davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-12
L|TTLEJOHN COMMENDED
WORK OF GRAND JURY HIGHLY
Told Members Of the Grand Jury That They Had Done
Well Adding That Many Men Are DESTROYS Of See
ing the Law Enforced But Want Others to Do h.

ton in accordance with their re-
ports.
We, your Committee ON Schools, beg
to report that we made an inspection
of our county school commissioner, "
S. Moore's books As they had th4
approval of an expert accountant en-
ployed by the county to examine the
county books, dated May 9Th last, we
did not deem or think it necessary
for us to go over his vouchers, checks.
etc. The books have the appearance or
being neatly and correctly kept in ev-
cry way.
We cannot speak too strong
ly of our good opinion of our
county school commissioner and tina
members of our County Board of Edu-
cation. We think our county is indeel
fortunate in having such able men
to represent them.
We attach a condensed report frotY
Mr. Moore of the school operations
during the past year and recommend
that such parts of it as the General
Presentments committee of the Grant
Jury think best, be published in the
general presentments. Respectfully
submitted,
A. B. CONNORS. Chairman
c. s. HOGG.
FRANK P. HAROLD.
ITO The Honorable Grand Jury, Sum- q
ter County:
Gentlemen: l respectfully submit
my annual report of the operations of
the Public Schools of Sumter countr
for the year 1912.
We had in operation during the year
sixty-six 1861 schools; Of this number
twenty-six (26) were white, whie4
were in session for eight months, vita
an enrolment of 1850, the average A.
tendance being 952. The forty colar III
schools had an enrolment of 1899,
with an average attendance of 1923
Our teachers, as rule, were normal
trained teachers holding first grade II
cense. They were well qualified for.
their work and rendered efficient se~-
vice. They were paid promptly at the.
close of each month, as their reports
were rendered,
The members of the Board of Ed.i-..
cation have met on the first Tuesday i'm
each month. They have looked after
the affairs of the schools in a business.
board are well qualified by association
and service for the duties of their Of
fee; they have been conscientious o.
every duty devolving upon them
The board has deed to twenty-sevea.
school houses; "a whites and col
cred Two extra rooms have been buiH
during the year, one to Anthony, ana
one to Thomson; these schools has
assistant teachers.
We now have nine school districts
that have local tax and run Their
schools longer term
l shall in the future, as l have in tho
past give my best efforts for the up
building and improvement of the
S., hools of the county.
=. financial statement of receipts
and disbursements are as follows:
1912
Jan. 15-Bal on hand ,... $2,O65Sa
Jan 2O-State school com.
check ............. 1,489GV
March 9--Sale of colored
school house
(Plains) ....... 1850
March 9-State school com.
check ............. 2,T3201
March 16--State school com.
check ............. 2,4S!io
April estate school com.
check ... -. 2,5G2 50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
We Are the Worlds
Largest Builders of Skies

of good materials. But by combining the skill
and experience of 48 expert engineers the guess
and experiment usual in automobiles has been
eliminated.
In the particulars of engineering skill the
"a" HUDSON is distinctive. 1t combines
the Improvements that 46 experts working in
combination have been able, to created-it ex-
presses the experience these men have gained
in building more than 100000 cars of 81 well
known makes. In care of workmanship and
quality of materials it equals that of any auto
mobile built
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

