davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
WESLEYAN WILL HAVE STRONG
TEAMS IN ATHLETIC FIELDS
acn week in the gymnasi,,m

cacn week in the gymnasium. Or.
90 the best physical directors will l,
'n charge q: instruction for the men.
while competent woman physical
director has been secured 20 teach
he girl students.
The Raymond Science hall g a
handsome structure. three storie. il.
n"l<ht President Doney stated n lis
i'h ieei wide and $50 feet long. and
is constructed OF red pressed brick
and Indiana sand stone u will be-
deliberately furnished and modern
equipment will be Installed
president pOnev predicted an on
Io'lm"nt ~ 600 for this season. The
largest IN the history 80 the COLLEGE
Professor =. =. Shrrvoa. formerly or
I'D" department Of education a. the
Chenille Normal school. has been So.
cured 10 succeed In Niiiburn as head
90 the normal department a. Wesla.
fau ~. Nllburn i- soon % enter
'r" miUis'cry.
Pro .deui DoUsy has been granted
q years leave ~ absence ana VIII
lo7tr TN Few DAYS for Eurone whore
ne will spend the tim. Don study. He
7ili be accompsuied by his Vile and
Two SONS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
FAST RACES
ARE PROMISED
FOR STATE FAIR THIS YEAR AND
MUCH INTEREST IS
MANIFEST
Specisi Agents Of FAIR Association
Give Assurance Ths. Good Strings
Will BE Brought Here


The management oi lie West Viz
riria state fair is beginning 20 receive
r. ports from if- large corps % special
agents who have been ir attendance
az the various race meets that have
he~u held this spring and summer and
these reports aIe N"fv encouraging
70 - more thar prohrh bio that tho com
iug state fair viIl So" all the speed
events scheduled fnt september @. tu
ID and D: moro 'H7u filled by hi-h
class fa-' contender
In addition 90 F'utir- copies OF the
rcciu. program 10 an owners and dr.
ere ~ fast horses fh' state fair man
aEem"ut early iu o." YEAR engaged
number 81 CAPABLE iprsnuen Zoo Ier-
-ouauy faik 10 CamuaIgucrs ~ the
best animals and Secure their pruui
SEES to bring h"ir .frln.s 10 Wh""lirt
DURING fair Reeh This. together with
fl" policy r' fhs speed committee 20
grant aH I..atnI'. ,uu-t' sisa 20 horse.
men 50 uo Ha..itI pate bon facing has HI.
Vate. h.-'fu."rr. resulted .r .arg"
field lr aI fur rarr'-- events snu
u.wrruu- ..t nHl rtDrlug brush e.
'r fno var.oI. beats
Ir. i't'rf dradl.ct iI council over
'1r 10 "r-. -H. ord .nI rr .nu-'d w.rF
aHuirerr u' hHru". r.iuE tu Year
..f Dr. Uu sH... ..r. sold uU fIH
-..er tl.a fqI r would ueau small
number o' horses and indifferent ra".
.r. While tr..' JrpirIru- ions n"rr
fp on extent ErDuud,rsF. yet Tho fact
f.at so.u.i h7s trau''I UofutI--iou
% srII fsOIa Dr fIr rIl.a OF tho com
irr FAIR has o1usnu a renewed interest
.H fh" Nuui1nr u. lrr+"s and while
fr. season is got early a. Ir predicted
grounds fhi- goo. .In .n any yer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Football squad PROMISES TO
BE STRONGER THAN
EVER.
Other Sports Show Up Just al Well.
New Gymnasium Will Be Great
Addition to School

