davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Officers Installed.

\ banquet followed the joint in
stallation OF the newly elected offic-
ers or Trinidad post No. 2o G. A. G..
and the local W. X. G.. at Castle Hall
last Saturday night. The banuet was
served by the members of the relief
corps and was greatly enjoyed. The
officers installed by the Grand Army
post we're:
Commantlcr--A. +. Hicks.
Senior Vice.. B Miller.
Junior Vicc--Ilcnry Andrews.
Chaplain-C. 4. Bowers.
Officer of Day-M Lappin.
Quartcrmastcr--W NJ. Watson.
Officer OF Guard James New
sham.
Adjutant--.I e. baldwin.
Patriotic Instructor--Capt. John
Conkle.
Trustccs---D. ID. Finch. John Con-
kie and J. c. Baldwin.
Officers W. Il. c.:
Prcsidcnt-Mrs. Anna Beckett.
Senior Vice Prcsident-Mrs Mar
tina Cook.
Junior Vice President-Mrs. Ella
Rupp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Eenners are Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fcnner were the in
spiration for II perfectly arranged
surprise party. givea last Saturday
evening BY number OF their friends
in honor OF their fifth wedding ami
versary. MIR. and Mrs. Fenncr were
presented with n mahogany rocker In
remembrance OF the affair. Tho ev-
cning was spent In playing games
and In a social way. a delicious lunch
being served during the evening.
The guest list included: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. J. Gauthicr. Mr.. and Mrs.
5. +. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Wick
cry. Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Gcneress.
Mrs. Schraga. Miss Clarice Carlton.
Miss Teresa Hayes. Miss Sarah Rob-
son. Miss Myrtle Claim. Miss Eliza
beth Mathabcl. Miss Pearl Pittcnger,
II. J. Wightman. Arthur Prayer, L.
l.. Hewitt. Earl IIaller and Fay
Floyd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
RATION SCHOOL BOARD
VISITS TRINIDAD H. S.

The Board OF Directors OF the Ra.
ton schools spent yesterday In Tr!ni-
day Inspecting the local high school.
and getting ideas on education build
ings. in order to perfect plans for a
new high school. TO be erected In Rn'
ton In the near future. VIII Rapp'
the architect. entertained the visit
ing men during their short stay In
the city. and gave them ideas for the
new building which they contemplate
erecting shortly. The party was
composed OF prominent citizens and
business men OF the Gate City. in
GLIDING John Morrow. I. w. Con
way. John Morroy. Jr.. !. +. Me-
Auliffc. A. J. Branle,. W. r. Nut
ting. 4. c. Sperry.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR Y. PATRICK

Hundreds OF friends from all
parts o! the cOunty-Deoplc OF many
nationalitle-- with be-
reaved relatives yesterday afternoon
at the funeral OF the late Vincent
Patrick, son OF Mr. and Mrs. 4. J.
Patrick. who died at Fort Worth on
Thursday. II was the largest funer-
al seen in Trinidad In years. The
Catholic church. where the last sad
rites wcr. said at ESQ. was packed
10 oyeTflowIag with borrowing
friends. and those who could not get
insId. remained out In the church
yard and lined the sidewalk. Young
and old came from far and near to
pay last sad trIbut. to the memory
OF an cstimable YOUNG man. whose
life was cut short on the threshold
Ing tn. dawn o! u new dag when the
grim summons came and beckoned
him to tn. yet better land where all
Is pcao. and glory.
Th. funeral cor,cg. .cf; the Pat
rick home on state street few min
ut.s after two O'Clock. The cortcgc
was half a mil. long. n!ncty-seven
carriages being In line. At the
church the members OF the family
and intimate friends passed through
q thronS OF people with bowed heads
that filled every pew and occupied
tn. aisl.s and the reserve spaces and
tn. ordinary OF the church.
sni.puu mud Innr..sI,. ufu. thp
funeral ceremony At which Father
Loncrsan officiateJ. Comforting
were the words spoken by tn. priest
.ho In his sermon spok. OF the splcn-
did character of the deceased. The
music was under the direction Of
Mrs. ,iummc, and the anthems
passed In "a great wave OF me!od.
through tn. crowded church. Til.
caskc; that enclosed ali that was
mortal of the beloved deceased was
banked high In flowers. large bou.
qu.ts Of cut flowers. carnations ar.
ranged IN small forms iha; CAV. them
the appearance Of growing out OF the
caskct and numerous set pieces.
wrcsths and pillows. Two OF the
beautiful floral pieces were an All
chor and "a broken wheel shaped In
flowers and this effect was crowned
by three large baskets Of flowers that
converted the space occupied by III.
caskct into a bower OF beauty ant
fragrance.
shortly after three o'clock the
funeral cortegc left the church and
proceeded ON Its way to the Catholic
cemetery where with u shor; service
the body was laid away Ia It's las;
resting place. So long was the pro.
cession that the hcarsc was just pass.
Ing over the end OF the Main street
paving when the last carriages were
leaving tn. church.
The pail bearers were Peter
franch. Ed Bcnczoni. Fred Palmer.
John Motto. Vincent Timponc and
l.awrenc. crcsto. The flower bear.
crs were Leo Beucha;. Henry Wcster.
| field and Joe Gerard.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
WHEN BUNTY PULLS

