davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
Church Locals.

Prayer meeting tonight at Mrs.
Lay Marshall's, on Willis street.
The ladies of Zion Church will
hold a rummage sale in the Quality
Shop, New Brown Building, Satur-
day afternoon and evening.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10

Will make special prices on
Books for several days-Can buy
Books now and save at least
twenty five to fifty per cent on
some. Have reduced some 81. %
Books to 5Oc and Toe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
FOR SALE

Lot OF household goods; can be
purchased at private sale, at IA
Glasgow street, any time during this
week. House open every day; ev-
erything comparatively new. When
calling. see Mrs. Longfellow, next
door.-Adv. Lift.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10
Valuable Real Estate
For Sale.

All that house and lot on Race
street. now occupied by Samuel E.
Stevens as a drug store. The build
ing consists of dwelling and store
combined, which occupies about "a
feet Of the front and leaves a va
cant lot about "a feet front. The
lot fronts So feet on Race street.
and runs back 1876 feet. Apply to
J. Watson Thompson,
Adv. 6-1mo.-2a 7 Spring st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-10

FOR RENT-Desirsbl bly, located room, 20 by
i 40. right In the heart OF bushes section.
Fine for onice, all conveniences. W. F.
Harrington & Co. 1.10-2w.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
A Snuirrel Story.

Lancaster Teller; Here ia good
little story told by Mr., Andy Crouch
on his call the other day that must get
into print 1t happened thlt our dear
departed friend, Joseph Coombs. was
mentioned in conversation, among
others. Mr., Crouch said he would
never forget the first time he ever saw
Joe Coombs. Mr.. Crouch was about
ten years old. He and Coombs, who
had Il gun, We're together and a squirrel
was in tree. The gun was loaded hut
there were no gun caps, After teasing
the squirrel for some time they Thought
of matches Joe said to Andy, I'm
sight the gun at the squirrel and when
| give you the word you touch it off
with a match. Joe got good posi-
ton and sight and gave tho word,
Andy applied the lighted match where
the cap ought to be and down came the
squirrel all right,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

Inspiration From Fortune Teller Leads
Rivers In Quest,


Oregon city. one Declaring that no,
has received IN Inspiration from n
gypsy fortune teller which viii lcad
him TO discover the famous treasure OF
Captain Kidd, which has been sought
for centuries. / w Rivers II promi
nont Willamette runcher will start
from this city In about two weeks for
the Oregon const
Rivers states that several years ago
while he and his wife were visiting Mt
The Oaks they consulted fortune
discover the treasure. she stated that
it would be found In II cave in II rock
which Is II prominent feature of the
coast scenery near Ncstncca beach
Last year Rivers aud his wife went
10 the beach and found the cave.
which Is marked by cross and
10 the fortune teller, they were to find
the fortune az the end of n log The
log WINS found by Rivers, but he dug ut
the wrong cnd Of 1t and SO did not get
the fortune
This. according to the fortune teller,
Is just ~ he would do FOR she snid he
would have to make two Tips before
he would get the fortune He IL now
trying 70 get capital 10 finance the
scheme
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

GENERAL d. NJ. GREGG, Q. s. A, sURVIV-
ING CAVALRY COMMANDER AT GETTYs-
BURG.
ger from Ewell, and General A. Won
Steinwehr's division climbed to the
crest of Cemetery hill. forming the
first solid line upon the heights which
constituted the main Federal defense
during the hard lighting ut GettyS-
burg.
At 30 the troops of Barlow and
SchurZ had been wOrsted by EwclI
and were retreating TO join their
comrades on Cemetery hill and Early'S
ConfederateS We're in the streets OF
the town at its base This southwark
advance brought the enemy in the
rear of the First corps line westward
on Seminary ridge. In fact. the right
of this line was carried away by the
advance of Ewell's men.
On seeing about t p. m. that the
Eleventh corps line was being swept
away. Doubleday gave the order to re-
treat With difficulty he got his regi-
ments and batteries upon Cemetery
Hill before EYell was in possession of
the streets Ieadin% mp the ridge
The Confederate commander. Gener
- + r. Zoe. rc."hed the front in the
afternoon and ERECTED the subsequent
movements. His opponent, General
George G. Meade. did not arrive unit!
after midnight
The Fighting on July 2.
During the height of the contest on
the LIST General w. S. Hancock had
reached the front with full power TO
act for Meade. He directed the con
centration of the force upon Cemetery
ridge Since Lee was determined to
fight, HancOck's decision committed
Meade to battle on that ground.
The heights upon which the Army
of the Potomac WAS arraYed consist
of we'll defined ridge extending from
the prominent elevation close to Get
tySburg town known as Cemetery hill.
southwark Il mile and a half to the
still higher elevations of Big Round
Top and Little Round Top. Near Lit
tie Round Top a rocky height known
as Devils Den juts out to the west
East Of Cemetery hill, at the northern
termination of the ridge, is the heavi-
ly wooded CUPS hill.
The two armies We're about mile
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
AT 81 WALKS FIVE MILES.
Makes Long Trip on Foot to Dance
Bunny Hug.

