davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
CONFERRING ON FORT
BLISS ENLARGEMENT
House and Senate Commit
tees Expected to Agree
ON Program Today.

Washington. d. c.. May 15-The con
ference committee on the army appro-
priation bill met today to consider the
provision in the bill affecting Fort
Bliss The senate has stricken from
the bill the provision that no post can
be raised from a regimental 10 a bri-
gade post without special act OF con-
gress-
If this remains in the conference re-
port. the plans to increase Fort Bliss
can be carried out but if the house
conferees insist, and the provision IS
reinstated. a special bill authorizing the
enlargement of Fort Bliss viii have to
be nut through congress
This, congressman Smith will take
up as soon as the matter now in doubt
IN conference IS settled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Is efficiency and the other IS personal appear
ance. Efficiency means results. It is the in
teIhgence and common sense in an Office
whereby the worker is enabled to dispatch
business rapidly and well without asking
questions, although the employer may be
ever so ready TO answer them.
While 1t is better to ask questions than to
make mistakes, better indeed to spend time
to consult any authority that is necessary.
such as the dictionary or telephone book
nevertheless efficiency is not complete until
this period is past. Results come with prac-
tee with learning the requirements Of the
ONCE, with the exercise Of a ready memory.
Win quickness to perceive the needs Of the
position, and prOmptness to act upon each
opportunity for self improvement and ser
vice lH-the employers interest
The element Of personal appearance needs
no comment other than this: Extremes Of
FASHION in wOmans dress or anything fashy
or ornate impress an employer very unfavor-
ably, and lead him to think that one who
cannot show common sense in dress cannot
do common sense work in an office ae
knows from experience that as a rule this
Is true
Stenography and typewriting are one OF the
best preliminary occupations in the world
for advancement into larger spheres Of in
dustry, and as in every other work promo
ton comes with efficiency first and favor
next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MANY AMERICANS
AWAITING BUFORD

Mazatlan. Mexico. May 15.-Wireless
advices say that los Americans are
awaiting the transport Buford at SaIina
Cruz. Letters and kilograms are com
ing in asking that the transport call
again at Mazatlan on the way TO san
Diego.
DR. George Crossmau, physician in
charge Of the Frances division OF the
rebel forces. was captured at MOcorito
and is now in jail at Culiacan. It is
expected that he will be liberated II he
viii leave the country He was with
Eadero last year.
The transport Buford left San Bias
Topic. after taking on 81 refugees Two
cases Of typhoid fever developed on the
transport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
SUPPLY OF WHEAT
WILL BE AMPLE
Agricultural Department
Says There Is No Cause
For AnnrnhpnSiOn-

Washington. D. c.. May 15.-The de-
partment Of agricuIture's summary Of
foreign wheat situation. issued today.
says:
Taking into account the wheat crop
already secured in the southern hemi-
sphere and that for the most part Sc
cured in India, in connection with the
outlook for winter and spring wheat.
together in Europe and in Canada,
there does not seem TO be any reason
Cor apprehending the spring wheat
supply for the coming harvester year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MADERO DICTATOR
AFTER ELECTIONS
MeXicans in Douglas and
Aqua Prieta Say Neces-
sary to End Revolt.
(Continuea from page ID

last Sunday in June is the last day upon
which such an election can be held.
Unless the revolution is brought to an
abrupt close in the meantime. the terms
Of office Of the present members Of
the Mexican chamber OF deputies viii
end and Madero assume the legislative
as well as the executive power.
Madero men in Douglas and Aqua
Prieta are free to assert that the ma
tiOnal assembly is composed largely Of
Diaz adherents who have been princi-
palIy responsible for the sIowness Of
the president in fulfilling his revolu-
tianary and campaign pledges.
Preparing For Elections.
In Aqua Prieta. regardless Of the
revolutionary campaign in Chihuahua
and slight disturbances in Sonora, plans
are being laid for the state election.
Friends Of c0misariO Elias Gales are
booming him for the gOvernorship,
which they feel confident he could Sc
cure II he is willing TO make the race
That Manuel CUesta, consul for Mex
leo in this city. is unpopulaF with his
countrymen Of the section is indicated
in a petition for his removal from Of
flee, now being circulated, which
las received more than 1000
signatures The petition viii be
few days and will be sent to the
Liberal club in the City Of Mexico and
by it presented to the government
The petition cites a number of cases
of alleged neglect Of duty, and others
OF overly officiOus conduct, against the
consul He is charged by the dOcu-
ments with being engaged in intrigue
with the CientificO party. considered
by many as directly responsible for
the present upheaTal in Mexico. Upon
these grounds and that Of his unp0p-
ularity with the people that he is sup
Osed to represent, the removal Of the
official is requested
The same petition requests that the
government retain cOmisariO Elias Cal
les. of Aqua Prieta in its service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
FLEEING
BEFORE THE FLOOD
Dozens of Villages Said to
Be Threatened With
TOIIDd9HOO

