEfl-
CAN STATE BANK FITZGERALD, GA.
We guarantee satisfaction and will appreciate your bust
Give us your proper address when sending first deposit
Very truly yours,
AMERICAN STATE BANK, FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
CAPITAL, $50, 100000. CENTRAL AVENUE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Begsar Breaks Glass
When Refused Money.

Huntsville, Ala, Feb. 2O.-Anger-
ed because DR.. C. w. Kranz would
not give him any money, Don Viii
liams, an old man who has been a
professional beggar during the last
few years, took his crutch and
smashed a valuable plate glass mir
ror in the office of DR.. Kranz.
The old man was arrested on a
charge of malicious mischief and be-
ing unable to pay fine, will re
compelled to 90 to the mines and
work out the time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
Attention Sir knights!

Friday afternoon, 23d inst, at $3.50,
the Red Cross degree will be con-
ferred, at 7:3O, the Templar degree.
The assistance of every member of
Gethsemane Commandery, and all
visiting Sir Knights are welcome to
make this a successful meeting.
Full Templar uniform at E3O.
Almonte E. Jones,
Emit. Commander.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

One of the heaviest rains of the
season fell yesterday morning be-
tween six and eight o'clock. and we
didn't need a drop.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
For Rent.

Anyone wishing to rent the W.
2 c. Hall for social functions, enter
raiuments, ETC., please phone 4l6, or
call at 613 West Central Avenue.
2,.dh Mrs. B. F. KNAPP.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

In less than week the Shriners will have been here
and taken their departure and formed their opinion this
town and her good people. The Shrners are as rue'
the very finest of people, and we should send them away
with good taste in their mouth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Gas game SdloB bate ein feitlideS
InIeben, mie leit Sobren 1id)t mebr.
Sn Der charlottesville bate
Die olte 9cttinc Die gauge 0iener.
lhoit Sll eillem Seltmable %periammelt
llno cr51bltc ibnen @eid)id)ten ans
Der Sllgeno BON Der perltorbenell
Saop Holnmln0e.
HSm Snlon iaBen Cir Irdp @il.
DIETER llnb Mfr. Camp. geioe warelt
III elegonter glbenbtoilette.
Sic waren i'm @eiprGd)e begriiien,
oils Die Sbiire lid ofinete ltnb Goias
munoe feltlid, in einem lueiBen Sci
bentleioe, init blitenoem @eifmeibe
al 9rllit lunb Nrnlcn, berein ifDebte.
SIR Safer begriiBte tie nit liebepol-
lem SGdleln.
oSorO Scrmidl's @agen lit gefom.
men, Enpn," iugte lie. nGr-
Che iic Den SnB poaenbcn fonllte,
murOe Die Sbiire geoffnet mo eill
Giener mcloete:
ySoro Verluld) itll0 SorD Seollnro
G%prcnluno,"
Cir Ard)p itauo ollf nnb ging iei.
lelt Bd,ten ent9egen.
Soro @cnpid itiiste lid, auf Oell
Arm leinea SobneS. Gr lab befilnl-
inert ul0 georildt aus. llllter allen
@lan5e mo &eidtDlim ieiner Stcls
lung tril9 Der @rof ein traurigeS I'M.
beirieoigte3 Ser5 nit iid berrm.
Soro Scoraro par erbiBt, lnlO ein
Ausorld mperid)Gmtcn SriuunpbeS
ipra6 ollS ieinen 3iigen. Gr par I'M
einige Stunoen iriiber IN Mlldeiter
ulgefonmien ais Der Saronet. Ger
altc @nmterS bate linn geld1t, oaB
&lgb erirGntt ici, mo er mar beinls
gcfebrt, INT icincn blutig erfallitell
Srieoel 81 gcllleBen, nld)t dbhenO,
ooG @apterS i'm betrogen babe.
Gr ~perneigte lid tief Dor M%oianlun.
Oell OH beren Shonbeit lciu Hlif be.
mumoerno baitcn blicb; CT begriiBtc
Cir Nrd)p: baum ais or Den @eiltlis
dlen crblifte, 5lldte CT crbleidlello 5ll'
%lannlen.
Sic bier. DIR. Camp" rief er in
mlperboblenem G%riialulcn. nSd)
9loubtc Sic IN 2onOou."
sd i~tatiete Cir ard)p eillcn Be
Judi ab," iagtc Ytr. Camp fnlt.
9oro @erpid, ihilttelte ibm Die
@Gnbe ulo oriidte iein &cr9uiieell
ans, Den Tforrcr 5u t%reiIcll.
.2or0 Nerpid." iu9te Der 90.
rolci, ais Der @rai uu0 iein Sobn
lid, gelebt batten sic lperben mir
meine 6reibeit. Sic 5u mir 9eluoen
i'll buberL per5cIben lucrnl Sic horen.
mas &bncu Mr. Camp III in9en hat.
IS lit cine GrGiinuug ans Der Yer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