This promises 20 be the most sue
Cessful season in the historv % the
West Virginia Wesleyan college. e.pc-
cially from All athla'ic standpoint. &C
cordinG TO the president. Rev. carl C.
DOnCy. -. II o. ButklannOr Dr
Bonev occupied thu pulpit az tie
Fourth Street VI D. church I'm this
city SUNDAY. President Doncy. when
seen YESTERDAY. was enthusiastic ovo-
ne bright PROSPECTS for tho 'utura
~ tho institution and predicted the
largest enrolment IN lie career
We expect 90 clean tine plate 500
athletics rms Tall and winter" said
President Douav yesterday our foot
hall team Uill ba o. -truu- a= lasr
Years Gud nayh" stronger We lost
on" good man from tho team but have
plenty 80 extra u9t"ria. 20 select
rom. The same rs fr1e % our base
ball AMI basketball teams
Rapid progress on the 'No addition
al buildings now under course 81 con
struction, the gymnasium and tho
Iaywoni Science hrU. was reported
md Dr. Doney stated that they will
nN completed before 'hc open M o.
ne fall term Of college The gym
11sium r. ono ~ tho l1rce=t and bosr
equipped I'm tho state rs dimensions
are ITO feet va" and ~ feet long
space is given for indoor baseball
running racks and large swimming
POOL. There Is plenty g. room BOZ no
gymnasium ami .1 tle center g floor
space '0yl0o for'. without "a pillar al.
most
This VII be tho Gr.' voar FOR ron.
nIlsory "hyslca' riuc1fio- az WoSle.
vHu. and each student VIII be com.
YELLED 10 spend ar least two hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
HEAVY HITTING QUAKERS
USE HEAD And STICK

ST. Louis Mo. Aug. 4-BNa1s Rel
'. r FOme run in the eeventh inning
started the locals to defeat. the final
,ore beng 10 4 lie secured two sin
r."s lu addition 10 the nome run.
willie ipaS pitched steady ball until
iu" eighth inning. when. after Nua Va
aru iobcrt Had s'uglrd. Becker drove
o." bah into the tight field stands TO-
u"r" run. scoring three runs 4
minute later LYd-r1is duplicated Beck
or 81 feat and Hri'gd"ip h4a Vss one run
cad.
Harmon started 20 pitcl 'or 90. home
Team iu tie eighth aud id well in that
ilolr- II re fine mn ug. how ever
BE- -'r singled and scored with rraNatn
"a hen go l4tt.i sont t.r -.H irrn the
Eut f.'l1 pavilion t.- ti.. t.Ird .. rrtift
.IuH~I o: ere game score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
FAIR MONT TOURNEY
Ftrst Annual Tsnuia Tournau.,. a
Fairmont Country club Ciossd
Lnat nvnnlra.

sc e patch On inc Intelligence
AlitM'NI vs. Va. Avs the ffrsf
eHfI7l tennis tournament ~ the r. u.
mont country '.r. rrrHs 90 e r 90 %
rr W. ' rfrrriav n~f rr.r a ra~s
...rE John d. Itl.k ans rreI ffefutre,.-
man ir Tire malls So IS TIE rarF-
H.f'e r4p Offered ~ me crnmr 'n~arir
lnI.Ife vas nwar Ted fn afr~f.rr as
TARA tr f.r sf~Ffra rrara r rfs.
Won ffr D-aupi0rsh tv fefsrt-
ing II FrINrrr. .-r l-f Geo. % ana
ife VII ave ris ~aue engraved o.
.rmrE ar llfEirrfrE sapetrnrar
STATS frnrfa tournament vii rrsn
fre courts - the feirnorf County
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
ATHLETICS
ADMINISTER SOLAR PLEXIs RLoW
TO MARS WINNING SrREAx.
clevslandsrs Were outplaysd in All d :
parnnents and Mack Men Show
Thai They Yet Have Strength

PHILADELPHIA. "a. Aug -tl.. .-
iaudr winning streaN was broLeu b...
To-Day Philadelphia out playing o..
visitors IN all departments aud v.'urif...
uN : o. j Shawker held hiss opponents
down ~ Two single. and H.. wa gi, n
grand support. eSp"Cisilv ht far.
-trLHk. collins and McIun's tIe.
ANA rtH WIS Due 90 an error f,y E.f...
on JstksDns Crouua.- tYiofa's si,.l
ara turner's sacrifice n. f.Itr'I..
combs. whD has been r.c.yer.rh 10.
IN attack of Z, ph..l t,N~r. re- .p,f.
me lh'ladelrh. a team -uda. ~.n-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
DEMAREE
TwnLED ron GIANTS, ALLowrHo
PIRATE8 ONLY THREE U1TB-
simon's Biun 10 Byrns aud Ms VIVA
Throw was Cost OF
Nhn RamA