To remove grease from wooden ma
terials. rub in powdered French chalk.
After some hours shake il out
Use wash pillows whenever possible
for living rooms and dens. They are
more hygenic and more sanitary.
A pleasant change in afternoon tea
is a maraschino cherry and a spoon
ful of the wine that comes with it.
When tinware is new, rub it with
lafd and heat thoroughly in the oven.
Tiflware trated in this way will never
rust
Porch chairs of wicker and reed can
be cleaned with soapsuds and a scrub
hing brush and then can be shell
lacked.
70 stone raisins without sickness,
stem them. cover with boiling water
foe two minutes and then open the
raisins.
For orange marmalade slice thin
o dozen oranges, remove the seeds
and cores and boil in a thick syrup
0f3sugar
Cold chicken left from the roast,
cut into dice, mixed with cream dress
ing and covered with grated cheese
issdelicious baked.
For wiping oiled floors use an oiled
cloth made by wringing a duster out
of1kerosene and hanging II outdoors
uW perfectly dry.
Remove the yellow stains caused in
bathtubs and basins by dripping Of
fancets by rubbing with pulyerized
chalk and ammonia.
Tarts that will please the children
can be made in gem tins. The tarts
should be filled with strawberry jam
and covered with crossbars.
ln making pored dresses for little
girls. stitch long strip OF eolvedge
maeria down the bias skirt seam Of
the back. and the skirt VIII not sag.
Remove mildew from white material
BY means of a thick paste Of table
salt and butter The cloth should
be laid in the hot sun for a day.
a good cleaning fluid is made OF
a bar of CASTLE soap dissolved In boil
ING water Add one pint ammonia
and two pints clear water and shake
Bread can be we'll toasted in a
com pepper For English afternoon
tea there is nothing better than a
fork with a handle about four feet
long TO hold over the embers OF an
open fire.
A wardrobe to st under the bed is
is limited meat box can be made
to"ft the space and It should have
handles and rollers.
In baking beans for a small fam
fly it is "A good scheme 10 divide a
batch so as TO nearly MI several
empty pound coffee cans. The cans
can be kept IN the refrigerator for
a week and heated when desired.
Coddled eggs are so good the recipe
Wi bear being repeated. Fill a
pitcher with boiling water. drop the
egg into il. and let it stand five min
utcs or more. The egg will be clear
like jelly and extremely digestible.
delicious meat pie is made by
lining a bowl or pudding dish with
baking powder. biscuit dough and fill
ing With steak cut in small dice and
seasoned with salt, pepper and water.
The bowl should be covered with a
butered plate and boiled two hours
In pudding cloth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
THE HEART OF THE MAN.
written for The Evening journal.


We speak with contempt OF the snug
millionaire
With his luxury and residence
grand.
We question his morals and don't
think it fair
That such wealth should fall at his
hand.
We know him as B., who made mil
lions in steel;
We say he can't do II and give a
square deal,
And II there is scandal, how happy we
feel,
Forgetting the heart Of the man.
We look with disgust at the man
with the pick.
Working with hard, calloused hand,
We forget Il Is these who are giving
their all
In the making of this glorious land.
We call him a ''dago," a "sheeney,"
or "wop'-
Make him bear all the burdens till
he's ready to drop.
We can, he Is down, we are the fell
lows on top
Forgetting the heart OF the man.
We seldom consider the poor, broken
wreck.
Turned out with the prisons cruel
brand;
Don't give him chance to redeem
some small wrong,
Or a lift to some clean, honest
stand.
We call him a convict, an outcast, a
Crook"
We forget that there may be two
leaves to his book,
We don't take the time or the trouble
TO look
Az the innermost heart Of the man.
But some day the great chltic will
line us all up.
We fellows, the millionaire, Crook
and the "wop,"
He won't judge us by money or hard
calloused hand;
His eye will not search for the pris-
on's cruel brand
He will take man for man as before
Him we stand,
And judge by the heart Of the man
-Buhr Greaves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

Merit alone makes that position possible.
Everyone who knows anything about the de-
velopment Of the automobile industry expected
Howard E. Coffin to build wonderful six.
But not even we expected his car to so soon
become such leader in its field
Other skies have been on the market longer
than the "54" HUDSON. but no other maker
is today building so many cars of its type
The reason for the success of the "a"
HUDSON is the cleverness of its design
No one maker can have an exclusive control
of careful building, no one can have monopoly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
ABORN OPERA co.
TO APPEAR IN CITY