II "Bunty Pulls The Strings were
productive OF nothing else than ac.
quain.Dncc with Bunty BiHEar. Its
cxistence would have ample justifica-
ton. Bunty Is the heroine and soul
OF the play. When one OF her friends
tells her she should have been "A law
yer. she replies: There are Few
things | could do IL men wad let
mc-and tried" Bunty mana ges
Everybody and everything. but she
does 1t In such u nice way that no
one ever thinks Of objecting.
Tammas Biggar. Bunty's father. is
left u widower and Bunty. his only
daughter. assumes the cares OF the
house. Before things have progress
scd to any length she finds things
very complicated, and 1t IL her ad-
roiiness in handling. with great sue
cess. the affairs OF everyone. not cX-
lcepting her own. that furnishes the
amusing interest. The final act Is
the most delightful OF the three. and
here Bunty trlumphs beyond all ex-
pcctation. It is II Bunty victory alb
solutc. complete and the Bigsar
lhouStuoiu anu iuc eutIe NIIlake VI
Lintiehaugh. all things and all peo-
pie. in fact, within reach of her in
flucncc. are made better and happier.
The part OF Bunty is played by
Miss Molly Mcintyre. Scotch las
sic of rare charm and winsomc per-
sonality. Her portrayal of tho role
denotes all that is best In It and
gives the proper key for the entire
performance. Her fine appreciation
Of the part. her personal beauty and
her charming grace and giriishncss
make her irresistible. Miss Mcintyre
IL ably assisted in unravclllng the
Graham Moffat plot by II splendid
Organization OF Scotch Players. in
cluding William LcnnOx as Wcclum
Sprunt. the Oucolic swain. in love
with Bunty. Miss Jean Burnett rs
Susie Simpson, the Inetldlcsoime and
Ivindlctive spinster: Nelson Ramsey
as Tammas Biggar. father of Bunty;
Neil Mcneil az Rab Biygar. brother
of Bunty: Miss Carrie Lee Stoyle as
Eelcn Dunlop. the perpetual BRIDE
Miss Lenore Phelps as Tecnic Dunlop,
niece of Eeeien: James d. Emmett az
Dun Birrell. the village policeman:
Miss Clara Coleman as Maggie Mer.
ger, the village gossip: w. II. Rother.
man as the beadle and minister's man
and several others. eighteen in all.
II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT URGED
TO KEEP POSITION

III Mckeough resigns we all VIII.
This was the sentiment voiced at
the meeting OF the directors OF the
Trinidad-Las Animas County Fair
association Saturday night, when
Vice President James Mckeough an
nounccd that he would present his
resignation as an officer and direc-
tor OF the association at the February
meeting. II was also understood
that Senator Casimiro Barela. the
president, would resign. The direc-
tors, who have worked together most
harmoniously for three years. begged.
persuaded and cajoled Mr.. Mckcough
to reconsider and declared that they
would also resign.
All reports were read and the asso-
citation was found to be in good shape
fair in September. 1t was decided to
turn over the books to be audited
and X. S. Gregory was named by the
association as auditor to act with
some one selected by the Chamber of
Commerce.
The directors with two exceptions
have served on the board of three
years, cvr since the fair association
was organized and they feel that 9TH
er citizens should take up the work.
There was no dissatisfaction ex.
pressed. The directors were gov
lerned only by their desire that Mr..
McKeough should remain the active
head Of the association and continue
the splendid work he has done in
other years
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
To Install Officers.

