davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
LIFE STORIES TOLD
AT BOOTHS TEA PARTY
General of Salvation Army Host
OF 1900 Guests Of Many
Types
FORTUNES LOST BY DRINK

LONDON, Feb. 90.
General Bra,nwclI Booth yesterday in
vited the men from the various Salvation
Army Elevators" 1900 In all. 10 meet
him at the Army Congress Hall in Clap
ton. No general OF any army ever had
such company of guests al his tea table
They were drawn from all classes and
two OF them at least, according to their
testimony" given later, had run through
fortunes
The burden OF every story was that the
craving for drink had led to ruin. one
speaker. big, strengthening man OF
middle-ase named Power, who wore the
red jersey OF the Army under his gray
jacket, said he had been in Australia
singing in grand opera and with the Moore
and Burgess NIinstrels. Last yea. he ac-
cepted pantomime engagement in Edin-
burgh. He had been hard drinker bur
never drunkard and. when fulfilling an
engagement in Birmingham he had made
friend of tho staff captain there They
corresponded and on his last night in
Edinburgh he wrote two letters-one to the
stan captain and the other TO a partner
with whom he had arranged 10 produce
sketch in Edinburgh. He walked about
the whole of a Sunday with the two letters
in his pocket undecided which to post.
His fate depended on the letter he posted
and he thanked God that he posted the
letter to Staff plain Smith, OF Biz
mingham. and not to his partner in Lon
don.
Twenty years ago young lad entered
the public library OF Wimbledon to con-
suit the newspapers in search of a situa-
tion,'' said another man. "He was very
hungry and when a servant maid opened
a door of-the librarians house to shake
the tablecloth the young fellow felt tina I
he would like some OF the crumbs that
fell from the cloth Afterward he be-
came converted and he is now adjutant
In charge ofAa Salvation Army shelter t
Manchester Some years ago n dissolute,
broken-down, hungry man was In that
shelter. The man had been the librarian
OF the library in which the young fellow.
now a Salvation Army adjutant. had
searched the newspapers for a situation
and that librarian was myself"
a young lad OF about Il. after explain
ing that he had been converted at Spa
road Elevator raised a hurricane of
laughter by .remarking: "They say God
works I'm mysterious way and, by Jove.
he did in my casew
Others followed, including a gray haired
old man. who said he had run through
$4,000 left him by his father but" he
added, without trace of regret I'm his
voice, the devil soon got hold of it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MALIGNANT GHOSTS
bonn BARD A HOUSE
All the Windows Smashed and
the Building Practically
Demolished
TOWN.sPEOPLE SCARED
BRUSSELS. Feb. .

BRUSSELS. Feb. %.
4 number OF the inhabitants of Mar
cineie. suburb OF Chartered, are about
20 leave the town because they believe
il is infested by malignant ghosts"
The residence OF the van Zanten family
has been the principal target for "ghostly'
attacks, which have resulted in The par
t!al demolition of the building and the
smashing of all the windows.
NJ. van zanten endured mysterious
showers of stones and other missiles for
several days. without being able to dis
cover the perpetrators. He then COM
planned to the police.
Captain Vandermersch chief of the gen
da rmerie, with six mon, went to the house
to assist in the search for ghosts" The
gendarmes were stationed in various
rooms. yet the strange attacks began I'M
mediately after luncheon, in accordance
with the usual custom.
Showers OF stones and pebbles rained
against the windows. and the crash Of
broken glass sounded in all tho rooms.
Captain Vandermersch and his men were
driven from one room TO another by the
heavy fall OF debris, apparetly flung from
outside. They were unable to discover
any person in the vicinity. and although
they even climbed 10 the roof there was
no satisfactory explanation of the at
taclis.
Yesterday afternoon the shower OF
stones continued from noon until 3.45 at
two-nnute intervals.
NJ. van Zcntcn and his family have left
the house. which is now IN semiruined
state. with shattered walls and gaping
window frames.
Police and soldiers are watching the
house night and day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NOVEL REVENGE OF PosTMAN
Reports That Man Who Had Him
Dismissed rs Dead