PiTTsBCRGIL fa-.-AvE I'D ema-
re- great pitching won for New York
rom Pittsburgh by tho score OF to I.
srass started tho double steal. Simon
blurred Murray ten feet or third. bur
threw wild to left field. giving re Giants
the winning run. Chter Wilson's three
hasger and NioX's out gave the Pirate.
their Only run In tho eight. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

s.. " York ..--... Ooo ooi1o o
".tshu~ch .--.... . 900 %

f'r"e base hit = Wilson stolen
."S NloN. Murray. Base or balls. 90
turitr. . pemsrse. 2 Struck out.
l,enaree. Z CamnitZ. :. MarquSrd. T.
D WDifes. ODay and Enelie.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
MEAL TIME AT GRAND CANYON

C.rand Canvon tourists should clip and save the following schedule Of meal ti,,,ae a+ the Bright Angel camp and tho Fl ToVar, at the Grand Canyon. 1Tanager, Rrant writes the Republican that ii is the desire of the Fred Harvey system to give all who come the best service possible and in view of the fact that his hotels are serving large mum hers regularly. that it is impossible to ear1o meals satisfactorily except at the following hours. At Bright Angel Camp. 6:3O to for breakfast; 12 to for. luncheon: 30 to for dinner. At inc T1I Tovar breakfast from 6:30 to 3; luncheon. 12:30 to ?; dinner to s.
 The Fl Tovar. famous among resort hotels. is operated on the American plan. rates being $4.O0 per day for indi- yiduaI. Rooms with bath, $6.0O per day per individual and up. Meals alone are S1 % each for breakfast and luncheon dinner $50.
 The Bright Angel camp is operated on the European plan, rooms being S1OO per day for one person, $1.5O per day for two persons. Meals are served a la carte. prices about the same as at Harvey lunch counters.
 The management will appreciate as much advance notice as possible of the arrival of auto parties specifying ac- comodations desired.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
VESUVIUS IS ACTIVE.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NAPLES, June e8.-For the first time since 1906 flames were observed today shooting up from Vesuvius. Three slight earth shocks occurred prior to this and the uppermOst crater of Vesuvius emitted a dense column of smoke which Frequently showed strik- ing reflections of flames lower down.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
BATTERIES FOR TODAY-'LaC

and gentlemen, the batteries for today will be Spikes and Mutt for Tempe; Macintosh and Young for Tucson. Pla-a-ay Ball"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29

That's a wonderfully smart child oI yours"
 Well, replied BHggins. modcstly "I don't know whether he is so very smart now But if he ever finds nnL the ansMars to au the auastions
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
HEAT SPREADS RAILS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl L-DV~ Tuua 1S-R4iIS SDTp3d

TASSHCIATFD FEESS DISIAICTII
 PERU, June 2S.-RaiIs spreading from intense heat is given as the cause of a wreck of the Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train known as the "Fast Flying Virginian" when T persons were injured near Fulton, 20 miles northwest of here today. Two Pull man and diner turned completely over but no one was killed
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
he asks, he will be a world beater Washington Star

The duke is angry with me" said his wife, the heiress
 "Scriously?"
 "Oh. very. He has refused to borrow any money from me for more than Week."-LouisvilIe Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
RAINY WEATHER PROLoNGS LIFE
 s~sA-< yls \ EM EES

Ever notice it?"
 "What?''
 fThe office boy never buries his grandmother on a rainy afternoon. - Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1913-06-29
We Are Not a One=PriCe Store We Never Were and Never Intend to Be Our Prices Are Arranged on Strictly Percentage Basis
  the al
  of no  { price willingly  WHAT SENSE IS THERE to sell 19r A. the MT
  O 4 we on B naigl  goods an We invariably  business
 