White River junction. VI Although
he Is elghty-one years old. Dana Bur
bunk of Barnard walked five miles to
attend an old folk bali here Mr. Bur
bank did not learn to dance until he
was sevcnty-slX years old Now be
likes 1t better than anything else IN
the world
II never saw the tango or the bunny
hug danced MIR. Burbank told re-
porter. hut old ~ | am would like
To give them just one whirl
Il don't think there is any harm In
dancing or attending dances any more
than there Is In attending church
know there Is lot said about dancing,
aud the idea IL that II is immoral, but
don't see IL that way. | think there
Is lot of enjoyment obtained. and 1t
makes you feel that you are not on the
shelf OF old age love to dance, and
| am now realizing what | missed by
not learning before. | don't know
Just what started me-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
GOOD N EWS
Many Democrat Readers Have
Heard Il and Profitea Thereby.


Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Min
eral Point are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many lame, weak and
aching back is bad no more thanks to
Deans Kidney Pills, Our citizens are
telling the good news of their experience
with this tested remedy. Here is an
example worth reading
j. {. Stendebach Doty St, Mineral
Point, Wis, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills brought entire satisfaction in my
case, My kidneys Were disordered and
suffered from backache and pains in
my loiuS The kidney secretions were
unnatural and caused me much annoy
ance Reading about Doan's Kidney
Pills procured box AT lyey's phar
macy and through their use my trouble
was corrected, In view of what this
remedy has done for me, highly rec
ommend it,
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cents, Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name oan'S - ana
take no other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

MONUMENT ON LIT \,r+born VIRGINIA
LIE HoOND iof commanded by
General A. 2. Hill The Confederate
field leader. General Henry Heth. said
he stumbled into" the battle.
On the morning of July ] the Fed
eral scouts belonging to General John
Buford's cavalry division reported that
the Confederates of Heths division
were advancing toward tho town along
the Cashtown (ChamberSburg) road
from the northwest. When the word
reached Reynolds General Buford'S
troopers and horse artillery were en-
gagged with the enemy about mile
from the town. Reynolds rode toward
the firing, directing General Abner
Doubleday to hurry forward the First
corps and General O. O. Howard to
bring up the Eleventh corps.
Reynolds in person directed the de-
ployment of General James Wads-
worths division to cope with Heth's
men. who were proving too strong to
be held in check by cavalry. In a
short time it repulsed two of Heth's
brigadeS, capturing one brigadier with
a large part of his command Reynolds
was shot dead by a Confederate sharp
shooter.
About noon Howard reached the
front in advance of his corps and as
sumed command. While the Eleventh
corps was marching forward Buford's
men reported new Confederate col
umn marching from the direct north
down a road from Carlisle This was
General r. S. Ewell'S corps, which had
already operated as far north rs York,
Ewelrs command comprised the di-
visions of General Jubal Early. Gen
eral r. F. Rodes and General Ed John
SON ,Tohnson's division was the far
thest away. and only RodeS and Early
took part in the fighting of July J,
Howard's Eleventh corps reached the
field at double quick. The divisions OF
General Francis G. BARLOW and Cen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
A Golden Jubilee.