BRUSSELS. Feb. ga Brussels post
man revensed" himself in novel way
on a n official he believed to be responsI-
BILE for his dismissal from the service.
The postrpan informed the civil and
religious authorities and an undertaken.
that the official was dead, as we'll as a
number of the officials acquaintance.
Afterward he instructed firm to remove
the furniture from the officials house.
invited people to parties at thu official's
house. and ordered goods to be sent to
the house.
The postnan has been sentenced to
sH years Imprisonment and fined sa5, and
a. woman who wrote tho forged letters to
eleven months'r imprisonment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
SUICIDE FOR DOG
Italian Prima Donna Lights Her
Own Funeral Pyre

VIENNA, Feb. 22.-Signorlna Ida Avri-
CHI, an italian prima donna, committed
suicide at AEram because Of the death
of her pet dog.
She attempted TO bum herself with the
dogs body on a funeral pyre, which she
constructed In her bedroom at a local
hotel by heaptng wood, coal and articles
OF clothing around the bed. After ar
ranging them she saturated them with
petrol.
Sgnorina Alright then swallowed some
poison which she had purchased nj a
chemists a few hours before. ignited the
pyre and lay down on the bed beside the
dogs body.
When the fire was discovered, the
woman was terribly burned and died
shortly afte-ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
NO SMOKING IN VATICAN
Attendants Disconsolate Over Order
Issued by the Pope

ROME, Feb. 22.-Pius X mas. forbidden
smoking in the Vatican. and the guards,
chamberlalns and attendants. are discon-
ISOLATE. Not even in the privacy OF their
own chambers are they allowed to puff
their cigarettes or pipes.
The Pope. in consequence OF severe
cold. has himself abandoned smoking.
and, like Leo XIII, contents himself with
snuff.
American tobacco factories formerly
sent the Pope annual presents Of tobacco.
He has now requested them TO atop
sending cigars and pipe tobacco, but to
send snuff instead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Trial of a Dead Man

ROME, Feb ga man was sentenced
to. fory-five days Imprisonment by the
tackled a woman. He appealed, and tile
case came before the court OF appeal
Yesterday, although in the interval the
man had died. As no legal proof OF his
death was Forthcoming, the magistrates
tried the case. and reduced the sentence
10 fifteen days imprisonment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
MASTER AND SERVANT
MURDERED IN FLAT
Crime Believed to BE Connected
With Exploits of French
Bandits
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
Woman Thought to Have Been
an Accomplish Of the
Murderers
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
PARIS. Feb. q.

PARIS. Feb. -
crime which IS believed TO be con-
ncotcd With the exploits OF the motor ban
dts has been carried out mere.
NJ. Pcltier, a retired government official
50 years OF age. and his housckceper
Nine. F'ourpier. ased 40, wero murdered in
house In the Rite Nollet, In tile Bang
nolies district, under mysterious crcum-
etanccs.
Nj. Pcltier. who was a wealthy man, was
formerly at the head or uae pardon de-
psrtment OF the ministry of Justice lie
was pensioned fifteen years ago. and for
some time had occupied a fiat on the third
floor.
Both murders were committed in the
same manner. the murderer forcing rags
down the throats of his victims and thus
euffocaung them. 1ne;r hands We're
bound with cords Robbery. apparently.
was the motive. as an unsuccessful rs
tempt had been made 20 break open VI.
Peluers cafe.
A Mysterious Stranger
Madame Fourpier. Il has been ascsr-
tained. formerly had a room In A ,notel in
the Hue Nolle,. where Bonnet. the noto-
VLous motor bandit, lived for some tune
under an assumed name. Dieldoniic an
other member Of the gang now before
Cle dSt5tS6 CcuFt, went 10 i've al TIC
S1osel Just after Bnnno, left. and took the
room Inhabited oy tho bandit
Nine. Fourpier was in the habit OF pay
ing frequent mysterious ca lis at the hotel.
II liz suspected that she was an accom-
plce in the murder OF her master, and
mat the murderer afterward killed her
during dispute. About o'clock last
evening she was seen on the doorstep
vith a tall stout man dressed like "A
chauffeur. who entered the house with
her He was probably the murderer. ana
the police theory Is that ne was admitted
10 the fiat by the housekeeper. who may
have asslsted bin 10 kiil her master.
After NJ. Pciticr had been Killed and his
fat ransackcd. the couple apparently
went downstairs 10 the hoUsekee per g
quarters. There. ii Is believed, they quar-
relied. and 10 end the dispute ana AT the
same time get rid or a witness who might
later botray him to the police. the cl1mi-
nal Killed the woman.
Noises Heard
Noises were heard last night In NJ. Pei
tiers Nat, but az he often had disputes
with his hous.kaepcr, who Was OF very
Incorporate habits. the neiGhbors took
no notice. Soon after o'clock the con-
cicrsc heard dispute the staircase
hctwcei a man and a woman She did
not recognize the mans voice, but the
woman's undoubtedly was that OF the
housthceper. The two afterwaId entered
the woman's flat together The concierge
noticed something shining on the man
hack like the light reflected from the
leather coat of chauffeur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Woman Kicked to Death