The Lady Maccabccs Will hold an
installation ofn officers tonight In
Bcrwind. and tho state officers OF the
lodge left this noon for the camp To
be prcscn, Mt the Installation. Mrs.
Ale. u. Locke. Mrs. Sarah y. Hodg-
es. and Nina II. Mouai. all OF Denver.
who have been In Trinidad IN the in
tcrcst OF the lodge. LEFT this after
noon for Bcrwind to install the new
Officers. They will leave IN the
morning for Aguilur where they will
hoij a similar meeting in the even
Ing. goins to Cokcdale "Wednesday
10 Install tn. newly elected officers
OF that chapter OF the lodge. They
will return TO Trinidad the las,
OF the week and will be present at
several OF the lodge meetings TO be
held by III. Lady Maccabees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Miss Wilmot Hoatess

Miss Margaret Wlmot entertained
q few OF her friends Saturday cvcn-
ing at u delightful informal dancing
party. at the Nichols home on Eas,
Second street. \ buffc; lunch was
served durins the evening by Mrs. W.
10. Nichols. Miss Wilmot extended
her hospitality to Miss Zclla North.
cut'. Miss Helen Rose. Miss Bernicc
Meyer. Miss Sarah Hufford. Miss An.
derson Of Pueblo and Miss May Will
son. Messrs. Robert Catlctt. Kennth
Wood. George Harlan. George Mars.
Stanley Hardmun. Arthur Mansbach.
John Abbcrcrombie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Romero.G0nzales.

e. Romero and Miss Rosano Con-
zales. both OF Aguilar. were quietly
married this morning at $50 o.
clock ut the Catholic church In this
city. Til. couple was attended by Mr..
and MIR. j. Asuilar. The wedding
was IL uiet affair and was attended
by few relatives OF the contracting
parties The newly married coupl.
left on tn. noon train FOR AIuilar
where they viii! make their home.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
ROY ADAMS ILL

Roy Adams. collector for the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company In this city. was
taken to San Ranfcl hospital this
morning suffering with pneumonia.
MIR. Adams has been i'll for the past
week, and this morning the attend
ing physician pronounced tho case
pneumonia. and the paticn, was lat
cr moved to the hospital.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Social Affairs
aS LOCAL FUNCT TlONS nj
S6 AND SOCIETY NEWS MN
secre,ary-Mrs. Mary Stone.

Secretary-Mrs. Mary Stone.
Trcasurer-Mrs. Anna Roberts.
conduc,or-Mrs. Margaret Scant'
ling.
Associate Conductor-Mrs Ardellc
Conkie,
Guard-Mrs. Carrie Hicks.
Patriotic lnstructor-Mrs :. Gil
christ.
Press Correspondeut-Mis J. II
English.
MusIcIan-Mrs. Edna Humm.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
MORNING PRAYER MEETING

Morning prayer meetings VIII b.
held tomorrow morning at the home
OF Mrs. Walker. 5i2 West Baca
street. and at the home Of Rev. Ran
dolph Cook. '21 Nevada avenue. The
afternoon prayer meetings have been
recalled In order that the people may
attend the lectures being given at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. EsscTi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Westminster Guild.

Til. Westminster Guild OF the
Flrs, Presbyterian church will meet
tomorrow evening with Miss Rice at
her apartments. Room IL. in tn. NAL
vernla Flats. on Pine street
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
D, A. Rs To Meet

Mrs \. ". Milliken is entertain
ing til. Santa Fee Trail chapter OF the
D. A. II. this afternoon at her home
on Fifth street. The short business
session Will be followed BY musical
and literary program.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
CHORUS PRACTICE

There will be- chorus practice OF
the Philharmonic chorus tomorrow
evening at = o'clock In the music hall
In the City Hall building.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13
Episcopal Guild

The Womnn's = Auxiliary Of the Ep'
i..Opal church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock with Mis-
Amelia White at her home OH Tillot'
ron street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Chronicle-News SOC a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-13

Chronicle News soc a month.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Resolution is an Essay in
Mexico.

Cong ressman Murray OF
Oklahoma, has introduced a
res olution declaring that
things are decidedly punk III
Mexico, that Madero was
murdered, and that Huerta IS
an "usurping marauder. Ills
resolution is in truth, class
ically beautiful, and the de-
scription given Of the black
ness of affairs in Mexico by
"Alfalfa Bill which is Muir
ray's subrosa title, would DO
credit to the pen OF Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. Representa-
tive Murray proposes inter
vention by the United States
in thirty days.
Since Secretary Bryan and
Senator Lodge are agreed up
on the new Of the United
States as outlined in the pro
posed Nicaraguan protector
ate, it has again been perml
nently remarked for the mil
lionth time that "politics make
strange bedfellows.' Just i'm
agine Bryan and Lodge being
agreed upon anything!
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Borah and the Protectorate
Plan.