SIT r0unlen. Sh werbe BON nm an
meln eigener Serpoltcr iein!"
nSolle lulb Scufel, Sic Iito
filbn." rlef SaOb .al,a. ySsSde iebe
pobl, oab if ben beiten Sbeil oeS
Spiels perloren babe. &crodmmt!
Iber GineS bleibt mir lloh--oie
Sd)itlo, Die ih bon Sbreh 5u forbcru
babe. Sd mill meiire iieb5ig tduienO
Tfllltb baben, ooer Sic niiiien aus
Dem Shloiie tort! S0ren Sie2 Sd
mill meme iieb5istauieno Efmlo ba-
benz"
Limo mir m%iliien iic %befprmten,"
tilgte Saion bin5u.
uSaS lpollcn mir 0od) crit iebel!"
laete cine Gimme an Der Sbiire mo
Nr. George Sbarp, Der @lldbolter
IN leiner drnlihcn aleibune, init Der
9efarbtcn Srllle, trat bon jpei &ons
ltableru bcgleitct ms 3inumcr.@
sd babe bier Die Bidder bon
ImoS &aoo, Dem Terlualter Sir
aIrfp @ilheiter's. SD babe tic elm.
gebellb ltltoiert. Sic limo bon glr1.
lang bis 81 GnOe gefGlidt. Gem @n-
rollct limo Sdulbppitcn iiir GinjoD-
llrngell BET Observation-Disclosures
5u9eid)rieben, Die gar ME "criitirt pa
ben. Sebe SnOuitrieunteruebmmq,
Die in oen lesten 5man5ig Sabren fol-
llrte, bat angcblid Souicnoe bon Sir
slrfp's Scrnlogen pcrifllngen; ober
bel genaiter llnterluhung entoedte
id, Dob Der 9arenet teinen areuser
bel oieien neutrality-suspicious. an.
gelegt batte. aur5 nilo. gut, Sir
slrdp lit nidt allein ieinem Gertpql.
fer nl6ts id)uloig- ionoern bieief bot
i'm airf ole eroellflide Irten beitob.
len mo betrogert. Sd hube ole 9e4
iueiie bafiir bier" .
Gr brad)te einen groBen Sad
Shriititiide 5lm Surihein.
oSunb!!" id)rie Der Gerpnlter, auf
i'm 5u%ipringenb, aus. oe
Still geitanben,. SaoO! &ons.
ItabIer," iagte Der Sltdlbalter, iid) at
Die Tpli5eimGrner i~uenoeno, lid gebe
glld glmos Saob inter Der slnfloge'
Oes 9~iebitabls unb Behring's III @e.
pabriam!"
Sic &onitobler huntington Dclt
Gerpalter iofort. 'ae
.@er iino Sie?@ frogte Subs bei-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