Madison Democrat, June, 25; Mr..
and Mrs. John McKenna, East Gorham
street. celebrated yesterday in honor of
their golden wedding Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. McKenna's four
sons and three daughters and their
families, including eighteen grand
children; Francis t. McKenna of
Springfield H., Mrs. Paul Bartel of
Milwaukee, Mrs. Henry DeMuth of
Mineral Point, John G. Harry, viii
liam McKonna and Miss Lucy of
Madison
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

division Is said 10 nave lost o.00n men
and fifteen hattetlngs. ON rlckett's
right IN" division Of Wilcox could gain
no foothold Stannnrd's brigade. after
II successful attack on Kempcr's nn6
Fctti"rcW'N columns, rlrncd upon WI
cox. fnrri1" hin t. retreat also
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

apart when the day uHcurd lee s
formation was Il concaNc. iiiirS and
LongStrcct'A corps ON Seminary ridge,
which rurS parallel to Cemetery ridge,
and Ewel'S in front of Ceme,r", Eill
and CuIp's hill Slocum'S Twelfth
corps and Towards Eleventh confront
ed Ewell lIancock's Second corps
and Doubeday's First extended The
line from Cemetery hill southwark
along the ridge. Sickles was ordered
to prolong the line as far south as
Round Top with the Third corps
Simultaneous Attacks Ordered.
Lee directed his right and left wing
commanders to asSail the right and
left TANKS of Mcadc'> army ut the
same time and Hill. commander in
the center. to make constant threats
against the Federal center to prevent
either flank from being REINFORCED.
I.ougStIoet attacked the left flank
held by SickleS. ut ! = m with pre-
Jude Of artillery fire against an angle
formed by SirkleS line at the peach
orchard on the Emmitsburg road. The
battle ragged over fields and among
trees. rocks and ravincs until dark.
EweiI on Lees left did not attack
Meade's right at Cemetery hill until
Loncstrect's assault on the left at
Round Top had been repulscd. John
sons division captured stretch OF
Federal breastworkS just at dark. Ear
Tvs division, having Gordon's brigade
in reserve, st0rmed Cemetery hill with
spirit, but was repuscd in hand TO
hand conflict against infantry and bat
teries of the Eleventh corps.
Although the heavy attacks on the
tanks Of the Federal army had been
repulsed on July >, the Confederate
commander prepared to continue his
aggressive tactics next day. He decid
ed to reinforce .TohnSon's division.
which had gained and held a lodg
mcnt in rear Of the Federal right on
Cups bill. ana throw strong eel
umn Of fresh troops against the en-,
emy's center.
General Pickett's Charge.
Lee having decided To put 1900 men
in a column Of assault. General Long
street was ordered - prepare for the
grand attack Pointing TO Cemetery
ridge. Lee IS said 10 have dcclured.
The enemy Is there ana am going
to strike him Longstrcct responded
1t is my opinion that no 1900 ever
arrayed for battle can take that po
sitiOn."
General George f. Picketts division
Of Longstreet's corps had only arrived
during the afternoon OF the previous
day. The troops We're fresh except
for hard march. The division mum
bered about 1900 men. General Heth s
division Of General Hili's corps. which
had borne the brunt Of the fighting or.
the LIST Of July and had been severeiE
handled. was chosen 10 support Pick
ett's column on its left flank
The position TO be attacked was IN
der the command Of General "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
DECISIVE FIGHT
AT GETTYSBURG
Great Civil War Conflict Took
Place Fifty Years Ago.
SOUTH INVADED THE NORTH

General Robert e. Lee Was March
ing Through Pennsylvania When 1t
Encountered General George G.
Meade's Forces.
BY Capt. GEORGE L. KIL1ER. late U. $. V.
copyright. 1913, by American Press Asso-
citation
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
Buv Real Estate,

in the city of Mineral Point and you
will act wisely, Read the long column
of offerius by the Mineral Point Real
Estate agency, which is published on
the second page y very good farm is
also offered in this list. Advertisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
N o Car e..

20 fishing with Peter FISHERS He Is
Just getting over the meHaIcs Tommy
Traddics Th"rr won't be amy danger.
mother. never catch anything when
I'm FISHING London I'll Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
PUR CHAS { A WIN HALL
On the West Side OF Commerce
Street.