Senator Borah has strong
opinions in reference to the
treaty arranged by Secretary
Bryan with Nicaragua, by the
terms Of which the United
States esta blished a protector
ate over the country. He as
serts that the Nicaragua peo-
pie do not want q protector
ate, and that insofar as cor
ruption existing in the govern
ment, he opines that Nlcara
qua is doubtless far better
governed than New York City
or Cuba. He says that the
government of Cuba, where
this country has protector
ate, is one Of the most corrupt
in the world, and that even
the courts are not pure. He
ridiculos the idea that the
Monroe doctrine requires the
Nicaraguan arrangement, and
contends that the policy of this
country contemplates only
protection against foreign in
reference. 1t is expected al
Washington that Handuras
will ask a like protectorate,
and will perhaps get it from
the Administration.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02

number of persons on payrolls
amounts to 1,69o, 218, or an
average Of 7o7 per 100 miles
of line. This is an increase OF
45,o87 in the past year, tor
though the railroads complain
that they have been badly
treated by the government,
states, and everyone else, it is
significant that they show a
healthy growth. Nearly TWEEN
ty billion dollars is invested
in American railroads, al
though some people assert that
many million dollars of this is
watered stock
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
THE WINsL0W NAIL
"The New Frontier"

The utterances of Secretary
of the Navy, Daniels duI ing
his Western trip, in character
izing the Pacific coast as the
new frontier and in declar-
ing that after the completion
of the Panama Canal the
greater part of the American
navy would be kept on the
Pacific shores, has excited
considerable comment n the
National Capital, and inquir-
les regarding this policy
shows that it is popular
congressman questioned as tc
the wisdom of this change o1
the navy'5 base, usually re.
ply: why not?"
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Sonora Madero in Washing
ton.

The widow of the late Pres
ident of Mexico is in Wash
ington, and has made state
ments to the newspapers that
her husband was foully muir
dered while asleep i'll the bed.
Sonora Madero vows that
Diaz, Mondragon, and B1an-
quet knowwho gave the order
to assassinate her husband.
Should these murderers be
recognized as the rulers of the
Mexican people whom they
have betrayed?' she asks bit
terly. "Who accepts Huerta
accepts his acts. .
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Interesting Railway Statistics.

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued some
mighty interesting statistics
regarding railroads, and it is
worth while for impatient
people who don't like fig
ures' to wade through some
of them, and thereby learn
what an amazingly wonderful
industry this railroading is.
That little streak of rust
that may run near ones back
yard is a part Of great sys-
tenn, no doubt, since we learn
that there are 35o,7I4 miles OF
railroad i'll the country, and OF
this there are o1, ,25O miles IN
yard track and sidings. 1t
takes 1880 locomotives to
"do the trick and OF these
IA, 200 are used on passenger
trains. There are 2,368,65S
cars of all kinds, of which op-
1y $4,000 are used in the pas
senger service. The total
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Uncle Sam is Big Merchant.

That Uncle Sam is conduct
ing a full-sized commercial in
stitution is shown by a recent
government report in which II
appears that the imports to
this country from foreign
nations for the year ending the
last Of June amounted to $I,
812,621, 100, while the exports
were $2,465,76I,9Io. The
balance of trade in our favor
was 1858, ,14o,75o.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Muzzling the Minority

The Republican minority III
the House has been trying Tor
weeks to unload a speech Oy
Congressman Julius Kahn OF
San Francisco, criticisipg the
Attorney General for his
course in the Diggs-Camlnett'
white slave matter, How ef-
fectually the muzzle has been
onnlied was shown IN the pro
ceedings Of the House one
dav recently. Having obtain
ed the floor for five minutes
the Californian observed that
the majority do not want TO
let in the light Of day upon
the of the Attorney Gener-
al of the United States Ill con-
nection - Here Byrns OF
Tennessee, made "the point
Of order that the gentleman IS
not proceeding in order !
Sneaker Clark sustained the
objection. The Republican
Leader Mann, who has acqulr-
ed a way Of getting peevlsb
and cranky, came to the oe-
fense of his colleague, and
characterized an opinion OF
the Attorney General as a
"rotton opinion. Mr.. Kahn
started again and charged
that the Attorney General
was influenced by "polltlcal
pull to influence him IN the
setting of certain white slave
cases for trial" Up bobbeo
Byrns again with All obJec
ton. The Speaker ordered
Mr.. Kahn to proceed II
order The Californian die
proceed, uttering exactly tour
teen words, when he was Gu
short in the middle Of a sen
tence, and notified his time
had expired. He then secured
two additional minutes, ant
there were exactly twenty IN
terruptions before he coulo
talk 100 seconds. The inciden
serves to illustrate the lmpos
sibility of getting by the stone
wall a majority can ra1s'
against the free expression o
opinion on the floor OF th'
House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-08-02
Estimate of Expenses County,
Of Navajo Arizona