  0 the - not sale p be
When the Store is Genuinely "One-P Price" it is Safe to Infer that the Profit is
 Ample to Cover ali Emergencies

  9   supposng
 
 
  maxi aboutS 5moreon n A or NIr which WE PRICES:
  rooms you
  of $ her O. quality and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

English speaking countries have
been later in adapting eGdcdtioa t. In
dustrial needs. canada, lil;o The United
states, is now wrestling with the
problem "a commission an industrial
training has been nyrstieatirs the
subject for the pas, three years Scot
land has been unusually successful I'm
providing continuation =, Lools that
avoid the DANCE of too carly srrciai-
ization. In Ireland municipal techni-
cal schools are transforming the city
Industries, Just as the rural Industries
were transformed by the Garner aeri.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
BUFFALO HERD INCREASES.
Ten Brand New BuffaIoIets Brings
Number at Oklahoma to AZ.


ne birth of ten calves I'm the buff
iaio nerd maintained by the govern
"eht On the Wichita national forest
ana game refuge, near Lawton, Okla
"'i''a' mas been reported by the game
"'iu'h IN charge. The herd now con
Jams q total of i3 head of full blooded
""Ildl"' or, more properly, bison, of
"h''h - are males and II females
~" 81 the animals are In splendid con-
diton.
III lfO' the American bison society
Uoi'"ted To the federal government "a
nucleus herd of II animals which had
''eh pred and reared in the New York
"''I"sI'hI park. The animals were
transported To the Wichita national
'o''S' which is also a rame refuge and
under the care of the Forest
we They steadily adapted them
'e'Nes To their new habitat. but the
'''' upon which they were placed was
"'''Ih The zone affected by the Texas
ever TEX and during the two or three
'''" 'oliowing their transfer only the
''ht care and watchfulness of the
''es' Officers prevented the complete
loss of the herd.
ihe animals were examined almost
MY To determine whether they had
''fne infested with Texas fever ticks
'u were pleced In specially designed
,v ana sprayed with crude oil at
'ais OF from Is To 80 days. but
,,'nSiahding the extreme precau-
Us winch were adopted of the ami
",a's died. Gradually, however. the en-
oo su'es In which the buffalo were
sns .,'eu were freed from fever ticks
'here Is a possibility that as the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

ouiIalo adapted themselves To their
new environment they became more
or less immune To the disease. No
losses from Texas fever have occurred
Tor several years, and the herd has al
most quadrupled in number since it
was established
The fact that the herd has not in
creased more rapidly Is due largely
10 n" preponderance Of male calves.
rms characteristic OF the buffalo is so
pronounced i'm all Of the herds now in
captivity that a COW is considered
twice as valuable as "A bull.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

now under discussion in the United
States.
In vocational troinin- especially. the
report points out, foreign experience
needs To be considered. Germany.
Austria, Switzerldll, Norway and 9TH
ca European nations have fcr many
years been making prn,isiol for in
dustrial and technical ins'rucj on in
public schools, ana their systems.
while undoubtedly rot adaptable as
u whole Ia American Conditions, should
aid materially in solving the vocational
problem in the United Statos.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

cultural movement England herself.
according 10 the report is saiuiug
leadership among tho nations 10y th.
close organization oc am tbr agencies.
social ana educational, drealrI to the
Improvement of rural liie." i'm ENGLAND
the necessity for better adjustment 10
industrial needs has been BROUGHT
home by The failure Of thc chnlsru 90
continue their edu uti1u beN md The
primary school. II is estimated that
six out of seven English children new
er appear i'm school after re1ahng the
age Of -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12
: = !. !. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. : !. :. :. :.
: EDUCATION IN FOREIGN
: COUNTRIES.


