davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Witnesses
w. H. Adams,
Lynn Nichols.

by AZ. HaInaWdy. RSSOlVeu lnat
the report of the above road Commits
Sioners be received and that the deed
conveying said right of way for Public
road he accepted, and that the said
Public road be declared a public high
way. Carried.
Fenton, La. Mar. 10th. 1918.
To the Fence Jury, Jefferson Davis
Parish, Louisiana:
Gentlemen: We, your commissions,
appointed by your Honorable Body, at
your March 6, session, 1913. to lay out
and procure right of way for public
road from point Ia mile south of NE
corner section 1885 to one fourth mile
South of NV corner section 1885,
beg to submit this our report; After
having been duly sworn, we proceeded
to trace out and locate said right.of
way fifty feet wide, assisted by as
follows: ...........
Commencing at a point Ia mile South
of the NE corner of section 1885 to a
point la mile south CT the NV corner
sof section 1885, we have taken from
each adjoining property twenty-five
-1GeL iOf flgHL'Ul-Wdy OIL legal anu SUD-
dividing lines, and have received the
right.oi- way from all land owners on
said route, except F. t. Fenton, and we
appropriate the right.of.way over said
I land and assess his damages at five
dollars, and we most respectfully ask
that yeu adopt this report and grant
us the eaid road.
Respectfully submitted,
SIDNEY PITRE.
A. LeBLUE.
SHERMAN PITRE.
Witnesses: e. X. BREAUX.
w. M. f'enton G. X, HEBERT.
A. Marcantel TULLEY Ferguson.
BY Mr.. Marcantel. Resolved that
the report of the above commissioners
he received and accepted and that the
deed to the above right.of.way for pub.
lie road be declared public highway
subject to the adoption of this Police
Jury OF the proper ordinance making
the appropriation as recommended BY
said Commissioners.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11

JNO. H. COOPER.
F. A. ARCENEAUX.
HENRY kOLE.
GEO. HATHAWAY.
j. S. IRENE.
ARTHUR GUIDRY.
H. A. FONTENOT.
A. MARCANTEL.
YVES PITRE.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
Witnesses:

" tHNN y JON'
Eloi Hetert
T. S. Smith
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11

Continued on page 81
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-04-11
PRONUNCIATION ef Election.
WARD TWO

WAKU TWO
PRONUNCIATION CT SPECIAL ELEC.
TiCN IN WAED TWO FOR A
SPECIAL TAX OF FIVE MILLS, FOR
FIVE YEARS, FOR ROADS AND
Bridges. HELD MARCH Is. 1913.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

admission. The past summer, Messrs.
Primrose and Dockstader decided to
make the reunion a permanent one.
and they snfrodnded themselves with
company which is said to be an all
star Organization.
4 +
Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the appearance OF The three
+graces of musical eomedy-The Girl
from Luxemburg,e eThe Pink Widow"
and Pretty Pauline in this city. The
dates are October 6, and s. The local
engagement WIN be at The Robinson
Grand. A scale of prices never be-
fore approached for smallness con-
sldering the size. merit and reputation
of the attraction. win prevail during
the entire stay of the company here.
In explaining the extremely moderate
scale the proprletors of the attraction
declare that big shows at little
prices is at present the dollar max
Ing byword in q amusement busl-
ness.
The fact that the company remains
several days in one city means an
elimination Of sixty-Ave per cent of
the advertising and railroad charges
attendant on the usual one night
stand attraction. This fact alone en-.
ables the management to offer the
usual dollar and a half attraction at
radical cut THE Girl from Luxem-
burg" will be the first of the three
.graces to be offered. On succeeding
nights 1.-THE Blue Widow" and
Pretty Pauline" will be offered.
t + +
Margaret Anglin, according to re-
port, made success in her perform
ance of Electra" at the Greek
theater of the University of California
before an audience of nearly 10000.
That mirth provoking fellow.
Marks the lawyer; and the equally
Irresistible "Topsy" are to be seen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
He THE TER q