Office of Supervisors Navajo County, State Of
Arizona
Holbrook, July 10, 1918.
The Board resumed session o'clock July 18TH 1913
all members present.
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
Pursuant the provisions of Act Of the Bird special session
of the First LEGISLATURE State of Arizona entitled An Act
providing and protection of taxes etc. approved May
9TH 1913 the Board proceeded estimate the different amounts
the public for the ensuing year tor pubic
for maintenance public highways roads and
BRIDGES salary Of each public official employee Also an
the receipts for and ensuing year from
direct taxation and the amounts
posed taxation upon and personal property
Navajo County, Arizona the said estimates follows:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

permeiben, babeu Die gbirursen bas
bon Ibituno 9enommen. Die Sdilbs
oriilen, lpenn eS ir9eno angebt. total
5u entfernen, ionbern iie laiieu nod
ell Stiidheu i'm &orper Suriid.
&enn oieIeS 5uriidnsI epene &C.
lucbe MN 5ufdlig bic S.ebcnidilooriiIe
mar. 10 cntItanoen bennod Die obcn>
acnanntcn IuSfaas grldeinunaen. MIR
Die arGnpie blicben aus. Sicic aufs
fallcnpe Grid,einlng legte bcn Scr
JUDI nnbc. bel ~aeiunbcn Sbiercn
oicIc Ncbenidrilpnriiicn allcin Su
eritirpircn. SGS gracbniB mar. bub
Die Sbicrc III an ardmpicn crtranfs
ten. Die Irt, lpie .hieic nlitraten,
glidl poltommcu ciucm lcit lGneercr
3ctt bctunntcu ArontbeitSbilbc. Der
Sctunic, Gas SclpuBticin lit aber
nic 9etriibt. Sic 6auptbomdnc Der
Sctanic iiub bit aiubcr. Sctanic III
fur6pcg ha5, ludS Die Suicn arGmpic
ncnucn, Sic iinb alip einc Splgc
frnutbutter %orgdn9c in bcii Gpitbels
torpcrn. Nornulcr Wciic babcn pieic
oficnbor Die Sunttipn. d,cmiIhc
Stoifc 81 p~robu6ircn. Die 81: Orr
rc9burtrit DER Ncrpcn bcrabicBcn.
Scblcu icnc Scfretc ohcr iiub tic Der.
anpcrt. 10 icbIt Den Nerpcn aud bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Gin itemes Organ Ses 2iIsn'
Set,en.

So nnipdbridJeinIih cS and, flingcn
mag. 10 lit cS God; crit tiir6lih Den
Sbpiiplogen %9elungeu. Gin uclcs
Sraan inn mruidliheu Srganismls
aufSniinoen. Is lit Gin crbicugrpBer
&Drpcr, Der paarig an beiben Seiz
ten Der Shilpbriiic Iicgt. alp am
mteren @ubc Der Suftrobrc. uub
nit iencr pcrbunbcn lit. SieS lit aid
Der @rllnp, lueSbalb bicieu briiiigcn
8Drpcru feline beionberc Seuhtum9
9cihenft lpurbc unb tic iiir Nubdugs
lei Der Shilobriiic 9oltcn. Nun bat
iid bc~ralIS9citellt, bab biclc Ncbcns
i~filbbriiicu pper, mic JIG Jest bciBeu,
SpitbclfDrpcr. cine Ban6 bcitinmtc
Sunftion bnbcu. Wcnn man udmlid)
cine franfbuit uerdubcrtc S6ilbbriiic
ruoifal cnticruts, 10 trutclt bel bcul
opcriertcu S%upipibuum scpiiic Nus
ina Gridleimutacn auf; nic 6nut
lpnrbe ihiuanmig nuf1ctricbcn,
arImpfe cridicucn in Den @licbcru
mnb Die S~utcai9en5 bc0 Nctrpifcncu
pertiimmcrtc bis sur Sniptic, lin
bicien tiiultlihen &retiuiSmus 5u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09