bright story about Verdi. the IA
nous composer OF III Trovatore.'
and the representative of a Pittsburgh
piflde factory is told by Henry
Taylor. one of the tenors with the
Aborn English Grand Opera Company
During the highly successful season
Of grand opera this past spring at
the Alvin Theatre. in the smoky
City by the Aborn organization Mr.
Taylor was one Of the tenors with
the company. and one afternoon, he
said II was in my dressing room
gong over some of my costumes for
'Il iTroVatore' and Madam Butterfly
which we're the operas we we're to
sing tho followinawoek and / thought
II would be a good idea 10 see my
wardrobe was In order. and not find
something was wanting al the last
moment The theatre was deserted
" hen 7 went in but after 7 had been
at' work over the costumes, I heard
scno one going from one dressing
rom 10 another. and soon there was
knock at my door. and a very pleas
ant appearing young man asked me
n ! was Henry Taylor one OF the
tenors Of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company. and ] satisfied the
gentleman that I was the very person
be described When he had received
fhn Information he handed me an en-
1otope which J found on opening, con-
fzihcd an invitation 10 visit q we'll
known pickle factory In Pittsburgh.
z BE- young man said all the princl
pals in the company had received
similar invitations and he trusted
would find time 70 visit the factory
thanked the young man and told
him I would be glad 10 visit the fac
tory and would come the next af-
feruoou. In about half an hour. there
rtt another knock at the dressino
room door. and on opening q, I again
found my young friend from the
pickle factory. Excuse me- he said
but ] am in a little trouble, I have
looked all over the list OF names the
stage manager gave me. and I cam
End the dressing room Of this man
Giuseppe Verdi. his name IS on IN,
program all right under III Trova
tore but / guess he does not amour
10 much. because not one of the stag
hands seem 10 know anything abou
him. II was the intention Of the man
aeer OF the factory to invite only tn
principals, and perhaps Nerdis nam
got In by mistake" Il looked at IN
representative OF the pickle farm.
continued Mr. Taylor. ito see If tn
yollng man was trying to have som
fun. at my expense. but he SCENE
very serious. Have you never hear
OF Verde" I questioned him. an
promptly he answered, Not that
recall" This answer rather surpris
edtme. as the young man said he wa
very musical. but I thought ] woul
relieve him of the invitation for tn
noted composer of I'll Trovatore," s.
remarked if you will give me the in
viiation for Verdi. 7 viii be glad &
see he gets IT, The young man thank
ed-me. and left without the least ide
WIZ Verdi was, and mind you. he toll
me- he was fond of music. and quit
Amusician himself The Abori
onera Co. Will present at the Gran
O6era House. Thursday. April ;
MADAM Butterfly" at the matinee an
III Trovatore." AT night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
If You are Paying More than $4,000
You Make Mistake if it is Not Six

The "a" HUDSON is all that any automobile at
any price can be in performance luxury. comfort and
value Backed by own service you will lind IN It
as near an approach to ideal motor satisfaction as
known.
The "54" HUDSON is the answer to question
that has long concerned all automobile builders.
'What will Howard E. Coffin do when he builds
SKI"
When he built this car he had as his associates.
experts from 81 leading American and European
faetories-46 all told.
Thus all guess work was eliminated-sll experiment
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
A DAINTY FROCK
OF MARQUIsETTE


College girls who are looking for
suitable gowns to wear at the closing
functions Of the season and all those
who are preparing for a happy time
will be glad to welcome this graceful
yet perfectly simple evening gown. In
the illustration, It is made Of mar
quisette with trimming Of lace. The
skirt Is just a two-piece one but a
little full at the waist line in con-
formity with the fastest style, and the
bodice is effectively draped; therefore,
all the materials that are thin and
soft are appropriate, crepe de Chine,
chiffon, Brussels net, as well as the
favorite marquisette and fine cotton
crepe The arrangement of the
fiounces over the skirt is most
happy one For evening functions,
the low neck and short sleeves are
the accepted ones but. II the bodice
is wanted for afternoon wear, IL can
be made with long sleeves. This dress
is all white but colors are being much
worn and yellow is a favorite. Amber
colored crepe meteore with trimming
OF ivory colored shadow lace would
make very dainty, very attractive
gown.
For the medium size, the bodice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

No matter how long you suf-
fered, or what other remedies have
failed TO cure, Foley Kidney Pills
will surely help you They are genu-
inely tonic strengthening ED cura-
tive, build up the kidneys and restore
their regular action. John Velbert
Foster, Calf. says: 81 suffered
many years with kidney trouble and
could never get relief until tried
Foley Kidney Pills. which effected a
complete cure.'-N b. Danforth,
Market and Second Sts., Wilmington.
Dols
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
The DYING CHILD
N. c. Robbins.