William A. Brady's production Of
Little Women" a dramatization Of
louisa N. Alcott's immortal story,
Will be presented at the Robinson
Grand tonight exactly as,it ran for a
solid year at the Playhouse, New
York.
Little Women" as It Is pictured by
Miss Alcott IN her book Of that. name,
Is in truth the story OF the four Al
colt girls, the daughters Of Amos
Bronson Aleott brought up In the
atmosphere Of plain living and high
thinking, with Emercon, Thoreau
and Hawthorne as neighbours and FAM
ilg friends, what wonder that the
reader OF today Is startled By the
modern spirit, which Miss Alcott, the
10 Of the story, has put into her little
bcoh7
It has taken years to get the Al
colt heirs to consent to having Little
Women put on the stage, but the
argument which finally prevailed was
that the play would actually repro
diice the book. and that Miss Alcott.
herself, with her keen love for the
stage and her delight in playwriting,
wonld have been the first to welcome
her story in stage form.
+ + 4
At the Robinson Grand Saturday
matinee and night Messrs. Primrose
and Dockstader, the reunited veteran
minstrel stars with their ail-prom-
inent company OF celebrities VIII pre-.
sent for the first time in this city
their big revival Of old time MINSTREL
sy-the simon pure article, in which
every member OF the company appear
in black face. Practically every city
Of importance in the United States
and Canada were visited the last sea-
son and in every case capacity au-
dlences were the rule. On several
occasions engagements of from three
to Ave weeks we're played in order I'd
accommodate the many which sought
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01
{ i
NOTARY QUALIFIgs.

". Q. Morris qualified Wednesday
before the county court as a notary
public with bond at $3.50 and Frank
NJ Powell surety.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

and date steison's spectacular Uncle
Toms Cabin VIII be presented at The
Robinson Grand.
i + i
Sydney Resented has written a play
called THE Woman Who Couldn't
Say 30" which viii be produced this
season by william A. Brady.
i +
Jane cowl who IS now starring in
within the Law" win be seen after
the holidays in play based on an in
ternatlonal marriage By Margaret
Mayo, author of Baby Nine
i + +
Edward z. Rice has gagged Henry
E. Dixey for the latter's former role
in REVEALS Of "EyangeIine.' @Adonis''
and Seven Ages"
i i /
A new play which win be among
the productions of the season is CALI
ed Under Cover" and Florence Reed
will have the leading part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-01

and heard again. Thursday, october
2, matinee and night, upon which day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

Dayton, Ohio, which suffered ire
mendous loss from the floods last
March, IS very anxious to have Colonel
Goethals, the director general of the
Panama canal, take charge OF its com
mission form of city government. and
feels so strongly on the subject that
the statement is made that he can name
hs own salary and conditions. The
people OF Dayton think that the colonel
IS the best man who could be found for
the job and they are anxious to oct
nm, no matter what the expense is. In
considering Dayton 5 ambitious project
the New London Day offers the follow
ing pertinent observation: 1.-The de-
mand for efficiency in municipal admin
istratlon is one of the encouraging
signs of the times. The people have
begun to wake up to the fact that con-
Quoting city successfully is a bust
ness proposition and that the best re-
suits cannot be obtained when a ner.
sons eligibility to office consists mostly
OF his being affiliated with any partic-
ular political party. There has been
50 much waste of effort in the past. so
much grating in various parts Of the
country and so much ineffieiency in of
flee that the reaction is sure to be very
severe"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

After all the pressure brought to
bear through publicity agencies upon
tile interstate commerce commission TO
grant the five per cent increase in rail
road rates, il has to be remembered
that the commission sits rs a iudiciai
body and viii base its decision. like
court, upon the evidence presented
SAYS the Springfield Republican. Such
ut least is the theory Of the law. As
the hearings continue, the testimony
on both sides will be exhaustive and
educational as we'll The country has
been Hooded with biased statements
and misleading statistics on the sinh
Ject, from interested sources-alI for
the purpose Of creating public opinion.
The commission will ignore all this ma
terial and test every bit of evidence
as it goes along. To this no one can
take exception. 1t is generally realized.
however, that before many years have
elapsed the commission 5 attitude will
have done much to determine the final
Judgment Of the country on the aues-
ton whether railroads can be regulated
by the government and at the same
time be made profitable enough to
their stockholders to preserve the svs
tenn Of private ownership,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
Member of the Associated Press.
NOVEMBER %, 1913.
CLASSES FOR DEFICIENTs