New Orleans, La May 15.-Hundreds
of persons are fleeing before the flood
in the country Just north of New Or
leans on the opposite side of the Missis-
sippi river. The break that came in
the west levee last night Is widening and
a great fertile territory VIII be added
to Louisiana's thousands of inundated
acres. Thousands of persons are in the
path of the flood The danger of life
loss Is small .-
A stretch Of territory adjacent TO the
Mississippi river, varying in width from
10 TO 30 miles. and Unbroken with few
exceptions from the Arkansas state line
south to the st. Charles-Jefferson par
ish. approximately $50 miles, probably
viii be inundated before this new ere
vase IS closed.
Dozens of villages along the Texas &
Pacific railroad win be under water be
lore another week passes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
NOW
UNDER STEEVER.
Temporarily Succeeds Gen.
Duncan-COnfers with
Gen. Murray.

Col E. z. Steever. commanding the
Fourth United States cavalry and the
border guard at Fl Paso. is now in COM
mand also o fthe military department Of
Texas. as we'll Bei3g the ranking col
onel in the department, the command
devolved upon Col Steever following
Brig. Gen. los. ". Duncan's death sud
denly Of heart failure yesterday morn
ing. Col Steever viii remain at Fort
Bliss, however. unless the department
considers IL necessary for him to go 70
San Antonio. He is now Issuing depart
ment orders through the adJutant gem
eral at San Antonio by wire. This viii
be continued unless he should De or
dered to San Antonio by war depart
ment officials. As the depart
ment commander, he could 90 TO
San Antonio at once if her wished but
Col Steever considers the situation on
the border as of too much Importance
TO leave Just at present
col Steever held a conference mere
Tuesday evening with Maj. Gen Arthur
Murray. commanding the Department
of the West, with headquarters at san
Francisco Gen. Murray has been max
ing an inspection OF the border patrol
between San Francisco and FL PaSo,
also inspecting the posts under his com
mand. and, reaching here TUESDAY
night. he had a meeting with Col
Steever and the two discussed milf
tary matters in general The two Of
fcers held their meeting at the Harvey
House while they dined. Gen Murray
left during the evening for the west
Inquiry For Railroad Men.
Col. Steever has received a telegram
from the war department asking MIN
to ascertain how many OF the Mexican
railroad men who recently gave up
their positions on Mexican roads are
still without work The president de-
sfres to have the information and col
Steever was asked by the war depart
ment TO get the names and addresses
of all such men. Recently these men
called upon Col Steever and volun-
teered their services to the United Z
States for any duty they might De
called upon 10 perform. in case or an
invasion Of Mexico by the American I
army" A number of these men called I
at san Antonio and made the same ten
der of services there Col Steever has !
sent kilograms to all posts in the de
partment asking the commanding Off
GERS to ascertain the names Of these |
men as soon as possible and report /
them TO him.
Promotion for Col. Steever.
The friends Of Col Steever are hop |
general to succeed Gen Duncan in the I
list of brigadiers- Col Steever Is Z
tenth in the ranking list of colonies /
Of the army. Two of those who rank I
him are stan men who, # is not prob I
able, would get the position one OF /
these is q doctor and the other a quar- I
termaster. Eliminating these, Col. [
Steever is eighth in the list Owing to /
his splendid record as an indian fighter, /
soldier in the Philippines and as com !
mander Of the border guard here for the !
past year. the cOlOnefs friends believe [
that president Taft viii select him for /
the position There VIII really be two I
Drigadiers TO name. as the death Of Z
Gen Grant viii promote one brigadier |
and the death OF Gen Duncan thus |
leaves two vacancies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
WORK STARTED ON
MEAT STORAGE PLANT
Building For Packing Com
pany VIII Cost $4,000
to Erect.