Education i'm foreign countries is
given special attention in survey
Just issued for free distribution by the
United States bureau Of education, in
the belief that iorrign experience is
particularly valuable at ths time for
affording light on school problems
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

fully ripcned, cured and aged until it is per-
fecty mild and mellow. Then treated by the
famous Tuxedo Process" that removes the
last trace of bite and bitterness, and develops
the wonderful fragrance and flavor OF the
Burnley leaf. Tuxedo has many imitators in
the tin-but as long as the secrets of the
Tuxedo Process" remain undiscovered it
will have no equal in the pipe or cigarette
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

YON can smoke Tuxedo, no matter how
many other pipe-tobaccos you have tried and
had to give up-for Tuxedo does not irritate
the most sensitive mouth, throat or nose-in
fact, many public speakers and singers find
that smoking Tuxedo has a soothing, helpful
influence on their threats.
Tuxedo is made from the very best select
ed Burnley tobacco grown in Kentucky-c;lr1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-12

his Free Watch Fob offer made
Because who th.
end OF that time he has had the beneficial smoke
week 81 las life! Why that Watch todcy!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12


* X Xxx H% x kf& ffk% +<<<
X ST. ANTHONY HOSPITAL. =
X X x x x <kk Xxx fff< fk X X
James O'Conner was brought here
last night to have his wounds dressed
which he received in an accident
while jumping of from the East
bound passenger last evening. His
wounds were dressed and he was
taken to Brainerd this morning where
he will be confined in the Northern
Pacific hospital of that city.
Harry Myers of Federal Dam, is
confined here with a bad attack of
stomach trouble. = '-~ i,
John Sanborn of Remer, is seriously
i'll with a bad attack Of empymie.
Mrs. P. j. Rock of Solway is con-
fined in here with both arms broken
and broken rib, which she received
in an accident when in a runaway at
Solway. The injured woman was not
taken to the hospital for two days
after the accident but is recovering
rapidly and will probably be able to
leave the hospital in a few weeks if
complications do not set in. Il
M J. ~Benner Of this city was oper-
ated upon last Monday for hernia. He
is improving rapidly. zsEz.
Mrs. F. LaLone is confined here
but is recovering and will soon be
liable to leave for her home. .s.~s.s
Miss Harriet Cochran is receiving
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

Treatment and Is recovering. She
lvilll Boz alhs TO leave Az fsN days. .
Daniel johnson who was recently
picked up unconscious On the street.
has been receiving treatment fol
heart trouble and u improEing rap.
idly. If mot troubled With compli-
Icationsahe Will be ableato leave IL the
course Of the next week.
Joseph Neine Is confined here with
Ia serious attack OF empymie. Mr..
Veine was In the hospital for several
weeks last winter with pneumonia
and entiraly recovered but was later
the victim OF 8 second attack with
comp ications and is now In very
low condition.
Louis Johnson of ilkelliher, is con
fined here with . broken arm.
JOSEPH Cundno OF Nymore Is receiv-
ing treatment here for an injected
hand. Il. ;E.s. s5,;. &
Folke p. Brandt left the hospital
yesterday after several weeks confne.
ment. !. s
Oscar strum recovered sufficiently
to leave the hospital esterday. Y
Mrs. "A. A. Andrews left the hospi-
tai last Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

