davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
Town Almost Wiped Out.

Sandersville, Ga, Jan. 4.-The 1T
tie town of Warthen, about nine
miles from this place, on the Augusta
Southern Railway, was more than
half wiped out by fire to-day. The
heaviest losers are T. Warthen &
Brother, general merchants, who did
about two-thirds of the business of
the town.
1t is estimated that the total loss
will run beween $4,000 and $780,
600, with about $4,000 insurance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
Injunction Against Racing Dismissed.

Columbia, Jan. S.-Upon the
grounds that the respondents return
showed a complete abandonment in
good faith of the nuisance complain
ed of in the race injunction proceed
ings the supreme court this morn
ing dismissed the petition for injunc-
ton brought December 8 on affidavits
of Columbia citizens. According to
the agreement of the respondents at
torneys at a former hearing, the
court requires the respondents to
pay the costs of the proceedings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
POSTMASTER AT DENMARK.
Cecil S. Rice Named to Succeed His
Father.

Washington, Jan. 3.--President
Taft to-day named Cecil S. Rice to
be postmaster at Denmark, succeed
ing his father, who held the office for
some time. The elder Mr.. Rice died
a short time ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11
ONE INTERESTED.
Smoaks, S. c., Jan. 6, 1912.
Born a Slave, Died Wealthy.

Champaign, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-George
w. Smith, born a negro slave in Ten
ressee Is years ago, left property
worth s116,000, according to his will
filed for probate here.
Smith ran away in 1852 and join
ed the Union army. He acted as A
guide for Gen. John A. Logan. After
the war Smith came to Champaign
county, where he bought small
tract of land. He added to his hold
ings steadily.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11

Let us have your renewal prompt
~ if your subscription has expired.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-01-11

Blank books and legal blanks a
The Herald Book Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

paid In plain package only on receipt OF 81 and
ebove coupon By C.. j, Hood Co. proprietors
hoods SArsspnrilla. Lowell Mass. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
FRED CLARKE TRIES
COSTLY EXPERIMENT

PITTSBURG, April 1S.-Seyeral times
every day Manager Fred Clarke is asked
II he honestly and truly meant ii when
he said he would manage the club from
the bench without participating In any
games.
Clarke answers the personal question
invariably In the same way. He has no
Intention at the present time Of partici-
pating IN single game, and he has to
tell It to every old friend he meets and
every man TO whom he is introduced. II
they are are, i,nereduloussn,they usually arc
'Well, would you like to win a suit
OF clothes or hat on the proposItion?'
In some cases there is an affirmative
wager that he has Withdrawn In good
faith Is sufficient TO convince the skep-
tics. of his sincerity II the wager is
made. Fred produces a little vest pocket
the bet. And that book is gradually being
filled up.
Fred already has clothes to spare. The
scenery for each day In the week. with
hats TO match. If he does not play In a
single game this season. he will have
more clothing than he can use in ten
years. but II he does play It win prove
expensive.
'If you go into game as a pinch hit
ter this summer, your one time at bat
will cost you about s4oo. won't 1t, Fred?"
-Four hundred.' 1t will cost me twice
that much" he replied.
Now here is a Hypothetical question for
the experts who think they know Fred
Clarke.
II Pittsburg is at or near the top on or
about September 1, and one game may
win or lose the pennant for the club; Il
a hit Is needed TO win a game which is
being played; If the opposing pitcher Is
one whom Clarke has always found to
be easy, If he thinks he can go In there
and deliver the clout that will win the
game, will he hesitate to go TO bat be-
forfeiture of say, $500 out Of his own
pocket2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
DRESSER AVID JENSEN
PITCHERS FOR TODAY
Fans viii Have First Chance
to See Cooleysox in Their
Regular Lineup.