Come and sit beside me. mamma.
Let me hold your hand so warm,
For feel when you are near me.
That to me can come no harm.
Sing to me just little sonnet.
All about that land so bright,
Where no sorrow ever touches
And there never is a night.
Chant it-sweet and low, my mother,
AS you did so long ago;
And I'll watch the shades of evening
Softly come and softly go.
It's the hour / love so dearly.
When the lights are low and dim.
It's the time in which you taugnt me
How to kneel and talk to Him.
Raise the curtain, mamma dearest.
For I want TO see the sky;
When ] see the stars so golden
Then It is not hard to die
shall live beyond their brightness.
shall strike a harp Of gold;
Oh, twill be so restful. mamma
When I'm once within the fold
In that land beyond the surges
! shall never hunger more;
! shall never be called ragged,
Never turned from peoples door.
Jesus loves the little children
He will fold me to His breast
When within His arms I'm sheltered
shall find the perfect rest.
So, don't cry for me, oh, mamma,
shall still your baby be.
And I'll watch right by the river
When you're called to cross death 4
sea.
! will ,be the first to meet you,
Oh, the waiting won't be long,
So goodbye. just kiss me, mamma,
Meet me in that land of song.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

will require IL yards Of material 27,
2 is yards 80 or / rs yards "A in
ches wide with 3 rs yards of lace
5 IL inches wide; the skirt will re-
quire 8 10 yards p, "a yards 80 or
"A inches wide with 10 yards OF lace
5 inches wide for the fiounces
The May Manton pattern OF the
bodice 7717 is cut In sizes from "a
TO 40 inches bust measure; Of the skirt
1888 from 20 to 30 inches waist meas
ure. They will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents for
each.
No. .'s'ss'..''.s'..
Slze ...s'..;'. s... ............s...
Name 49,. '.................. =.
ADDRESS,. ..'.. 49,. .............
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
for 10 cents from
THE SMlTH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

made unnecessary. With so many viewpoints and so
much experience. errors that others had made were
eliminated that others found impossible
were easily accomplished.
The 50 HUDSON has electric lights. It is
electrically self-cranked The famous Deco system.
patented is used. Every luxury is included speedo-
meter clock. top curtains. ran-vson windshield. de-
mountable rms. 2-inch upholstery. etc. Equipped
with hve-passenger Phaeton body at $2450.
At $l675 you can obtain the HUDSON "37"-
designed by the engineers that built the So
and pointed to as the 'Four-cyinder masterpiece"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
I he New Suiting Linens
FOR SPRING

ION 81 hlANO
Are here in splendid quality
and all the wanted colors. Pink,
browns, tans, blues, lavenders,
black and white and white; a
great assortment from 2lc a
yard to 75c.
90-inch Sheeting Linens; a
splendid assortment from S5c
to $1.60 yard, especially desir-
able for Ladies Suits, separate
skirts and for children's wear.
Cuts to frst-rate advantage and
is very durable as we'll as very
stylish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

All grocers sell It. BLUE VALLEY
BUTTER Try IT,"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01

DEMONSTRATION AT
YOUR CONVENIENCE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
EQUALITY OF MAN.
lMritten for The Evening Journal

There are rich men and poor, wise
men and fools.
Some happy. some content
Some that live In mansions grand,
Some in a hermit's tent
And SO on thru this life they go,
Each with a definite plan
To reach that Home where they can
find
Equality OF man.
-Buhr Greaves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
House Cleaning Helps