Cons (1S7 Sumpfcr nit S9,067F
REG. sSons1. AuBerbal6 Der beutid,en
aiitcngeiudier crcignctcn iih fcrncr
bic ltnfdqe bon sos b~cutidcn Sdificn
nit 353,676 Hcg. Cons (23S Sans
pier init 3f3.7f6 Hcg. Cons. SnssI
aciammts itno ocmndd, 746 ocitidlc
Sfiffe nit 467,291 Gcs.s Cons (425E
Sninpfer nit 402.7S3 9ie9. 5ons)
nls bon llnfdllcn bctrpifcn gcmcloct
iporben. @dn5lid, pcrlorcn eingcnl
mad, Den fir baS Subr 1912 %porlics
acnben Ielbrm5cn SO nsutid,c Sd1iffe.
init 29,67t REQ. Cons go Sdmpicr'
nit 22,6S0 Sons). Inns 2cben fds
men bel Den Sdiifsluufdlcn pcntid:rl
Sdliffe nllcr Nrt nuf Sec mn in 9ius
ncn9ciudncr 1913 Wcnifcn CtS3I
@unn Der Scilbitr9 unb 10 Hcisl
lcnbc), bnuou on Der bcutid]cn Giiit..
iclbit inter Giniflub Der bon Sccsl
ld)iffcn befabrcncu ginncngcfpGiicrs
SO Menifen OF Maun Der gclnsung
uno nclln 3ciicnhc) bon picicn DC
fartocn iidl nlif beutid)cn Shiifen 35
Wenid)en GO Wauu Der Yciasung
iInb ncltn Hciicnbc).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-09
Gin Serra'1ae In Galifernien.

Ser @ouperncnr So6iion bon Ga
l%ifornien bate einc Troflnmation err
laiien, ppburd her "a. Nopember, Der
SerrnsSa als ein 9eiesliher Seiers
tag erfldrt fpuroc. Sas geihdb 3u
gbren bes 200. @eburtstages bes De-
miitbigen unb feeleneifrigen Sran8isz
fanerpaters Sunipero Serrd, bes be-
riibmten IpoitelS bon Californian.
Ser nSan Srdncisco Wonitor" ems
pfinbet cine 9roBe 8enistbuung iiber
Die Inorbuuns, ba er iih felt Idnge>
rem bemiibt bat. cine offentlihe 9cs
dfltlng beS @rei9niiies gu eripirfen,
Sn ieinem Semiiben fplrbe er bon
bem rSnn Srantiscp Star" inter-
itiiBt. Der ebitorieu iifl Guberte: .8ir
ltimmen ber3lih therein nit Der Inz
regun9 bes .Nonitpr", bdB Der "a.
Hob., Der 5tueibunbertite Sabrestde
Der 8eburt Sunipero als 9eieslifer
Seiertng erfldrt tpltrbe. Dime Inter
ffieo beg 8elisionsbefenntniTes e6rt
bas Bolt bas Inbenfen bes eroBen
uno beilisen Rannes. Der Die Iifiio@
men segriinbet nnb Der r8dter Galiz
tprntersD genatnt miro, oe1len berr<
lihe 8effimmung ct nprberiab unb
p%ropbeaeite." Yater Sunipero Gerra,
seboren am "a. Sob. 1913, fam nit
fiinf5ebn Srbensbriibern mad galis
%fornien am l.. Slpril 1853 artf Der
Conception, bemieI6en Gdiffe, bus
bic Spfer Recommendation Saiies. Die
Seiuitet bon Inter : Californian
brahte. Or itammte aug Der Sranz
Sisfanerpronins bon Iallorcd, mar
9oftor Der Sbeolo9ie, &pmmiiiar bes
Seiliaen Sffiaiums irnb Yrdiioeut
ober Sberer Der Iiiiionen In g~aliiorz
MEN. CT ftarb mad ei1em an Niibe
linb Spfern. grfols unb 2eiben rei6en
2eben am %. Gusuit 1884 an Wontes
req. @Gbrenb Der bierse6n Sabre
ieiner Iifiionstbdtiefeit ion er 5000
YerIoneu befe6rt baben. Srart Sans
for6. cine Y~roteitnntir. bat lint 5a
g6retr EN- Seminal ants Grant sa
Ioutereb errt9tet Die 9iirssr bot,