GLASGOW. Feb. ga middIe.ared
woman named Mary Ferris wa, found
dead in her house ut Glasgow YESTERDAY.
She was badly bruised on the head and
limbs. and tho doctors report states that
she was kicked to- death. Z. TT. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Saved bv SAUSAGE Meat

PARIS. Feb u Andre Cavalier. d
burglar. who fell from a six-story, windoD
in Paris, landed on heap OF satsaRe~
meat which n pork butcher WIS IN thd
act OF chopping up. and escaped injury,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
c1dmsan veteran,s Fatal Fall

LONDON. Feb 22.-John Benson.
[rimean veteran. died at Brighton, fo;-
lowing a fall iniwhlch he fractured mis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
China's Military Aeroplanes

pEKTN, Feb. 22-The Chinese repub-
ltc4n government has decided TO place
orders in Europe for 30 military aero
planes the purchases 10 be effected be-
fore the end of the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-23
Gunnowder suicide

LONDON. s'eb. 22--William Smaliey, a
fireman, committed suicide at Darwen b.
placing an open tube charged with gun
powder in his mouth and igniting 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20
IRONTON, MO, THURSDAY, MARCH NUMBE

incidental monies of the district with
out an additional levy, it will be inn
p ,ssible to keep up the present stand
ard Of work and have nine months
term, unless the proposed additional
levy of 15 cents be authorized. II
this proposition carries the rate of
taxes for the ensuing year will not
exceed So cents on each one hundred
assessed valuation Compared with
the rate of taxes for school purposes
in some of the nea by towns, the pro-
posed rate of 81 cePts is very low.
The report of Zoe State Superin-
tendent of Public Schools for 1911
gives the rates for school purposes on
each hundred dollars assessed valua-
ton, of few heighboring towns as
follows:
Bismark, Sd Glass High School,
81 90 on the hundred.
Fredericktown, 1st Glass High
School, S1.30 on the hundred.
Pennington, 1st Glass High School,
81 .25 on the hundred.
Potosi, I'd Glass High School, 80
cents on the hundred dollars. :.
Piedmont, Sd class High School,
$1.35 on the hundred.
Doniphan, 1sJ U.ass High School,
vi. 10 on the one hundred.
An examination OF this report OF
the State Superintendent indicates
that there is not another town and
school district in the state OF Mis-
souri, of the size and value of the IRON
ton district, thai Is maintaining an
accredlted high school OF the nrs1
class on such low rate of taxes that
this district is proposing to maintain
hers on.
IRoNToN SCHOOL BoRAD.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20

not, but I shall preach that sinners
can be forgiven and that believers
can be sanctified, wholly.
We very much enjoy reading the
REGISTER I have been subscriber
about II years. One of the most in
teresting articles I ever read came
from the mind of our venerable Editor
Uncle Eli. l shall never forget visit
he made the College at Des Arc while
I was business manager. He was the
guest of our humble home and read
the article. I would like to see it in
print it would make lasting impress
sion for good, on many readers.
w. W. STRoTHER.
Pasadena, Cal, March 8, 1913.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Laclede Land and Improvement Com
pany, a corporation, Plaintiff,