The town board Of supervisors,
James Waters. NJ. +. Schaaf and
Mont. Kendall-have purchased from
Mrs. Grace Iyey building on Com
merce street, to be used as a town hall
for the town of Mineral Point. Locat-
ing the ball at convenient point in
town will prove great public conve-
nience.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03


Hancock. II vas ncU pie. =, tnc TlrS}
corps. commanded by General John
Newton: the Second corr >. commando
ed 10y General John Gihlon the Third
corps. commanded 10y General u h
Birney and the Eleventh corps. com
manded by General q. O, Howard
Surprising that the Federal batteries
had been Silcnced because they stopped
firing for the moment. rickctt's column
moved forward. Before Pickett start
ed the division of General Wilcox of
lIill'S corps took position on the right
of the charging line
pickctt'S men tTaVprSPd Il distance of
about Il mile ana half, counting from
the woods Whore they started To the
crest of the ridge which they desired
to attain and almost reached. AS soon
rs they came In sight over n slight
ridge on the west side of the plain the
Federal shells began 10 cut them down.
Double caniSters were reserved for
their closer approach.
Raked by Rifle Fire.
As fast as the shell tore through their
lines the Coufcdcratcs closed up the
gap. When half way 70 the base of the
ridge canister began to mike fearful
chaSms in their ranks 4 battery sta
toned on Little Round Top reached
its lines lengthwisc The infantry Of
Hancock's line had been commanded
to reserve its rife fire until the
Coufederates were close enough 10
make it deadly effective Pettigrcw'S
men on the extreme left Of the charg
ing column irSt met this terrible Ere
and began r. waiver. They bad been
severely shaken hy the artillery shells
In the irst few hundred yards Of their
march an1 the bolts hurled at close
quarters sent them back In masses
When the right flank Of Pickett's
column became exposed by II change Of
direction STANDARDS Vermont brigade
rushed into the gap between Pickett
and Wilcox and poured ia an uhiique
fire This fire caused kcmpcr's COnfcd
crate brigade TO crowd toward the cen
ter of the column Being pressed In
front by muskctry fire NJ close range,
many Of Kcmper'S men surrendered
others retrcatod, ana etiIl others con
tinucd 10 crowd together However, the
brigades OF General l. A Arinistcad
and General K T. Garnet pressed on
mp the ridge in spite Of th" death deal.
ing bolts hurled M them on all sides
from Hanc0ck's line
Arinistcad leading the van icap"d Il
stone wall. waved bis sword with his
hat Oh It and shouted % the hundred
men who were al hI~ lc"i~ o. guiiu2
their battlcfagS. Give them The cold
steel. boys" He laid his baud upon "a
gun In Gibbons line. Confederate
flag WAS waved triumphant.y here fpr
q few minutes
That flag marked the high tide Il tho
Confederacy. Armistcad was shot down
Leside the gun be had takcr This was
the elimination Of the chargc Garrett
was also Killed
rl-l.ettorderod q rotreat. peuigrov's
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

E great conflict at
Gettysburg, Pa,
began on the 1st
day of July, 1868.
The first real bat
tie on that field
was fought be
tween portions of
the Federal First
corps. Army of the
Potion ae, com
manded by Gen
eral j. +. Reyn-
olds, and Confed-
crates of the Third
corps. Army of
Northprn Nirpiuia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Sur Garif'Aeuifieit.
tspeSisI fir btrfe 5eituns.)

@enn man tdslid Die gr5euentiie
Der Sasesprciie burditobert. tit es
erfreulih, penn man finbet, bnb
Die peiiimiitiihen Yropbe3eiungetr
Der 5odifue5pllner ni&t in grs
fiillun8 ginsen ooer eesen. q
puroe uns p~orbereeia9t, Die 8inbpieb@
preiie tperoen UNI 60 Ynnfte 5nriids
seben; lebcnbe Stfpeine fpcrben I'M
Ereiie iinfen bis auf bier Collars bas
Sunbert Yfunb; 8elidforn iperbe 70
biDig. oaB es iih nift nerlobne, onSs
ielbe naf Der Staot an brinsen. mo es
als Seuerunss : Bacterial pertpenbet
fperben ipiiroe.
Mnoere fn9en gan3 unberbo9Iens
tpenn es alih ibren eisenen Nnid]ans
unsen piberipriht, Die Serabietung
Der 8aub5DDe iperce bod nidt 9ds
berbeifiibren. mas bas Yplf i'm Mnges
meinen erfpartet babe, Die @narenS
preiie tperben auf berIelben S0be
beiben, fpie bisherl Stun, ipenil onS
2eetere tpabr lit, ipariim briilIen fie
benin ipegen ben an fommenben 5AleHz
ten 3eiten? Wenn Die &aufIeute
billiger einfaufen unb an b~enfeIben
boben Yreiien berfaufen f1nnen, tpie
tie Jest iinb. 10 iolten iic bod 5eIbjt
einieben. bab ibre Worte tpeiter ntuts
limb. ais eifel @efaieI. Warum
ipred5en iie INNER unb INNER fpieber
bon elmer Yanif?-(R. 6. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