rief iest Mr. Camp nit louter Stint.
me. Or lebt, 2oro 9erDih. Gr lit
nit Den VeDeiien 5llriifgcfebrt, Die
Sic 9cforoert baben u1b bal feline
Wtiltter mltgebrnd)t."
rGr lebtl Sit 5rriidsefommen?"
rtef Gpremono aus.
n9ringcn Sic i'm SIT mir" ifric
Ser @raf. uSringen Sic mir nleincn
Grfel unO Die Wittme meine5 SpD.
nes."
Der. Camp itaitb anf uno begab
lid IN oaS ~anltohenoe @emod).
Gr febrte nit 2abp Gpremono am
Irm 5uriid. Der nlte 8raf breitete
Ieine Mrne nad) ibr ans.
nMteine Spd,ter!" iogte er, lie al
ieine Srlit briidcno. rSGtte id Gid
bo6 Dor Sabrel geiebcn, ih ip1re
nlemals 10 bart gegea Eagct &C.
meien."
als cr lie los lieB, nG6crte iid
Sueb DEM @rafen mo 6ielt ibln nit
marmem 2ad)eln Die Sanb cntgeaen.
vSinO Sic nit meiilen Semcilen
5ufrieoen, 8roBpater?" frogte er.
Der alte 8raf erpioerte nit elmer
ber5lihen llnlarmung.
r@ie 5Grtlih!" bobnte 2orb SEQ
narb. sd permultbe, OoB meme sln-
meienbeit nift lGnger miinld)euSs
wertb ooer e~rforoerIid lit. Sd
milnlfe Sbren Slid 81 Sbrcr llellen
@iiroc. 2oro Sugb Gpremono. Sic
fOnnen nift iagen, bab id niht mll-
tbig UNI mem erItrebtes 3iel ae-
fampft babe. 2ebeu Sic mnbl!"
Dit elmer tbeatraliiden Serbelt-
gltng entfernte err iid.
sd peroe i'm ME mebr ieben,"
iagte 2oro gerpid,. yMeine Chi
rem icllen ibm fortm peridloiien
iein. slber Sugb, Su pirlt nit mir
nad) Sailie fommen2 ltno Oh, meme
Sod)ter Dirlt bel ms leben?"
S,lgb unb ieine Mutter beiabten;
m1brenb Der @raf nod iein Gnt-
siifelt oariiber mIsiprad, mlrroen
ilelie @dite gemcloct. Sie InfGmm.
liltse mareu Saion ino Ainps Saoo.
Ger 8ermalter mar einige Stitn=
ben rah Der IbrelIe bes @aronets
ans Dem Bette alfaeltaioen mo bate
in G%rfubrlmg gebradt, oaB Cir
Nrd)p @ildeiter nit ieiner @eiell-
ihaft ilad) Sent abgcreiit lei. Gr
ilberle9te eben, mas CT tbltn iolle, oils
Salon, ser, nie mir miiien, burd Den
alien Sapfers ben Nl~Iieltbaltsort
ieines Yaters eriabren bate, bel ibml
eintraf.
Sic geioen reiiten ihleilnigit nad
@lld)eIter mo begoben lidl, pbne III
Dem Terluolter5bauie lGnger 5lt Der
meilen oils notbig mar, INN Oie &lei-
Der 81 medlclu, iflellnlgit nad Den
SplpcrS.
n9lb." iogte Ser Germalter, lid
lunpcrid)Gmt ulidaueno. Sic ba.
ben ia 8eiellihait, mie id lebe. @uS
Ipl ocrn Ons beiBen?"
vGas beiBt, AnloS SaOo, bob Sbre
Gage porii6er iinb," iaate Der Sa-
ronet ~ouitgbrello. rGas begrobene
g%ermad)tniB lit geilnoen moroeu!l"
.3um &enfer!" ifrie Saoo 5u.
riidtaumlelno.
rSa, mno Sic utb Sbr Sobn font.
ltell inns lest perlaiieu," iilbr Cir
9lrd)p tort. .Sfiden Sic lid, aud,
itnperneilt an, baS Termoltcrsballs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Srillonten bon fdbelhuiter 8roBe,
Nubinen Smaragbe, Sapbirc bon
leltencm tSeller illlfelteu mo bliBtcll
linen cntgegeiL uno mIildNpclBe lroBc
Ecrlen logen in iiberalls hcrrlid)cnt
0lan5c oo.
Sos 8an5e biloetc Elm foloiialea
Sermogcn.
Gus bearnbcltc %crnlGd)tllib mar
cnOlldl, ST elmer 3cit, no n1drl 6 jll-
ntcIit benotbigte, ans SngcslIdt &c.
fontmrn.
rGnolih," iugtc bic oltc @ettine
i'm Gone hofitcr }%uiricbcnbeit.
oGnolid, fam id) rlbig Iterben.
Nicinc 9~lufgobe lit polbro6t."
yGrOlid)!" nlurnncltc Cir grd)p III
icIigcr Treiloe. Ser Sinlnlel mar
gut gcgcn nls!"
Gieic gldn5cnOen Sltlpelen erltbiels
ten filr i'm nid1t bios belt groBclt
&cidltbum, icubern lie iidcrten linn
ben fnrt~hollernoen @ciit ieineS slb-
ncnIhlolies, Den @ohlituno ieiner
Sinner, Die Gbre ieines &ouIes. oaS
@liif ieiner Sod)ter. &ein perboBtcr
Seperber fonrte lie iebt mehr per.
folgen.
Ger 9aroitet meinte belize Srei,.
oenthrGnen iiber ieinen nalgefllnbe.
ilen Shas.
~ y y
SdDlni.
Is mar Ibcnos. @ilfeIter non
obeil bis utten glGnSeno beleuhtet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Oegen &rebsjhaDeH.