That - out of every 100 pupils at
the threshold of the public schools are
mentally unusual and need special
treatment, if possible apart from other
children, is the conclusion reached by
Or. Arnold Gesell, of Yale University.
in publication just issued by the
United States Bureau of Education.
In the opinion of DR.. Gesen. the time
IS coming when all our large municipal
school systems, and perhaps county edu-
catlonal systems as well, will have the
equivalent of department of child
classification and special classes.
"Chiid classification is the basis Of
aid hygiene, he declares. ..but it is
more The primary school may de-
velop into sociological clearing
agency for the discovery and reg
registration of all children. who. when
tration. OF all children who, when
defective, or dangerous. Child elias
siiteation thus becomes a part Of the
task of social hygiene as WE'LL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

Frank Adams shot large buck near
his home Monday
l.. 4. Cook Of Greenfield, Mass. was
a recent guest at the Inn.
Major Jay Dutton and son of Wards
boro were at the Inn last week
Mr.. and Mrs John Gould were Wis
itors Sunday at Alton Holden's
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Franklin Wis
tied over Sunday in Hinsdale, n. II.
Robert G. Kearley began work for
c.. II. Willard in the mill Monday
morning.
Mrs. George Hebb attended the flu
neral of her youngest sister Friday in
Burlington.
Miss Mary S. Kelsey of Hartford,
Conn, viii spend the winter with Mrs.
Emily Follett.
Mrs. Mary Brigham has been i'll
since her return to her home from the
West last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Allbee will enter
tain George Allbee and family of
Brooi1line Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs of
were visitors at the home of Mrs. AL
ma Cummings over Sunday.
John r. Tiff of Petersburg, n Y,
has been in town the past few days
buying apples. He stopped at the Inn
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Powers were
guests of their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy w. Powers, at the Inn last
week.
Mrs. Florence Holland went Wednes-
day TO Brandon to spend the winter
with her brother. Brandon is her old
home.
John Phillips left Monday morning
for his home in Streeter H. He ex-
peeted to reach home late Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cummings and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

Hereafter public school teachers in
Wisconsin are not to be paid less than
$40 month.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN.

The Brattleboro Daily Reformer
will soon publish a new and valua-
bic feature in up-to-date advertising
which IS meeting with pronounced
popularity with business men
throughout the country.
This idea consists of well-worded,
ten-line reading locals, which will
be scattered promiscuously through
the pages of The Reformer, to be
run IN all daily issues for three
months. These advertisements will
be changed frequently and written
Tor the advertiser by an experience
cd ad. writer.
We shall endeayor in every way
to make this new feature of the pa
FER great success to our patrons
and hope to have their hearty sup
port. Our representative, Mrs.
Durham, who has charge. will call
and explain more fully and any con
tract made with her will be full
filled by
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMFR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

fantry, has been advanced to the rank
of major Major Shuttleworth is for
mer Bellows Falls boy who graduated
from Norwich university in the class
of 1891. Shortly after his graduation
100 men in all parts of the United
States took the competitive exaniina-
tions to secure commissions in the req
ular army. Shuttleworth stood No. /
in the entire list and received his ap-
Pointment Immediately. Major and
Mrs. ShuttlewOrth have a summer home
at Northfield near Norwich university.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

Entered in the postoffice at Brattleboro
Vt, as second class matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
TOWNSHEND.
Thank Offering Meeting.