Work has started on the new SuIzber-
ger & Sons company meat storage plant
on Mills street. The building viii cost
$4,000 and win be built by the South
western railroad and leased to the pack
ing company.
The construction work on the store
rooms of Frank Spence on South Stan
ton street has been started and the
building viii be built two stories high.
upon the concrete foundation which
was placed q number Of years ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
GUARD OF TROOPS SENT
To TERTTNEnA ~

Sanderson. Texas, May 15.-The COM
handing officer. troop II. 3rd cavalry.
has been ordered TO send detachment
cOnsis ting of two nOncOmmissioned Of
fcers and eight privates. from sander
son, with one wagon and q pro rata
share OF the pack train. by marching
to Terlingua, Texas. for station with
a view TO preventing violations of the
neutrality laws IA that vicinity. The
detachment will be accompanied to
Terlingua by a commissioned officer
of the troop who after locating the
detachment, familiarizing himself with
conditions and completing arrange
ments for supplies, viii return TO san
dersOn,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
WORK ON STANTON STREET LINE;
LONGER RIDE TO TRANSFER

TrackIaving is IN progress on the
Stanton street cutoff" but owing to
the fact that a number Of "cu5outs'' and
switches have 10 be made TO order, it
viii be several weeks before the new
line Is put into service. The new line
VIII compel people to ride down Stanton
street to San Antonio and back west to
Oregon street. then up Oregon to reach
the transfer station and postoffice. in
stead of being able 10 continue on down
the Boulevard to Oregon and straight
down Oregon to the transfer station, as
at present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR NEW COURTHOUSE
Culberson County's $4,000
Structure to Be Of
Native Stone.

Van Horn. Tex, May 15.-The con
tract for the erection Of the Culberson
country courthouse was awarded this
morning by the commissioners court
TO +. T. Churchill. q Fort Worth con
tractor. The contract price is $50 600.
Il is TO be a fireproof structure, built
OF native sandstone. The building site
IS block p. North Van Horn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
NO NEWS THAT GEN.
SALAZAR IS WOUNDED

Mrs. Inez SalaZaT, wife of the rebel
general Of that name, declared Wednes-
dav that she did not believe the report
that her husband was wounded. She
says she has received absolutely no mes
SAGE to that effect Mrs. Salazar Is
living at 713 South Campbell street.
Mrs. Salazar saws the statement that
she had a telegram yesterday that her
husband had been wounded is a pure
fabrication
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
PEACE COMMISSIONERS ARE
EnLEE TN SEE EEN- nR o.

san Antonio. Tex. May 15.-Aguiles
FL OrdUey, Francisco Mascarenas and
Enrique Gonzales Martinez, peace com
missioners appointed by the Mexican
night en- route to Chihuahua where
they viii confer with general OrozcO.
This commission was appointed over
the protest Of president MaderO. The
members say they viii meet any
reasonable" demand Of Orozco and are
confident OF success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
BODIES OF SEVEN
IN RUINS OF HOME
Fire Destroyed Place and
Foul Play May Have
Caused 1t.

Oacoma. D. May 15.-The charred
bodies of seven persons were found to-
day in the ruins of the home of Chris
Peterson, near the town of Lund. in
Liman county The bodies are supposed
to be those of Peterson, his wife and
five children. Whether the seven per
sons were murdered and their bodies
burned, or lost their lives in a fire. is
not known. An investigation Is being
made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
MRS &c MTTTFP

Mrs. j. c. Miller. 50 years OF are. dic.l
Tuesday at her, home. 11l9 North Ochoa
street. She Is survived by ". y. AhlIcl.
a SON Funeral services were held Tues
day ana lnterment made iE C0ncordia
cemetery Rev. +. H. Combs. of 81
Paurs Lutheran church. off!ciatcd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
DEATHS AND BURIALs
CARL F. KROEGER

Carl Frederick Kroeger, the / year old
son Of F. c. kroger, of Bisbee. ARR
who died IN Blsbee Sunday, was buried
Tuesday IN Evergreen cemetery. El
Paso. Mr. kroeger is a brother Of Otto
P. Kroeger of FL Paso. Rev. p IA
Combs conducted the funeral service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
REWARDS OFFERED FOR SPIES
BY THE REBELS II LTAREE

A reward Of $40 is offered BY the
rebel authorities for the denOuncing
Of Maderista spies in that city. a no
tice offering the reward having been
posted Wednesday at the jefetura in
JuareZ Rebels say Juarez is fun OF
Maderista spies. both men and women,
and efforts TO locate and arrest them
have failed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
FALL READS Atkins
STORY TO THE SENATE.
Prisoner In Fl PasO Jail says japanese
Are Backing OrOzcO-T'risOner
Doing Time As SmuEgIer.