Unless il actually SHOWS or torrentia!
rains come. the Skyscrapers will play
the Electrics at Cooley park this af-
ternnon Game will be called at $50.
Fifty cents admission will be charged
to the grandstand' or blcachers,
Leo Dresser. the /" Sunhower South
paw, who was Just sent back from
Cubville by Chief Bear Frank Chance.
will do most OF the pitching for the
Salt Lake team. while Bitrolff. the star
twirler Of the Great Falls team, not
executing Hildehrandt, will be in the
box for the visitors.
Ii Dresser gets tired or the Electrics
find his curves too easily lie will be re.
placed by Erwin Jensen.
Today will furnish the first oppor.
tunity for fans TO see the Skyscrapers
in their regular lineup. Van is here
and has been covering first base in fine
style whenever the weather gave him
chance TO practice The local play.
ers as well as the visitors will be in
pretty much the same liueups as the
ones that will prevail when the league
season opens, April 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

There can be no serious hitch in the
matter as every contingency is pro.
vided for in the articles of agreement.
The question of weight will not
cause any trouble, Johnson, the larger
of the two men. was down to l59
pounds week ago and strong at that
weight, He will weigh about 159 pounds
when he arrives tomorrow and on Tues.
day will do Just enough road work to
reduce his weight to the required l5S
pounds before the time to weigh in.
Yokel is we'll below the l5S-pound
YFk. Taree days ago he weighed but
lW pounds and since then has taken
off another pound or two. He expects
to go on the mat weighing about 155
pounds, which is his best wrestling
weight.
Heagren is arranging classy card
of preliminaries. They will be three
in number and will consume not more
than one hour. This means that the
than 9:f5 O'Clock, which will be pleas.
ing news to the fans. many of whom
look for match lasting as long or
longer than the Yokel- Gehring bout
which took up three hours and thirty
eight minutes of actual wrestling time.
Because of the bitterness between
the two wrestlers and to better pro-
vide for the safety of the contestants
and the spectators, a roped arena will
be erected on the stage so that neither
Of the men can rush the other into the
stage seats or over the footlights and
off the stage. The ropes will not in
terfere with the view of the specta-
tors,
That one of the largest crowds which
has ever witnessed wrestling bout in
Salt Lake will be present is a certainty.
Already the demand for reserved seats
has been the heaviest in the history
of the game here, although the seat
sale does not open until tomorrow morn.
ing when the coveted pasteboards will
be placed on sale at the Salt Lake the
ater.
There has been practically no bet.
ting on the result of the contest. This
is due almost entirely to a desire on
the part of the followers Of both men
to get look at their respective favor,
ties before wagering any coin, Both
wrestlers have been absent from Salt
Lake for most of the time for the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

two months. Tomorrow it is expected
that each will have light workout
at Bean S San-Gym gymnasium On
Tuesday it is likely that both will do
a little road work to keen limbered up
A word as to the style of the two
men. Yokel is one of the strongest,
gamest and cleanest middleweights the
wrestling game has ever known. He
has met and defeated the great major
ity of the men he has met, including
many heavYweights, He got his start
here in Salt Lake ard for years has
been the greatest favorite local sport
ing circles have ever known. This has
been due not only to his great ability
as wrestler but also on account OF
his absolute honesty and intensity of
purpose when he goes on the mat.
Mike has never been a sensational
or spectacular wrestler. He goes on
the mat determined to do his best and
is always willing to wait until he gets
his chance. lie seldom hqrries matters
but will not back up when an oppo
nent forces tho going. He is fast and
clever on the aggressive and his great
strength gives him an advantage over
most of the men at his weight. On the
defensive he is the equal Of any man
in the game today He can curl him
self up into ball and defy men almost
twice MS weight TO get dangerous
hold on him. But always. every min
ute of contest. he is striving to win.
johnson is of a different type than
Yokel. lie is taller, more rangy and
crafty He seeks to accomplish by
speed and trickery what Yokel strives
for through strength and endurance.
johnson is a master at the wrestling
game. Although trifle younger than
Yokel, he is more experienced. He has
won several tournaments in which he
has had to meet many men. He knows
every trick Of the wrestling game and
in addition to this is an adept at the
Japanese game of iiu.iitsu with all OF
its Furnishing holds.
The toe hold is Johnson S favorite
method of defeating an opponent. He
has used his hold on many heavy
weights after tossing them to the mat
with the "hying mare, the hold
which Frank cotch used when he threw
Ibyszko in six rounds. johnson has
worked with many of the leading
wrestlers of the world and from them
he has acquired a knowledge of the
game which makes him dangerous at
every stage of n contest.
This will be Mike Yokel's first an.
pearance in finish match here for al.
most a wear His friends, and they are
legion, will be on hand TO cheer him to
victory. Also. there will be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
NJ 'CLOSKEY HOPES TO
PLAY A GAME TODAY
Ogden Magnate Gives Out
Lineup of Regulars Against
the Yannigans.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 13.--If the January
weather OF the past few days is replaced
with little sunshine tomorrow, McClos-
key intends lining up his 1872 candidates
In the first exhibition game of the sea-
son at the new Glenwood park grounds
in the afternoon.
Conditions today were not encouraging,
but MACK is the most optimistic per-
son IN the world, and he says that moth
ing but warm sunshine can prevail to-
morrow He refers 20 the weather Of the
past severA days as the Butte brand,
and il gave him tlnge Of Inconsistencies
for Il was identical with what Butte
handed the veteran for several weeks
straight last season
Mack" Is genuinely hopeful that he
can work his recruits tomorrow, for ne
wants 70 give the fans an opportunity
to look the whole bunch over before ne
starts presenting the TN medals, ,s ,,s, rms nn
is the way he proposes to line them UP
for the exhibition contest;
Resuiars-Alexandsr, catcher; Wells
pitcher; Clark, first base; Wessler, sec
ond base; Stone. third hase; Levy, short
stop; West, left field; Murray, center
field: Stevens. right hed.
Yannigans--Fox. catcher; Lewis. pitch,
er; Faith, first base Mapleny, second
base; Plske, shortstop; McCioskey, r.
center aeld and captain; Walker, right
Others of the eight pitchers among the
recruits will be used on each team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Baseball BrepitieS