Die @cidrihtc bes genarmtcn 3citdbs
Idnittes Srnal nit Sc3lisudbme dnf
Die fatboliihcn Sntereiicn intereiiirt,
bictet fid bier cine Siiac oes Sehr>
rcid]cu ilno Wiiicnslpertben Sa Bez
lonberen biirfte fir ale Senc, ipclGe
9ernc aus Dem gntlpifelungsgange Der
~fatbpliid)cn &rciic Scutldldnb 5
Shliiiie auf Die 3uitdnbe liz Der anres
rifuniid)cn Yrciie 5ieGcil mpttcii. reft
mnreecnocr 2eicitDff gcbotcn icin.
Son @cralciden fann fnum HeDe
gc6cn, ipcil chen Scr llnterIficb Der
@erbdltniiic, Gbaraftcr bcs @olfcs, Der
Icgierung lnb 6unial der tatholiiden
Scpolfcrung. bns @cr~anltaltcn bon
Tcralcid)el 5lt cincm mirflid)ca
I%rbeitspcuium mcrDen biirfte. Sntce
reliant lit Sas ldpn, nber ipie
@cni9c iinb fir iold)cs Siuoium gu
BADEN unb mic Sicle iucrocn uns bee
hiilflit lciu. irutatis mlltanois Iehn>
Tides al leiiten. mic cs Spicpb Vad,em
unb Scne Inn i'm berum gethan baben.
I'm nber nid]t peiiimiitiih pbcr n
praftiih 3u fem. poaen mir Iflieben,
inbem mir insen: in bieiein trcfflihcn'
8erfe 81. s. Sadcm's lieat 8ertbs
poaeS unb 8iiiensiuertbeS in Siiae;
aud fir Die fatboliife Yreiie uno
oeren Sreunbe unb @onncr IN Den
Ser. Staaten. 8er bebt uno bers
lpertbet ben Sdas nit uns?--(H, @.r
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01

nen bon 0onars berloren eeben unb
bab bas 2anb liberties tpirflife 8iirs
ger ber9eben mug. bic bnr1 .6ors
eisners" eriebt tperben.
.gs 1T bobe Seit". fiibrt Scrr
gIari In benz S6riftitiid inter NnScs
rem aus. bag benz giniluB Der .Musa
tuanberung auf uniere 3ufunft mebr
Nufmerfiamfeit "5ugetpanbt fpirb. Sic
amerifaniihen giirscr. Die nnS bcrs
Iaiien, beriteben uniere gin.idtunsen.
iniere Grt lino @eiSe nno uliere Siele
uno 3fpede. tpdbrenb Die meiitcn gins
ipanoerer ar bies crit Iernen miiiicn.
.@s 1T nod gar nid,t 10 LANCE Der.
bdb in elmer ein3ieen &ode 1.S45
amerifaniihe Sarmer NIT $3SS.500
in gaar unb $145.000 in pcrionIihem
gigentbum iiber bic @ren3e mad ben,
tpeitlidlen Ganaoa einseu. nm lid
Sauernb in 8ritiihs Horbamerifa nies
ber5ulaiien. Wie piele nadi anberen
2dnoern 5ieben. ipeiB ib niht,
.Sieic Muspanoerer setoren an
unIeren beIten Siir9ern. Sd femme
perionlif 200 ooer 800 BON linen.
Sic MAIDEN einen @erind. lire Gage
5u berbei1ern unb nebmen TAFT auSs
nabmslos ibre Samilien nit. Billie
ceres 2ano uno tpeni9cr itrense @es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Oeliirmta r~esrsaniiiert.
Die 8utbidilb's fuIen perinGen, ber
stanbarb iii So. Gonfnrrem5
an MAIDEN.