Myron H. Rowley, Edwin A. Rowley,
John F. T Edwards, Mariah j. Ed
wards, Thomas P. Fitz, Oliver P.
Frakes, Jacob Mcintosh, @. w.
Jaynes, Massa Ruble, Charles W.
Jaynes, Leonard Reed, James w.
Mackfadden, Massey Ruble, John W.
Emerson, Arthur Huff, L. @. Nelson,
Samuel Weast, Miss Mary e. Wood
ward, Herman Kaller, j. W. Suther-
land and E G. Paris, and the un-
known consorts, heirs, devisees, do
nees, alienees and immediate, mean
and remote, voluntary and involun-
tary grantees of Myron Il. Rowley,
Edwin A. Rowley, John F. 7. Ed
wards, Mariah J. Edwards, Thomas,
P. Fitz, Oliver P. Frakes, Jacob Nc
Intosh, @. W. Jaynes, Massa Ruble,
Charles w. Jaynes, Leonard Reed,
James w. Mackfadden, Massey Ruble,
John w. Emerson, Arthur Huff, L.
@. Nelson, Samuel w east, Miss Mary
E. Woodward, Herman Kaller, }.
W. Sutherland and E. G. Paris, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Missouri to the Defend
ants aforesaid, greeting:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against you
in the Circuit Court of Iron County,
Missouri, the purpose of which is to
try, ascertain and determine the es-
tate, title and interest of the plaintiff
and defendants in and to the east half
of the southeast quarter, and the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter of section seven, the west half
of the southwest quarter of section
eight, the south half of the southwest
quarter of section thirteen and the
west half of the northeast quarter OF
section eighteen, all in township thir-
ty, north, of range four east of the
| fifth principal meridianin Missouri, and
all in Iron County, Missouri and II
the Court shall find that the plaintiff
is the owner of said land, to. preclude
and bar all persons from thereafter
setting up any title or claim to said
property; which said action is return
rble on the first day of the next term
of said court, to be held at the court
house in the City of Ironton, in the
County OF Iron and State OF Missouri
on Monday, April 2s, 1918, when ane
where you may appear and defenc
said action; otherwise plaintiffs pc.
titton will be taken as confessed ane
Judgment rendered accordingly.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20
County Court Pro Ceedings'

The County Court OF Iron county
convened at The tourt house III Iron
ton, at nine CLOCK a. m., on Mon-
day, March the ItlLh, 15lo, WIN ali
the officers OIL the court present.
Inere was Tut ALJle to 40, except 20
settle with the County CUllec tof,
the Uoun.y Treasurer, and receive lne
Official Lonus OIL the road oVerseers,
besides which there were LeW otn-
err Lrule matters. The follow is
statement OIL what was done -
BONDS OIL the following named ROAD
bverscers were reGVeu ana approx
ed.-Joseph Sehngei,8 harl hlng, U.
w. sutherland, James Middleton,
Flem KIDD, j. l.. Broods, Peter oump-
ter, John q, kussel,,B. A Sloan, u.
W. Ramsey, Charles ohuIar, b. a.
Sloan, Sol Nelson and FRED. Lewis.
n. Nj. Logan allowed qlO.Oo LOT
repairing bridge.
settlement with Tie County Cor
lector, }. g. torshee, made and ap-
proved.
j. G. Russell allowed $4,000, road
money.
The school fund bond of I. z. Rus
sell Tor pl1500 ordered cancelled.
o. X. Harry Steel Co. s6837
DR.. G. w. Farrar allowed $1,000
rental for office for county commis-
! ,sloner.
Dr. N A. Farr, ,S35.25, local regitrar.
MS. Mamie Walker, local legi ira +,
allowed 429.25.
John S. Luthy, local registrar, al
| Il -
f. NJ. Adams, local registrar, al
lowed $3.50
DR.. N. A. Farr allowed $35,25, local
registrar.
". H. Bunce, allowed $500, local
local registrar.
N. S. Vickery appointed overseer
road district No. 7 lin place of h. 5.
Huff declined.
A. l.. hGaton, overseer No. 8 in place
of William Dunn, declined.
M. G. & B. Ry Co. granted per-
mission to abandon it's crossing over
county road.
settlement with County Treasurer,
Thomas d. Jones made and approved
Sheriff William Blue allowed the
gum of $500 as follows waiting OF
the circuit court, $4,000; serving
witnesses, $3.50; waiting on the
probate court, S1000 Janitor WORK
at court house and jai |, $12.OO
board of prisoners, $3.50.
Fred Lewis allowed $3.50 as over
seer.
Arcadia Valley Enterprise, $3.50.
The county financial statement or
dered published in the Register
w. T. Gay, county judge, allowed
$1,000; w. A. Townsend, same
TX William Blue, sheriff, waiting o.
this court, $4.00.
: Ordered that the clerk advertis
for bids for the deposit of county an
;, school funds.
Ordered that the road poll tax b
the same as last year.
Q Arcadia ValleyEnterprise Above
4 $500, for printing.
: Geo. Crocker appointed overseer G
" road district No. 15.
Taxes on certain property of G. y
Y London ordered reduced from $180C
v to $500. The amount being con
sidored excessive.
= Ordered that the court adjour
# to meet Immediately after the ad
IS Jourhment of the board of equal
n cation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20
Obituary.