Doing Time As SmuggIer.
Washington. D. c.. May 15.-SenatOr
A 3. Fall. Of New Mexico. read in the
senate today an interview with Peter
Aiken printed in an FL Paso news
paper Of May 6, asserting that the jap
aneSe government was behind the
OrOzcO rebellion IN Mexico
Senator Fail said It had been for
warded TO him by a responsible Amer
lean residing In Mexico.
I can vouch for the writer OF the
letter, who is the representative OF a
large American colony IN Mexico. but
to publish the letter or the name OF
the writer might cause grave cOmpli-
cations"
Aiken, who is in jail in FL Paso on
the charge Of shipping arms into Mex
leo in violation Of the presidents proc
lamation, claims TO have been a spy
for Japan during the RussO-Japanese
war, and for MaderO in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
GIVES 1NTERuRBAH $50

Mrs NJ. Deadrick has donated $50
towards the interurban bonus. The com
mlttee has not given mp work. but has
somewhat relaxed efforts pending the
coming of Mr.. Phinney from the Boston
office of the Stone-Webster company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
TELEPHONE CONF

TELEPHONE COMP. sEETE EARLY.
Subscribers railing 10 ger The Herald
promptly should cali at the office or
telephone No. 203e before $40 p. m All
complaints viii receive prompt atten-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PLAN FOR CONVECTION

Phoenix, Ariz., May 15.-The Repub-
Hcan state executive committee began
its session at = o'clock this afternoon.
The object Of the meeting is TO decide
the method for selecting delegates TO
the state convention at Tucson, June 8.
Taft men say they are in control but
the indications are for hard fight ia
the committee and the possibility of Z
split with Independent primaries called
by the Roosevelt men
J. c. Adams % this city. has an
nounced his candidacy as a delegate to
the convention at Chicago. He Is
Taft man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad In
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average OF about 20. GO0
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15

Ice Cream FreeLers,
Laurie Hardware Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Grirculihc HaGrid)tcn

tonmcll pOn 81. !. :, Gurtis3 BON
9ni0bt. Mun1. Gr idrrcibt: sd babe
niaIt uur DicIc mtincr Yuticnter non
i%tolirmleu NHidllcn bon @t5cnrn nit
electric @ittcr3 ~furirt, Ionocrn turirtt
mid ielbit pou cincln &uiau ocriclbcn
Araufbcit mittcla bicicr Mcbiiiu. Sd
bin iidcr. ho5 electric &ittcrs in
cilcm Sollc boz Gc3cnla bcIfcn
9icies 5ei9t, mas 5nuieabc
bclDicier bubcn, noS electric &iitcra
elm pirfiomcr Smtrcinigcc it. IS iii
cin nlloNcicidnctc2 Eeiimittcl iilr
Setter. Sal5rluB. n%cidnuiirc
unh titcrEpt Nunbru O. rcIt Die
nic &icrcu mn Die GinNcIutibc
an. ld'ciDct hic Ollie aus. bilit DER
%cr0ommN mo tr0itiat ZEN N6rpcr.
@rci2 81 Gcnt%. 3uirithcn'tcIllmN
G~ornrtirt boil :. W, Huttc, G3G
Main Cir. Su0uqrc. Sopn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
CSpajlatG orrcipouocnj bon II.
u. g.
Sin nuanNcncbmcr &urina,