90 enpfebls HERMIT Struop's berabmt,
beutidhe Guluer. Sieielbeu beIleH ieoeu (no6
nidht auigebrodbeneu) NrebS ioruohl ~inner(idb ais
6ubsrlidj. SaS anertannt eit3ig bette 4Pittel. un
HlaeentrebS eriolereid 81 heilet. @eseu Riae.
rem. Seuaniie ". \. 10. idreibe man an:
Wrs. u. Soeoine,
Seueea. &ddidS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
6. &oggeutbaler g..
geiitsrosr
Dubuque Architectural
Iron Works.

Na9smeiue Wai6iniiteu NIB @ieber.
&ir a d. ell Au9ebots aui abs
Id Gt ungen iir Die Gi enarb eis
len anGir6eu. S10-"20 3. Ctr. Sci.
457. Dubuque, Soma.
Seim earciben er,udBne man ssl. sisics Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Smr aeh. 9eadtuna far grtetter
C@WItarsWeiueSO

earOut,rt NIB BON ben beIten !SeIt9nlnen
beslei;et. Grn NIB Smeet 2Selne
cine Spe,lo!itGt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Nene gnspabl Don @etrGnten i'll SlaI1sn.
geiteQunseu per poit merocu aui bos Erom:
}teite NIB Seite beiorst NIB blelbell Itets
priuat. Ntau i4rsibe um sins YrelSllite.
Gefereu5: Dubuque Tatipnal Sanf.
eetm enreibeu erpapne mau seh. oieiss Slati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
6r9rabcnc &trmddtnib.

Gorticbltng bon scr .. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Gortiesllng allf Ser s. Seite9~ V
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Gs mar Nbrtos. @ilfeIter bon
obeit bis unten glGn5eno belei,dtet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
GREEKS NOT LEAVING.
Greek Army Has All tho Men Needed
At Present to Fill Ranks.

Copper country Greeks have been In
formed that their services are not
needed at the front just at present and
accordingly none are now leaving fcr
their old homes. The Greek army Of
hcials now have as many men as they
can take care Of and accordingly are
Obliged &c refuse any mere recruits In
case the war is greatly prolonged more
men may be needed and in that case
many of the copper country Greeks
are planning on leaving for the front
The local Greeks are following the
progress of the war with great in
terest. A daily newspaper Is printed
In kreek i'm New York and most all
the copper country residents are on its
lists as subscribers. This Paper as
well as the copper country press con-
tains all the latest news from the front
in the shape of kilograms from the
scene of war.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-08
MANY WINDOWS SPOILED.
Tallow And Soap Look Alike But e.
feet is Much Different.

As a result of the Halloween ac-
tivities of many of the Hancock
gangs" who made a practice of SOAP
ing the windows Of the Quincy street
stores and used tallow candles vixen
the supply of soap ran low. many
merchants in Hancock find that their
windows are coated with long white
streaks which they cannot remove
Every window i'm town has been coated
either with soap or with cardle but
the removal of the soap was a COM
paratively easy matter. A little warn,
water on the first warm day was all
that was necessary.
Many merchants found that some
Of the markings would not come off
and an investigation revealed the fact
that 1t was not soap but tallow. prob-
ably from candle taken from a Jack
o lantern. The amount of damage
resulting from this act of vandalism
has been impossible to estimate. but
IT certainly will run very high as abou,
a fourth of the windows in town were
so treated.