Charles H Hodges, son of John b
and Permelia Hodges, (nee Harris),
was born in Upton County, Tennessee,
May 1S, 1882 and died at his residence
near Lesterville, Missouri, January
II, 1918, aged 80 years 7 months 20
days.
At the age of 8 years he moved
with his parents to Shelby County,
Tennessee, near Memphis, where he
resided till 1883. In that year he came
to Iron County, Missouri.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Ida Catharine Gallaher, of Rey-
nolds County, December 18, 1862, with
whom for fifty years he lived in great
harmony and happiness. To this
union eleven children were born, four
of whom had preceded him to the
great beyond. He is survived by the
loving wife and seven children, who
are: Mrs. John Mckinney, of Flat
River, Mo-, J. B. and Q. H. and W. T..
Hodges and Mrs. G. o. Adams, of
Lesterville, Mrs. J. O. Smith and Mrs.
T. V. Smith, of Ellington, Mo.
He was engaged in the mercantile
business in Belleview for a number of
years and later was proprietor of the
Star Mills, near Lesterville, Mo.
He was possessed of many admir-
able traits of character, prominent
among which were his sociability
sympathetic, affectionate disposition
and hia generosity. He delighted in
the society of his friends and always
extended to them cordial welcome
to the hospitality of his home. No
place was so dear to him as his owl
home, in the society of his family and
friends. He had suffered for severa
years from bronchial trouble bu
when the final attack came LITTLE
more than a week before his death, h
seemed to realize that it would b,
fatal. He expressed regret at leav
, ing his loved ones, but said that h
, was going home to Jesus.
: His funeral was preached by Rev
: Summers, at the Baptist Church a
! Belleview, after which the remain
8 were laid to rest in the Edison GENE
3 terry, there to await the final call ol
! resurrection morn.
: All was done that human hand
a could do. And then we realized tina
q we could do no more, and that he wa
slipping silently away and we wer
s unable to keep him longer.
. o, how we long for one more word
: one more glance from the one VIII
p had gone through life with US, but
IS was too late, and his spirit passed ou
r and he has gone from us to claim h
: reward in Heaven.
}. When our Heavenly Father has lii
r Grated one of his dear children frol
g the toll and pain, the weariness an
# heartaches OF this earthly pilgrimaQ
d and bis kind and loving invitation
o "weary child, come home," has bee
!, heard, let us not even in thought d,
o tract one little moment from ii
10 glorious "restn into which they hay
n entered, although that little momei
n would be to us the "brightest an
'r best'' Of our entire earthly experienc
J. Yet how we cling to those who 10y
+ us and whom we love in return; al
IT how hard it is for US to forego the
is society even for brief period. Al
1T when the death angel comes and TAX
J. our-dear ones from us, and 1t alwa,
" seems to be our best beloved and Il
m one who can least be spared. Oh, no
n, our poor hearts rebel even tho '
l. know they are far happier. Well,
10 lie only for "little season. He ca
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-20

not come to us but we can go to
him.
Farewell, father!
Peaceful be thy silent rest;
Slumber sweetly, God knows best,
When to call thee home to rest.
Farewell, Father!
Thou has loved us long and well.
How we miss thee none can tell,
Jesus called thee, all is well.
TERRA AND MARTHA.
Pennington papers please copy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Hitspfer.