ST. LOUIS. April is-"Bob" Ewing formerly
pitcher for tho Philadelpha Nationals signed
with the ST Louis Nationals today. Harry Stein
fcldt was released Internationally and Frank Gill
n1o'ey , wac released as LOT sne season 10 Erie Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

AS the time draws near for the fin
ish wrestling match between Mike Yo'
kel and Julius Johnson for the western
niddleweight championship. interest in
the contest is becoming intense. All
indications point to a brilliant match
and record crowd when the men go
to the mat at the Salt Lake theater
Tuesday evening. {.
Both Yokel and Johnson will arrive
in Salt Lake tomorrow morning. fo'
KEEL will come from his training camp
at Ogden. where he has been working
out with Jack Harbertson and Fergu-
son. He declares that he is in the best
of condition and ready TO do his best.
johnson is now OH his way from his
training camp in the mountains eighty
Johnson camp have been meager, but
from what little can be learned the
Norwegian is in great form and pre-.
pared to spring a surprise on the local
wrestling fans. For almost month
he has been training in the mountains
and is as fast and strong as lion. He
has also been developing some new
holds which he expects TO use in Tues
day's contest and reports are TO the
CnoCI bndb ao ihOCuup W ioao o'ocp01 .
from the very start Of the bout instead
of allowing the contest to drag along
until it becomes a question Of endur'
ance.
Yokel always plays a waiting game,
but this time his friends say that he is
going after johnson in an effort to beat
the Norwegian quickly and deeisiyely.
There is intense bitterness between
the men and neither will overlook an
opportunity to damage the other wheth-
er the hout lasts 6ve minutes or five
hours.
The Question of referee is the only
matter of importance vet to be decided.
The wrestlers have until tomorrow to
agree upon an Official So far neither
has signifed choice They will get
together tomorrow morning and talk
over the matter. If they can agree, the
man selected by them will oficiate. If
the wrestlers fail to agree Harry W.
Heagren. who is promoting the contest,
will call upon the sporting writer's OF
the four daily newspapers to name an
official and their selection will be final.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Charleston Entries.