Go-carts retired a, the second hand
store.-Adv. - 49, -:
S. X. Rank of shevlin spent Wed:
nesday In Bemidji.
Lottie Brannon Of Wilton was in
= Bemidji Wednesday. ~,*s@@
High grade tomatoes, 10c a can al
Schmitt's store.-Adv.
w. A.. Currie was an International
Falls visitor Tuesday.
Charlie Krahn of Lavinia, is spend
ing the day in the city.
D. B. Newcomb of St. Paul, was in
the city yesterday on business.
A. H. Harris transacted business
at International Falls Tuesday.
J. c. Robb of Wadena was a busi-
ness caller in Bemidji Wednesday,.
Martin Madison and son Floyd
drove to Spur yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Wood of Cass Lake, was in
Bemidji between trains Wednesday.
Mae Eckland of International Falls
was in Bemidji for awhile yesterday.
E. F. Miskella of Cass Lake, was a
business caller in Bemidji yesterday.
Are you using Better Brand Butter
made at the Bemidji Creamery.-Adv.
Mrs. Geo. H. Prudden of St.. Paul
is spending a short time in Bemidji.
$50 discount on all stock this
week at Megroth's Variety Store
ADV.
Judge NJ A. Spooner left for Inter-
national Falls today on legal bust
ness.
$50 discount on all stock this
week at Megroth's Variety Store
Adv.
Miss Edith Ryan has accepted a
position as stenographer at the Sen
tinel office.
One of these nice Gays you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv.
Chief of Police Sullivan of East
Grand Forks was in Bemidji last
night on: business.
Jane Shubuay, Jane Taylor, Anna
Murray and Mrs C. F. Price of Fland-
reau, South Dakota, were in Bemidji
yesterday.
Miss Viola Severtson of Cass Lake,
is spending a short time in Bemidji
as the guest of her cousin, Miss Mable
Kittleson.
Special for Friday at Megroth' s
Variety Store. Extra large towels
10 cents. 1895 Jap. rugs, 10 cents
27x54 Jap rugs, 10 cents, and 27x54
Chinese rugs, 10 cents.-Adv:7s 4.
: N. L. Hakkerup the local photo.
grapher left yesterday afternoon fol
Crookston where he will spend the
next three days as the guest of hi:
brother, John L. Hakkerup.
It is a-sgood thing for you to- 6g.
ure out carefully just how Your mon
ey goes and then to consider how II
will grow when once you begin say.
ing systematically. 1t will earn
per cent annually at the Northern
National Bank.-aAdv.E
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

The Northern Pacific railway and
the, agricultural college stock train
and farm special passes through
|1Braiaefdz June 10 on itssway to Pine
River and other M. & !. points. IN
the, mean time it. behooves Brainerd
business men and others to see Of the
train cannot be made to stop a few
hours in Brainerd on its way back
and give the farmers Of the vicinity.
a chance to hear the lectures and see
the displays. ID. 3. Willard, develop
ment agent of the North Pacific, was
reached by telephone at Cromwell this
morning and he told James nj. Elder
that the train would probably stop an
hour or two in Brainerd on June 20.
|-Brainerd Daily Dispatch. ssz
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-12

sQo-earrs repaired at the second
hand store.-,Ady.,-s.s,s 49,. r: -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
Welnngen.

Sreunb (5u einem 5beateroiref-
tor: $50, 10, Sbr Selo lit allo ein
GROCER 8ltmmler2"
DIRECTOR: %, oerl Cine Iole
nit Sterbei5ene bari i1 ibm gar
niAt geben, oa idlaft er regelmdBig
babel ein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15
unpermIitlih.

yIlio, in oieier ltrne lit bie slide
oes beriihtigten M~lfoboliiten. @as
bat oenn ons Stiiffen MtetaQ 5i be.
oeuten, fpelfes p%benorauf liegt9"
9ireftor bes arematoriums: yGus
lit Die selhmol3ene &lipternale."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

8euus oes srauiamen SpieIcs;
aus oieiel Eroben fonnen Sic erie.
ben. bob iif Der Wangel Sbres
@iiiens trogen lGBt.
o@iiien Sic. baB--" audi ser
ionit red)t gebiloete 9eier mag oaraui
nit Der nelieitcn &eoenSort antpor.
ten: .Sidgebebe", mas Die rabbini.
ihe lleberiebung fir oas ctmas
ilanalid)e rs iboulb NORM" lit.
.@iiien Sic, bab--" cine unniise
Iraae nah unniisen 9ingell. obne
Die man aud, alt nno gliidlib peroen
fam. gs lit ii6erhaupt fomiih. wie
lpenis @iiien gum @iid n6tbis 1T!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-15

Iegen ertptes. Ser MieIe murbe, mie
oas IN iolhen Saaen fait INNER gebt,
iblieBlid miitbeno ltno rief: y@eun
on init oeiner Haiefpeisbeit nid)t emo.
ltd aufborit, itede i'd Did in meme
2odtaibe!"-.M6 mas!" ermiDerte
ebenio idlasfertig mie pisis Der
fleine 8%inotborit .itef' mid lieber
in oeiiten aopt oa lit mebr Hlas
barin!"-Slaf.