oiii cen Der uou NiuniiNnor MGrins
lini i'll aCiicruutrrr 9ionuuo" (33p
ucrGiicnilidtc Rrici h%iuNcntctc,
iplc[tr lid lric Die &IGttcr hcute ciu-
iummlig bcrid,tcn iOl0clOcrnlobcn
nb. Nirit SliOoplco Nlticrl mar init
ciuilcn NreunGcn pcrgon0cnerl
S0m2tog Nbcrh IN DEM pun Ger Ia
tholiidrn NrIitotrutIc b]cuoriuNtcil
SdNdflltb in MurtcnIptcl ncrticlt.
ais iiM Oral Gumlllo 4iccci III lcincr
9tGbc mlipilou5ic mo ScncrtlunAclt
iibcr Oua Spicl nlnd)tr, Ole Den tSitr
lien it0rtcn unO i'm 5Crltrclltcn. Sic'
Ter crillhtc Den Wr0rcn III ciluo2 ar
ro0ontcm Conc No9 Spiclucr0crbcn
cin}uitclcn uub lid III c%ntfrrncn.
Tccci. iibcr oicic 3urcdlmcIiund Oul
Qchrod,t, gina in Elm NcbcuNcnodl,
no CT ii1 iiber gltieri nrp, lpic Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Sine SOtd)fiRgcidJid)te.

HriiiIcl.- 81 mcldcr @elIc Die
Meercapcuu1ltung uuIr%tbId)dftctc oo2
bclcldltct ell pom oEatriote" ans
ld9r4lid)t ]lei6rocrtea @%eldid)td,elI
aus Der jiluglteu Belt oas belltc nir
&un0e 0urd) Die Rl0ttcr mNd]t. Nla
WGhrCno 0ca MarotturlmmIcla I'M
lcBteu SpUtipnumcr bic bclNIldlr SAcc
rC9permolumg pl0Slld) Die Gclttm9cll
alarilitcte. mari liz III olcic inter an
ocrn cine Wiengc clGllid)cr Mioldll
ncn0cuchrc GontdltiB). &on 0lcIcll
falucll 10 nab Namw. Die Nbs
HnhHc Criolgtc rInc uorbcriAc Frlt.
iml0 Der WC'diiEc. Grit nud)trn1llh
oadltc MOI 0aroL ShicbUcrllId)c nit
ocu foi!ipieliNcu Suitrmtcntcn jrr
pcynnltultcl. mo "a cr0ah ltdL NuG
iuNuiaocn Die ppQe NolTtc bel 0IclcIl
Neriuhcn III 8rrubc Ning. Mit 0cn
iiir Silttid lul6 9lntpcrpcn a%bNcnnnrs
mclcn @cld)ilBcn bat man i%lbcrbdllpt
fcinc SmicBucrilld)c ongcItclIt mo III
6lnB 0uOurdl Oouor bcuuhrt gehlic
ben. oild) BORT Die @otd)tiB in Die
Numpcltununcr luCrIcn III mll''cl.
,Sn Der Sccrc@pcuuaitlna ldacn lid
ebcu iorhpGbrcnb Der @cnerolItob
mo cine 9lptbcilmA ms a%ricN9mini'
itcrilrnlS IN ocn Mnaren ga hieier
lcbtcrcn acIou bieiclbcu 9ciu9nilic
mo GuliNnbcu SuactbcIlt nnrc1, mic
ocn @euerolitob. Cos 1T icit ichcr
10 QcucicM ulh crit in iijuNItcr ,icit
hattc Der MiuiiterprGliOent in Golgc
ser iublrcidcu ihlimnen %ortomm.
niiic in scr NeereSuerwaltules ooroul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Shlast eincn Hnsriif aeS Spaes
5uriif.

o&or fiiuf SabrcH iagtcn mir 5luti
Mer5tc, Oub idl mn nod 5lpci Sabre
gu lcbcH hattie" Sicic bcGuaitigcnhc
IlIaiGAc lpurhc ION Stillmnu @rtcn
bon Mtnlnd'itc. Golp.. gcmndlt. "Sic
Iaatcn mir, pnB iw ul Der Sdlipilos
Illdt iterbal mcrSc, Sh cntirIpB
mid. Ole Dcitc %u%u9enmcbi6in 5n pcr
Ilidlcn ulb ih Dc9nm 81. Nin9a Men
GiscouerD III 8ehrnitd}cll. O. MAR
glIt. hdf ih htc5 tbnt. ou ih lcft
nrhcitc mo glounc, nub ih mcin Xcpclt
bicicpl mptr0tcitalid,cu @citmitici fitr
Nal3s uln %uugculclhcn ptyhdlic,
,pcld]ca hd3 Mrnb cilea lueitcrcn
Spicra hcruubtc." Us III tb6ritt,
bcut5utoAc nu @nitcu. GrfdltnnNcn
nm uurcrCu Nul2z mo SunAcnbcs
itlucrbcu III lcibcu. @cbrnud,t ole
iid)criic &ur. Trci2 30 Gents nmN
500. Yrnbciluidlc frci III :. W.
II uctc'o 3%(pptbetc. $50 Main Cir.
Sabnauc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
leorGuat, oab iere Wtiuiiterialobthei,