BY International News Service
CHARLESTON. s. C.. April 1s.-Monday's on.
tricgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Coast League
american Association

At Observation-Disclosures polls Z, Sc. Paul. H.
Az Toledo-Toledo. q: Ailwaukee. O.
At columbvR-Coiunbus. q. Kansas City, item
inringsD.
a Louisyllie-Leu,sviiiops4 Minneapolis game post
ponsd. vet grounds.
At Columbus r, n, z.
KansaB City. o 0 % 0 IL IL ]
Columbus :. o 20 la
Bstteries-Povell and james. Mullen and Smith.
Umpires-Fnrguson and Eaudiooe-
At IpdIsnapois-- n. Fl, e.
ST Paul ,......s Z o Gil is 1
Indianapolis -. o 2-7 10 5
Bstisfies--cysrk, Dauss Block and Murray, Kim
hall Goullst Brady and Pierce HiIson and
Haley. umptrss-H Horhalfer aud Connolly.
Louisville Minneapolis; wet grounds.
A. Toledo R. H. e.
Milwaukee, :. III o o 500 1 s--s 10 /
Toledo ....,.. o 1 1 o 2-2 s
Botteriss-Dovghsrty and schalk; Higsinbothsrn
Colamore and carIseh and Iugleson. UmpIres-
HaysB and Erwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Stanford Wins Boat Race.

OAKLAND. April l2.-Sts1ford won the inter.
collegiate boat race hers today. .ho Stanford
eight crossing the line half length ahead OF
tho crew from the University OF washiprtor
Tho University Of California crew finished three
Ie5eths behind Washington. stanford also von
tho freshman vith California. Washington
did not compete. THO varsity was over
three milo course, ,lmo ls minutes 10 seconds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service, when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe.
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve you
satisfactorily, are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

hundreds of fans who firmly believe
that in Johnson, Yokel is going to meet
the best man he has ever tackled and
that he has an even chance of being re"
turned the loser when the bout comes
to an end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
College Pitcher Reinstated.

CHAMPAIGN. III. April i3.-Eraucs Prindi
Vile, the UnIversity OF Illinois pitcher recently
barred for technical violation Of the sunmer
baseball rule. last n!rnt vas roiustt,sd by the
faculty committed The uctlon followed the rs-
turn OF n petition 20 Prof. G7oienough TO tho
committee TO rcinstate Prindivii,s u his eshe
merIted IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
RockefeIler Aids Olvnnpic.

CHICAGO, April I3.-.TohB d. Rockefeller has
contributed $500 toward fund &c deiray the
expenses Of tho American athletes TO the Olympic
games nccord.ne to announcement made 10.
night by c. Brown, chairman OF the Chicago
finance committee Of tho Olympic games The
games are 10 pc held In Stockholm in July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Those suffering from weak.
nesses that sap the pleasures
of life should take Juven Pills.
They have more rejuFenating,
vitaliSing force than has ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Pagan Whipped by Morrow.
Los ANGELES. Cal. April 1a.-Iioward Nor
row. protoSe OF Tommy Ryan, stopped Bert Pagan
OF Sun Francisco In the seventh round today
Fagau's seconds throwing in a towel. Pagan was
bndly punished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
TRENDALL RALLIES,
BUT is TOO LATE
81 International Nows Service.

By International News Service
PITTsBURG. April 13-Harry Tren..
dali of ST. Louis, with one eve closed
and splashed with his own gore, tore
loose IN the last round OF a battle tleae ne
had lost all the way tonight and almost
evened the tide with Phil Brock of
Cleveland Brock won the shade, but
was on the painful end OF one OF the
earnest finishes seen here In many
bouts,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Cine lecre Gtrc.

&a btngton, 3. g.. 8. 9ipp.
Sic Hominiritns cincs %replhlifds
niiden 9anDioaten fiir Die &icez Yrds
iibentifnft 1T nndb hem, aragungc Der
@abl nffarlid, teheufun9SlpS gcz
iporoen; es bnEbelf iif fir Sic Yartci
mur barum, eiuem her Sbrigcn cine
leere gbre suv cripeiicn. Scfanntlid,
iii alf Den ~ Hppentbcr cine Siealng
oes repnblifdnifhen Nationals Gomites
nah Chicago cinbernieu iporbcu. IN,
Den Yins bcs perirprbenen &iceeYrds
iioenten Sbcfpidr niti bcm Sifet 81
fiiqeu. 8eun nao GatiouuI Gpmitc
fuirtlid ciiien Ganbibotcn bciiguirt, 10
piirfte @ouperucur Soupleu pon @iIs
ipuri Die meiite. stissiiht bober. Der
'@bre tbeilbdftia sn mcrSen unb ole
IL. reip. 10 rcpublifnniid,cn Ghetto
rnlitinmen 5i crbaltcn. Iogiihcrs
pciie-lpirb, bns Gomitc CO aber Den
Slcftorcu iiberlulicn, fir beliebisc
Snnoibatcn 81 itimmcn. Sieic biirftcr
Damn ouf Gaubibaten ans ibren ciecs
men Stdaten 3uriidareifen. ipie Senos
tor Sornb bon lltob ODER nen tribe
rem @onperneiir @enp BON %erlnpnt
9ielleid1t itimmt ieber Der brei pbcl
bier republifmiihen Sfaatcn fiir icis
uen eigeneu GunSiDaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
3peifelbaft.
@poming
California 1;
WUmuerncnrS sWabl.