You will find many helpful
ideas in our we'll stocked I'm
derprice Basement to tighten
the labor of housekeeping. For
instance:
Floor Mops-The Wizard, at
$1.50. gets in the corners ane
collects the dust. The Sterling
and the No-Mar both sweep,
polish and clean and are nice
for mattings, as we'll as hard
wood floors. These come at 75c,
S1.O0 and S1.50.
Whisk Rrooms that get into
the corners on the stairs, 25c
and 35c.
Carpet Beaters, efficient and
inexpensive and durable, lOc
and 25c.
Stanvar, the new floor finish
that is put on with cloth, 35c
to SLIGO, and it goes farther and
dries quicker than varnish.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
Fashionable
French PopIinS

In the newest shades of terra
Gotta, tobacco, amethyst, golden
and dark brown, blue and black.
Fashionable, serviceable and in
expensive; A inches wide at
$1.0O a yard. Special.
Beautiful shades Of hello, re-
soda Dresden, Havana, Nile
and Champagne, in splendid
quality Challis; all wool for
only SOC a yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-01
CLEAN OUT YOUR
CLOGGED KIDNEYS
For Only 80 Cents scarborough Drug
Co. viii hand you box OF
Wards Quaker Kidney Pills
and Money Back Ii they


Rig at the very start. the very
first day. the newest kidney purifier
and strengthened will start to drive
the impurities from your clogged up
kidneys. and backache, sideacEe
shooting pains, and that dragged
down feeling viii begin to leave you
At the very first sign OF backache
dizziness. high colored urine. be sure
and secure a 50-cent box OF Wards
Quaker Kidney Pills They are a
harmless preparation, and will put
vigor and health into weak, sick kid.
neys, and that is why If you even sus.
pect your kidneys aren't just right
you should give them a thorough
cleansing Ask Scarborough DRUG
Co. about them.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

Sbnen 81 iaaer. mas idl Don ,Sbncit
baltic, nbcr ld) babe ieBt felllc ,'eit
nn5il. Sic BADEN init alict Wittcln
ali ben Nilin hcs Wturftea hinlcor-
bcitct, nm Iih 0uhci 81 bcrcidcrn.
m1lren0 mir uibercn mir 0aro,lf be-
ouft mdrcn. Den Bloomington SI hcl.
zen. 0ejclt Sic o,if ser Stclc nodl
Ihrcm @uyeal uitb acheu Sic Be.
febl. onb 0:cic ihnnlriaen Groftifcn
lofprt riiigcilclt mcrocn. Mehn Sie
nod eiu cinSiges Garlchcn oinlc
jminacnOcn @rlmo fiillbigen rulllirc
ih Sic uno treble Sic nltS Dem Sc.
Id)Gftc."
Ger 5urtc @inf lcniIltc ocnl Bait
ficr a.
6ilr 3citnnAslultc NOR Morgan
l)od)it IcIten jl iprefen. obcr G.
modltc Inn SpaB. menu ihm cin nc.
porter cine llitgCu5hnlidlc Nntluort
1nb, INN sr Seigtc lid, ooiiir itctS or.
fcllutlid,. @Gbrcnb Scr Haniftoge
lnl Sabre 1907 hattie Gin Mcportcr
Orci Sole lang obne llntcrhredlir1B
Dor Morgura @ibliothef. no Dir 2nn-
ferelicn %itntiianbcn. @odlc Gc6olien
ohnc etiuos 81 erioDrcn. Nls DIOR.
gan enolid cridict. bat Der Hescr-
ter Inn cin Snterrieiu. baS brllnl.
memo obgelebnt murbc.
rNcnm Sic mir and nid)tS io9cn.
Ser Morgoit, fam i'd bodl cillc quite
8eid,idtc iibcr Sic id,reibcn."
ySo2 limo mos pcroen Sic ocnn
id,reibcn2"
sd peroe crS1blcn. bnB Sic
helitc 5lrm Ieiiert GiScrcnm baben
boron Sie MIR, or miro cben in DER
Slide bcreeitcllt. aonuen Sic cs
lid niht mcbr leiiten, Serr Morgan,
SIREN Giscrcom 81 fauien?"
Woraon lod,te ut0 Ioate: ,Behet
Sic SIT Stecle in's Manbattcn Sorel,
Der mirD Sbncn eill Snteruieiu aebe1
i'd mcroc i'm t~clepboniit Oobln i'll.
itrllircn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
Gas %ppferuiliae Sinh.