georGu9t, oaB jeue Wtiuiiterialabthei
hung niht mebr Dem @ereroiltob ms
&anSnerf pfltid)c. Ga@ battc aud
Der aorlg ais rtd)ttg erfnnnt; Der
&riegsminiitc bntte lid atld,einelb
gefiiat u,o cine Nenberung III Mus
iidt 9eiteat. Statt oeIien lieB CT iih
ourd, Ben bercita Acknowledgement
aorpsgciit heitinmcrL p%cr9ungcnc
@odc Ocu1 Aoria cine &eriii9un9
5llnt Golljug III unterbrettcGt. Die DER
0creinboruma nit Dc Erotol,cuillc
idnuritrods juniocr Iiei. 90 fam
cS 5itln 8rldl mo 5ium Niidtritt Sci
lcbouts. Ger WiniiternrGiiocnt bot
MN id,olt bic nothiQcn MnBnnimcr
Nctroficn. INN Den @%cHcralltub OH
eigenc SiiBc 5r itelen mo Der in
Ncbc l%tehen6cu NbtbeIllng 0cs
aricgaminiitcrium2 Die iGr 5ufonl.
menoe Observation-Disclosures Slrjll-
lpeiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

nebncrlmnell befohlen. Wrs. gel.
mont miro ihre Chiffon, Die ,Boliti.
col equality Seaglte". nid,t 5t Eicrh,
~'onoern 5lt sub nnfiibren. Auh eire
entQcaen9eicste 9emeaung, 81 Der
piele ser Irilberen Seitcrinncn Der
Silffrogiita gehorcm tritt in Iuit
oacn Stdoten lest thGtig oui. Sn
Id)rcibt cine iriibcr iebr filr bicie
Sadlc mIrfenoe CAME ans Sdcomo,
@oib., M ibrcn Sobn inn 9intionQl
Capital Solgcnoe2: sd bin DER
Eolitif hcr5lid, miine; lie lit 3ll Tom;
pli6iert fiir MIDI" Cine onbere "a.
me. cine Mrs. emma Snitb Ge
&oc. Die in TntereIic Ser Suiira-
1iit2 @iHconiin bereIitc, 'aatc llad
Ihrcr Hildtcbr: sd bin 10 crnlil0ct
nic nod nic porbcr IN meincm 2ehrH.
&dl bin cine tSrau mo finbc, bd6 dc
&uItinttc meinc3 We'd)Icd,tca 1iir ci9:
ruhige9 &l1sd)cI, rincu @urten uito
berlci @cQlemlid)teitcn, lid. ic alter
id) mcrhc, immcr itGrtcr bemcrf6Ir
nIadlCu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
Gicr SdDifinlc.

bic S%chUtptuna, Oaij i'm Ia9c-
mcinN Der 3apiidlcuhGnoicr bic
Sdllo al Der ~SnrucrlinN Der &c
b~cn2niittcl troNc. crhiclt cine &citN-
tillul1 Ourdl Ole llHtcr'udnmG. m2ldl2
Scr Mcu yorfer MiIlia 1iitritt2nus
luult g&illium u. u TOr0 bc5iiglidl
Der Gicr. mo &nticrprciic Tiibrt.
SER 1c SorO crbicit Elm Sdrrcibcn
non II. -. IitdD III 9ionpnlt. Goru.,
III ucld)cm oieicr ulNch. NoG u. 3.
Wpin0tpn in Nprmnlt an ;. Ncbntar
non cincm ocrtiNcn Grocer Gin
GuBcrb thrift iriidc" Glcr, lucidc
Den 0irnlcr Steurpel 5. 8. S9on'a.