On Thursday evening, Nov. 20, the
missionary society of the Congrega-
Ional church held its annual thank
offering meeting at the church parlors
instead OF the regular weekly PRAYER
meeting. Invitations had been sent
out nd about 30 persons responded.
Vt the door stood Miss Elizabeth
oauehy and Miss Mildred Palmer, the
one dressed in Japanese costume and
the other as a Turkish lady. to give
programs to all who entered.
Mrs. Dauchy, president of the soci-
ETY., lead the responsive reading. AT
ter prayer by Mrs. Plumb, Mrs. Almon
Whecloek, accompanied by Miss May
Kelsey, played two violin solos, God
ard 5 Jocelyn and Elgar s SaIut a.
Amour. Miss May J. Holbrook told
some interesting facts about Marash.
Turkey, to which place Miss Bessie
Hardy, formerly of Townshend, has re-
Gently gone as teacher of music in a
girl 5 school. She also read a letter
from Mrs. Hardy telling of her daugh-
ter's hopes and plans. Mrs. f. B.
Batchelder read tribute to Miss Mary
\. c. Ely, for so many years mis-
sionary of the board at Biths. Turkey.
Mrs. Dale, accompanied by Mrs. Os-
good, sang ] II Go Where You Want
Me to Go, Dear Lord.
After the offering had been taken by
the two = foreigners Mrs o. w. Fol
lett read story entitled Who Shall
CO. The meeting closed with the sing
ing OF Coronation. When the en-
velopeS were opened it was found that
La very satisfactory thank Offering had
been given. The next meeting Of the
society Will he held ut the home of
Mrs. Carol Robinson on the afternoon
of December 81. IN interesting pro
gram has been arranged and large
attendance is expected
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
TO ADVERTISERS,

Transient advertsing-Run OF paper,
90 cents an inch for first insertion; 25
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application,
CLASSIFIED advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change Of copy
ReGuing Notices-Ten cents a line first
insertion with 80 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position, 10 pere cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
GRAFTON.
Rev. MI. washburn Accepts Call

The Rev. George y Washburn Of the
CORTLAND street church, Everett. has
accepted a call to a church in Grafton
Vt, says the Boston Post. lie will as
sumo his new duties ON January l. Mr.
Washburn is well known in Everett
where he has been a pastor for IA
Years, formerly being a pastor of the
FIRST congregational church on Broad
way, Everett.
The Key Mr.. Washburn has been \
leader in the movement in Everett 10
purify the morals of the Young men
and women in the city and Il few wears
ago established the Courtland street
mission which later became known as
the Cortland street church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS

1t is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night and it solicits the
cooperation of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure TO receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t is only
py TINS method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

Ex-President Taft is great cnthu-
siast on golf. He hopes to see public
links established in this country. as
they are in Scotland, so that those
who cannot pay for costly club priyi-
leges may have an opportunity to
play. Mr.. Taft declares that golf PLAY
ing brings a restraint that not even
the churches can exert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

The reports of what is being done
by the Grand Trunk railway on the
Southern New England line from
Palmer to Providence are about as con
fiicting as the stories on the Mexican
situation. \ despatch from Providence
last night stated that work had been
resumed again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-26

The Army and Navy Journal, in its
announcement Of promotions, states
that Capt. +. \. Shuttleworth, ID in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
.ysrcr O!ee11ar9Gr:s:esGsr
Srstatsit.