Sic ~eripdbltcn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@oupcriieurc linb fplgenbe:
Goloraop-@lios @. luminous 90
Gpnnecticut-S. e. galbtpin 90
Selapare--Sbos. 10. Ionagban o.
Slpiipo-Yart Irommcl TO-
Sbabo-Sobn 90. @aineS (3.)
Slinois-@bmaro s. Dunno 90
Snbiana--S. @e. Stallion 80
Sctpa--0. Us. Glarfe (H.)
0anias-Irthltr Gapper or.
Observation-Disclosures q. sos 90
Wid,iaan-@. u. Scrris o.
Minnelota-I. o. Gberbart (@.).
Niiiolti--@aiott W. Wnior 90
Northumberland. g. Stepart o.
Hebrasfa-Sancs $. Morebeab Co.
sietp Snmpibirc--Sr. @orceiter o.,
Neip Yorf-@m. Sul5er 80
Horbs Gnrolinn-2odc Graig a.
Iorbs 3 afota-Sranf 5eIitrom a.
Sbio-Same5 80. Cor CO.
Nbobe Sslaub-A. 5. Yotbier on
Siibs Garolind--Gole 2. 9ledie g.
SiibsS afota-Sranf 8prne (G.)
Senneiice-S. W. Cooper 90
Seras-O. 9. Golauitt TO-
lltab-8m. Sprp (H.)
8ai6instor-Hobert Sobge (S.)
8eIts Iirginin-S. 9. Sdtiielb OF.
2isconiin-Wc0 opern (M.)
| a~mfiaaenSe Neimltatc.
8iliou's Sieg mar ebenfails Dc,
Siea 10 mandben 'Semofratiiden @ou'
pernelrs, tpie oben bcridtet ipuroc
an Sainois iiegte Der 9cmofrat Dunn,
frob IooIepelt's Sieg I'M ielber
Staate. Sosar Salts Staat Obi
ipaabte iid benz oemofratiiben Can
biboten an, ndbreno California. Dos
9~aooIepelt Idon 10 iider in Der Sai6'
Su babeu glaubte, ebenfallS oenio'
fratiih sing. CD
Nicb anbcre. peni9er ntdtiS'
Sdiiptcr ais Snft nm &poieuelt. iinl
IN bielem bemofratilhen Sanorntld
mntcraeidneit pprben. 60 Der Mil'
ipaufee'r Sp5ialift q. g. Serger
Der iid mn Die 8ieberpabl III Der
9pnareB beiparb. aber bon Den
Smlionss 9~anhibuten auf Dem bemo'
tratiiden Sidct CIR GongrcBmann W
s.. Stniforb gcidlugen purbe. Chen.
10 lpuroc GonarcBmdnn @m, !. earel
pom pierten Siitrift @ilpaufee pier
ncr9ep1blt ilbcr icinen @egner. De-
| Spsi u anlorb. Sorep licf al,
Smion5s Scniofrdt.
Iuh nod cine nnberc nGtipnal,
@roBe 0 nnno on5umnl, Der iriibcr
GSor bcS Observation-Disclosures SiBnp'
Ii Cannon bon Sanpilc, ST., inter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12