Gbicaa,o. ST.. 2. Mneuit.-Sics
benunoiie65is 5obesfdIle tipirben am
Wittluoh unb 9onnerstag .ails perz
id)icbenen Stdoten g~emefoet. Die un>
mittelbar auf Die auberselpDbnlihe
Siee Slriid5ufiibren iinb. Siciclben
bertbcilen iih fplsenbermoben:
Sbilabe4pbia. Ya. - Sed)s
TobesfdQe.
Glepclanb, Sbio. = Sreiunbz
5lpansi8 Sooesfdle. barunter 18 tleine
&inDer.
Setroi.t. @idiean. = Sieb5ebn
Soocsfdlle. bnrilnter 10 9inber.
Sonispiue. &entudp. = SehS
Sobesfdle unb 5ablreide Sieidldge.
Nc empbis. SenneTte. Gin
SoocsfnQ.
9nbuqme. Sotpa.-3ipci Sobess
fduc.
Columbus, Ohio. - Gin Sos
besfau.
e t. YauL. 0tinn. - Gin 5oocsz
fall.
Mfron. 8. - Sicba Sobesidae.
Sic ~Sispellc" crltredte iih i'm
Illemeinen bon Den Hodp @pmntains
bis CUR atlantiifen &iiitc. matte iid
abcr Defenders in Gonias. Ohio mnb
Den ba6ipiidcnliescnben Staatcn bez
merfbnr. Sn mnndlcn Stdbtcn mar
cine Sempcratir pon 106 @rab feline
Scltcnbcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Die erGsen 2lliitter.p eniiene,s

Seattle. @ait.. 1. Muguit. -
Iuf @rnnb bes I'M lcbtcn @inter in
Strait setrctcnen @eicpes iibcr Miitters
Seniionen bat Hid)tcr Hrater in Scr
Superior Court beurtc 5cbn Sralen
iold,e Ycnlionen 5uerfannt. Ton ben
fiinf5cbn porgcbrahten Sdllcn ipurben
orei abidldgig bcihiehcn mno in Sipcicn
cine 9cnauerc llntcriuhuns anseprSs
net. Sic b0dite Yeniion ipllrbe elmer
mittelloien Wittipe nit iieben &inoern
I'M @etrage bon $3.50 monatlib be-
melien. Sn Den anberen Sdllen be-
traaen Die Eeniionen bon $15 bis
$50 monatlih. ie nah ben @crbGlts
niiicn Der 8cperbcrinncn. Scr Inter
iuhun9s : 9eamtc beS Y~cniionss Ses
partements bat Dem @crihtc bcridtet,
baB i%nsgciammt bis o~reibunbert Ycns
iionsgeiuhe cingereiht pprben ieien.
bon oenen $50 hi Den &abmen bcs
WcIebcs fallen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-05
Mo. 2193.


Die Srilmmerbaufcn birlpcs5uihaffen.
Ser Sturm nabm bier unb bort Den
G%barafter zines 8irbcliturms an. lno
ipas immcr in ieincn 9creit fam.
lpuroc libel 5ugcriftct obcr Der gr0Bs
ten @efabr ausgeiebt. go nurbe II.
q. ein GROCER NIT orei Yferbcn be-
lpnnuter @tDbellpagen in Die 2iifte gez
boben, I'M balo harauf nit einem
&raf pieber allf Die grbc g~eifleupert
81 lperoen.
Slfs auf glie 5udfte unb an fat
5abuoien Stellen id)llg er Elm. ipbaB
Die S%elcrfpebr faum inn Stanbe mar,
alien Mlnrmiignalen @cbor gu geben.
Iuf dbnlihe Wciie purocn Die
Staatcn TisconIin, Iinneiota. Iiihi>
gan beimgeimht.