Scr mmmebri9c Gr SdaBamtss
Scfrctdr Wuc9icupb bot,e Die Mcd1s
ming, melhc CT Den Ge.riigerilfcu
Sdicn6nttcr T%ubritnntcn I'M &ctrugc
bon S10t,00O iucacn discriminating
Der Jieqicrun9 Inn St.200,000 burh
geieelpibrigc Sdrbuug hires 6abrifat5
prdlcntitrtc. obnc ben &irfh gcr;udlr.
Der in bicicm Sale &unNcsrif)tcr Gam
DIS i'll 9biconp lit.
SieIer befnnrtc. icbr cncraiide
Jtcdlt unb @crcdti0feit I'M Iui.ragc
Sufcl Snnt'S b%onobnbcnec MqaHas
maltbps bat Die Gbieugocr &inoess
@roBgcidipprcnen 0nhin inlrruicrt,
odb oicIe leBtc Imta6anplung Scrrn
M~acSeagb's. Der bon oicicm nit BEN
Slcuntnrgnriue : Snbritnnteu abges
idlloiienc Gomproni5 fir JIG feline peis
tcre Scbcutung babe. Scnn burcb bic
IN nieiem porgeicbcuc 3oblung bon
&cllgelb fnnuc cine frimincllc 6anps
lung nidt 9ciiibnt mcrpcn.
SaB lid bcingtc Subritoltcn ibrer
Sdnlb belpllBt parer, gcbt Idlpn bar>
aus berpur, ooB lie it'd i~J6erboupt sl
Dem 9ompromiB peritnnben. unb 5iudr
NIT Srcllben, pbcr i'm bod lcbr bcrcitz
lpilig nt3epticrten.
Hid)ter Snnbis mil aber alc 3ipciz
rel betrcffs ihrcr Sfulp bclciti9t
icben nno bat pabcr ben @unbesgrpbs
9eid,morenen crfldrt. cs lei ibrc
%iliht, nit Der llntcriufuhg i%nrt5us
inbrcn, mn nbiplut fcit5uitclcu. Oh
cine Scrid1pormlg bebuis Seidpinpcs
lung Der Ncgicruug INN Stcuern i'm
@cinmmtbctruBc pon $1,200.000 be-
itunbcn babe - nno, ipenu Ioldhcs Scr
Sal. 9c9cn bic Scnmtcn heS III Srugc
itcbcuben Concerns periDnlid ppr6us
Qehen.-,W iilip. 60"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
GntbMunnern
iiGcr bic Sobcsart uun Wancru unb
Snarc5.

gan Srnneistp, Cal. ben
%. Mdri. - Sbcrit Wunucl Slund,c
Ilcnoe, 0%crnuSgcbcr elmer 3citlllg IN
Der Stubt Mcrifo. Die ais Ntimotiid
Der Muhcrp : Administration quit. lit
hcutc bier nn9cinngt. Gr ingtc in be-
'timirtcitcm Con. onb CT in Der Gage
lci 81 bcipciicn. bob Mahcrp nm
SilurcS bcrcitS I'M Nntipnnl sSnlait III
bcr Nndlt opm %. Sebriur crnorbct
mo bcrtn Scidlcn in cincm Illtumubil
nnh DEM WcfdnauiH Acbroft mnrben.
Sic Sdlicbcrci pGbrcnb Der Snhrt mar
MIR cine Snrcc, nic Sulbntcn bnben
NtGocrp unb Sunrc5 uidlt cridolicn,
ipHhcru mir bcrcu Scid]cn nit auaclu
burMDohrt. Scr Spb mar bcreits
Stunocu porbcr i'm Yuldit crfplgt.
Su idirftcr @eiie u%crurtbeiltc Gpl.
Ylcafc rGs %crbaltcn bcS amcrita=
niideu Oeiauotcu, nu hcn or iih
,uauSte, mt i'm 5um Giuihreitcn SIT
pe-anlaiicn. Safiir prphte linn Der
saitnns, rer or iidJ MIR bard ihleu=
uigitc Jinft cntsiehen funntc.
,,@icSifu", iiIste CT blush, ,piro ant
Sabre binans feiuru SricSem tennen,
&c Gia5 YrGioent iein wia nnn
0nertn oicS nidi 5mlIft."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
paYft pins t~eeMnmtnert.

Nom. is. Mars. Sic aunpc
bon Der @rnorNumN bcs aDnigs @cpra
pon @ricdcnlnno bot @nticecn crrcat
itnter Der @cp9!ferul9 Iom'S weldlc
lid Der ScHtieiiGfcit mo 6rcumbiidIcit
NeS Wonurdcu lo0brcnh icincr bic
liacn &eiud)c bubicr crtnucrt.
Yopit $iuS crirbr BON Der Srug0oic
an, bcutiGcu Spdtabcnh nm mar icbr
befiimmcrt. Sic Nadridt murbc Dem
&upit nit 1uBcritcr SHoumug mitgcs
tbeiit. IA rr bon icinsr fiir5lihcn
&rnutbcit Der noh idipuh lit, Der
Yopn crfIGrtc. aab pnS bctriibcubc CIR
ci9uiB ibm nod grpBercu ammmcr be-
reiict babe, ~ : Iih am &orabcno
ieineS N~ancnStagcS 5ugetragcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
9ubnque, Soma, 9ieustag, ben %. MdrS 1913.