Sas Iablcrgebnib lGBt lih init
sluei g8orten aitspriiden: Sempfras
tilder S%anbrutid,l
Sas aneritaniihc %olf perlangt
cine Ienberung Der Eplitif, mrgc lic
inn gum Segen sereiden.
Sic benpfrotiihe &cbrbett I'M
neuen Gomgrcb pirb iid auf uber
bnnbertunbiieb8ie %itellcn, Die benios
frotiihc Webrbeit im 9nnbesienot
arf fun bis ndt. Sfon frilb
am 5. Nopembcr lieicn ans
aQen S6eilen Der Scr. Stuaten Die
@erihte elm, pnB Die Wdbler lid IN
Dieicm @abliabre ibrer Yflidlt ipobl
belpiiSt lpnrcn. nnb buB infplBc nenett
D.. Nnbrang 5u Den Stinmlufalen BON
friiber M%orgenituubc an Gin nilber>
proentlih GROCER mar. 8all5 befon>
beres Sntereile bate ia audi Der pica@
idbrige 8%ablfampf burd) Den porhers
ac~aaugeuen 3%lpieipalt III Der republic
fanildcn Yartci crlpedt; ino lpp nd,
ipnit in Der Sauptidd)c Hcpublifnner
1nno Scmpfrateu gescniibcr itanocn,
M ipareu eS in bielem Sabre Nes
publifoner, Semofruten unD Yros
arciiipe.
lteberall. ging es natiirlidl midi
friebiih 81, uno iperlit man did be-
banpicH fanR. baB Illsidareitnugcn
I'M Iaeenncineu rsdlt iucnis porees
fpmuieu iinb, 10 CAB es npf Ieioer
snei Sootc 81 per5eidncn. Sic
Northumberland, iueldc nrf cine DER
mtip rabintc &ciie Yolitif befrieben,
iuerbcu uiis acntudn gcncioct. Snt
bortigcm Gee County iuuroc Der Con
itnblcr Sbomas Campbell pcn 5tpei
@dblern erldoiicn, mo i'm anperIon
Gpuntb erIdcb Der Gonntps Naailtrut
Gnttcrlce @rccn @open. - Sn Wcors
bribgc, V. s., pcrbrannte am s. ps.
baS Scim scr Srau Games Sriscol
iniclgc Der SrcuScnieuer, Die III Der
NdGbtridaft anac5iinbct tpprocn nho
itlbc. lire Spd)tcr ino oeren hrei
Miiocr per3rannteu clcnoig.
SlS cine auripiitdt mirb ans Cali
f~prricr bcrimtet, Dab Der 9reiic @atcr
nc3 proarcliipcn Saubibnten Tiir Ole
Vice Yrdiibcniihdit, @roper &. Sobns
fon, niht fir ieiucn Sobn, Den G'oits
pcrleilr Sohnlni, innbern fir Miilon
llnb Maribnu iiiirmtc.
cNss G,csar;S Ssr Sfrfturo( ytiu, ~ %,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Gin Belle.

Horfolt, g.. 8pu. - Gin bcloenz
miitbigeS Senebmeu betunbcte am less
ten Sreita9 Der Selearapbiif am Ippas
rate fiir brubtloie Geographic an 9orp
bes noriueaiihcn Sdmpfers yNlorens
gen.. ais lestercr nit Der a@lenlni"
collibirte. Sener pcr4ieB nid)t ieincn
Soften. bis bas Shiii am Sintcn mar.
gr ipdre nit Dem SanIpier mtcrscs
snngen. lpeun oerlelbe uidt inn lcbten
Iugenblif bate gcrettet pcrber
f0nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
matlsD riainee.

Serr uno Srol :. 8. aplcr BON
Scniion. Ser.t hdbcn Dem 9rdiiScns
ten Saft tele9ropbiih Die @eburt bon
Srillingen gcmcloct, Die Den &amen
&iliam Soluarb 5~aftsapler. Sbeo@
bore &oolepeltsA blcr uith @ppbrpm
@ilioneGplcr erbielten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-11-12
Daneiaemnastaaa prsflama'
tiem.

@afbineton, ,. g.. q. Mob,
Yrdiioent Gait cries beiltc cine
Yroflaniation morin er Den %. Nor.
oils Sanfiaguugstns ieitieet. Die
ielbc lit in oerielben SuiIiins scbaltcn
mic lire @prsdnaerimen, nm ers-
muntert Ole Siirser 81 Saut ae9cn
@ptt. Der Dem Yanoe elm irieSlihes'
Sabr ld,enfte, ionic &aupci nnb SnS'
buitric 9eoeibeu lie6.