Sons (ber eebort bat. mie iein Ta-
ter iiber oas iflehtc 8eih1ft flogtc,
lciie 5u leiner Mutter): .Nift wobr,
on erlaltbit mir bod. oaB i'd iest
einitlpeilen feinen 9ebertbran Gator
DID WoreenS mebr trinfe-bis oaS
@cidoft ipieoer better eebtl!"
~ = -
IA hat er's.
@ait (ber nitts p~er5ehrt): sd
benfe, man bat bier elm iiebenfades
gho?"
@irtbin: DOS bat ma lido, aber
crit nad Dem iiebenten Wab!."
- y -
Sm Sraneripiel.
aobn (3ir Satin: .Gu bit mie
d 9rauiepulper; crit miriie geriibrt,
radber braulte aiif!"
- - =
ll%nnOtbige Nnfresnns.
Germietberin: rSerrgott, Der
ltabtmdfter bat euien ioliden Stu
oenten bel mir abgegeben!"
Hafbarin: .&egen Sic lid oar
iiber nid)t aui. Srml Meier - oen
Wictb5ins 5ablt ia Der cine 10 wenig
mie ser anoere!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

lenncn S%riibidoppcn i'm. mciben
GoBl!" erlpioertc Der Cine.
so! @iiien Sic mas. mciilc Ser
rem? @ir gehen aild) BIN"
Sm groBen Saolc Ser Ncitaura.
ton ,5ilm Hobl" lisen etlid)e icdl5ig
Stuocnten I'm cine LANCE 5ufcl Der
Eroies follmdnoirt ioebell cillcn So
lomouber, 90 ofinct lid bic Sbir,
luto on Der Sf)rpelle crifcillt Eroiei-
ior Hiippel in Sc9leitrutg 5lpcicr
S%tuocntcn.
GrItauner, 9eitiirSrung mo Gcrlc-
genbeit malt Iid) oitf bcu @ciihtcrli
Der Annpeienoet. Der Yrofciior aber
llintmt eiilcn Sti1bl. ldBt iid eilt
@las Bier bringcn lunb. nod)ocm CT
Die Scrionmelten begriiBt hat, be-
ginnt er cine regclredltc Gorleiimg
81 boltcn, pclf)e er nit Den Wortcn
einleitet: .aommt Der Berg niht
5llm Eropbetcll, 10 ibitt scr Eropbet
fling oaran, 5lIin 9ergc SIT grDcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
Gin priaineQcr Gimfal.

so fam boS nid,t iori1ebetll"
lnet Troieiior Miippel. ais or. Den
Sorlaal betretelo, llilr 5mei Stuocu-
ten p~orfinoet. .Saaeu Sic mir.
meme Scrren, no iinb ocnn ale
Sbre Golle9cn?"
mSie iiscn jest oae Del einem 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
photographer

fonnsn mr. pom 9rpertsn ~berseitelt weroen.
IS gilt bel bsreu Ssrteuuns e riabrum9
sn babsn. p~aiisuoe aopis hub 60rpsrtsanns
gen III bea6teu, has p~oiisnoe gidts unb
S9ottstperbdltuiB III fsnnen NIB banu
and bic nothi9eu, oft re6tr foitlpieli9en
glpparate Az bdbem. Sieies ales III pors
baiben. rpsnn SIR Sure Photographic Don
mir MAIDEN luiiet.
". s.. Wacfensie,
1875 Sian Str., Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22

reiht lit! liner Hinopiebidlae lit
Der porsiialihite weit mo brett uno
Die Observation-Disclosures IN unlerem
2anoe miro bon feiner dltbercu iiber.
troffen!i"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-22
Scionocrs.

l~tniere fleine Sittp beiiid,t I'M or.
Itel Sfuliabrc Die hoberc Sod,tcr.
idrule. YSurra!" fornmt iic geitern
ms GB5immer geitiir5t, rmorgen ba.
ben mir groBe Sfnlfeicr, iupSll olle
Gltern citgelaoen iino, b%elonoers
Batter irn0 Wuttcrll"