ring mar. bas Suertos 8egime aber
cinitipeilen niht lit.
Cine Hesierlng. Die burb Worb ges
ldnffen unb mn bprdD Sllttbaien lid
sur @eltnng gu brbi9en permag, lam
lpirflih niht ais dc rcd1tmdBigc Hcs
gicrung bctrad)tet ibcrocn. Sod mas
licgt inter iolfen ~llmitdnben am
Nonien. 3umal in unierem 2nnbe,
bc'icn politiidc lliabhdngiSfeit lid,
nuf Dos Hedt 9rimbetc. bas auf Der
Seitc Sener ina. Die man in jener 3eit
audi 8cbellen nannte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Siea Ser Gredeneit.

Midi II. Sans. %. IGr5. =
slht @ngross Sirnlen, Die iih in @inz
tbrop. Mu.. nit Dem Tertrieb altobo>
liIher @etrdnfe beiaiicn, wurben beute
bon Igenten o @iienbabns unb Grs
prcB @eiclihaiten pcritdubigt. baB tic
BON MN an feline S~cforoerun9 FOLDER
@etrdnfe nnh in aaniaS gelcsenen
Crtidniten mebr iiberncbmen piirben.
Sieic @rflGrum9 eriolstc in llebcrein>
itimmlln8 nit Dem mldn9It paiIicrten
Wcbbs @cieB. Senc nht Sirmen limb
9%e6lpunacn, ibr @ciGdit aui5u9eben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
Hebeaen iinS ,8etsucn".

SaS &ort, Hcbcllcu Bot III Icrito
cine Inlpcnoun9 crtnltcn. Die ben
pirflihcn Icrbdlmiiicu niht guil5 cnts
ipridt. 90 lnn1c Ole SroNc nidt DC
antmortct ipcrbcn fam. oh haS
Suerta s9ieaimc Ole luirtlidc mub redts
mGBi9e Hc9icrunQ bartlett. Iniicu lid,
iil9lih bic @c9ncr bicicS Hcaimco
nidt Mcbellcn nenncn. Sihcrlih nidt.
lpenn JIG ibrcn &ompi iiibrcn sur @ies
pcrberitcaun9 eincr coniritutionclcu
Gegicrlmg. luaS Die @apcros 9icgics
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
gtemacs,ssanfc il, GsieraSe.

: Scnper. Colo, %. IGrI. -
&ouperneur Ammons erbob purd) icine
llltcridriit Die III beibcu 0Gllicrn Scr
2ciiSlntur anacnommenc &nrlaac.
wonah ale Ecrioncu in COLORADO.
mcld'c nut Subcrfnioic bcbaftct iinb.
reaiitriert rucrbcn miilen. gum @cice.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
SrnkIinoSs$tmrnt

Der Stnrm. Der am 81. @drS Die
Ser. Staaten nit Hc9en. Shnec uno
Su9cl b%cimIud)tc. Bot laut CHICAGO
Gecorbs @crolp" iolscnben Sd)apen
mlNerihict; %crlnit an 3cbcm rs;
@i9cntbMmSldnocn, $4,000, 600;
3crit0rtc StGete, IS; bcihdpigtcs
Scryitorinm. @ittclpelteu unb 9ens
trail Siibrclteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-03-25
,serelsmte In itl,.percr Geianr.

Spdnm. -. Mdr5.-Sn id,ipcs
rcr @cfabr ihlpebten in DER Trdiis
bcntcngrlibe in Der Ndbc BON bier
mcbrcrc buubcrt @crJlclite. Die burt
Elm Scuer BON Der @ilnouug pcs
Sdad)tcs abgcidnittcn purneu. Go
tort mad>te lid, cine itnrtc %ergungss
m%annid)aft ans &crf Mno es aliidtc
nle @ergicute 81 rettcn. bis auf ncn
SbcrItcigcr. berlcp 4cihe uIi Dem
@obcn pc3 SdndteS gcfumoen murpc.