Sie in ct. 3ouis, Mo., eriheinenbee
.YoitsS ispath" ldbt iif melben. bab
Die Baterss Rierce Oil Company res
organiiiert nnb ibr Iftienfapital bon
100000 auf $10.000.000 erbobt
fperoen ion. Mus berlelben QueHe
erfdbrt bas 8latt. oaB Die enrppGz
ii@en &otbihiIo's eroBe Snmmen In
Der reprganiiierten @eIeaihaft anges
lest baben, Die fiinftis Der Stanbarb
Oil SO. Gonfurren5 madem fol-. 4p.
glnp Hierce. Der VoriiSenbe Der 9is
reftoren : 8eborbe Der alter @otersss
Sieree Oil 60. ioq bas controuierenbe
Snterefe aud in Der neuen @efen5foft
babeu. .9as 5alis Gotblhilb lit nn6ers
Dem iebr ftart an elmer engliifen
5irma betbeilist. bic in england Der
Stanbarb Oil go. g~onfurren3 mdd1t;
I'M 3uiammenbang bamit perIdutet.
bab bas 9onponer Saus &otbldilb bic
Rittel lieferte. NIT benen Iebten
8inter s. g. Hierce bic Der Stanbaro
Oil SO. eeb0renoen Nttien oer
@aters zYierce Oil 60. auffaufte.
SrobDem bns Mftienfapital Der
@aterss Yierce Oil SO. bis iebt ntr,
$500. 600 betrug. piro Der Bert6
hires 9eiites an Selldnbereien nmf
piele Wilionen Collars seid1dst. mn6
ibre Iftien er3ieIten an Der 80rSe BON
$500 biz $500 per Stiid, uno bis gum
8esiun Der GntisS ruits Yro5efie 5ablte
Die 1eieaiGaft idbrlih im 9urHihniff
600 Sro5ent 9ipibenoen. 4
8ie nerlautet. ioIIen aud berihies
bene Neip 9orfer 8anfen an Der &es
organization Der 9eielidaft betbeilist
Sein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
1872 Elm Jahr Ser 6femes
rang.

Bie bas 8unoess 9ureat fir Nrs
b%eitsitotiitit anfiinoist. paren in benz /,
Sabre 1912 bic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fir bic 2ebensbebiirfniHe bober. als
an irseno elmer anbcren Seit i'm gers
lauf Der lesten breibis Sabre. SIM
9aufe ocS leBten Sabres aingen bic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u~nsebeuer in Die
Sobe, Defenders fir Snrmprooufte,
HabrunsSmittel. SeiSunss : Waterias ,
lien. 8eleuhtuns. IetaIe uno @e>
rdtbe. @eaen 1911 pieien bic srobtc
3unabme SeiSuns uno Seleuhtung J
duf. bic nm GA Yro5ent itieeen.
Sole nabm nm 46.2 Yro3ent Su, uns
g~ereinigteS Hetroleum aus Seunibls
nania I'M 21.2 Yro6ent. N~abrunsS>
mittel fletterteu UNI go Yro3ent IN
Die Sobe. @aiSmebl nm 27.9 uno
8iidieutomaten UNI 27.1 Yro3ent.
Sarmprooufte nabmen Inn 81 Yros,
gent 5u. Sdafe um 24.4 unb Hinbs
pieb nm 29.4. MetaQe uno @erGtbe
itiesen I'M SO Yro5ent. &upfer UNI
31.8. Npbiliar purDe Inn 2.3 Bis
1913 Yro5ent tbeurer. 9roguen Hn6
GbemifaIieu I'M 80 Tro5cnt. atei,,
hung unb Stofie Inn 90. Stiap
lino Sdube nm 15.9, Seppihe H.,
90. &alifo uin 9.3. 2eoer Inn g.,
ghir sSol5 uno Gaumaterialiem hot''
J cine Abnabme bon 81 Yrodent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-01
Die Ses5lfermns Selsiex'D

bat i'm Sabre 1911 abermals Inn s0.s
976 Geelen 5useHommen iinb betrdst
jest 7h Rilionen. senau (31. Sea.
1922 75713S7. Sic ~bep5lteriten
Yropin5en iinb 8rabant nit 1922
941. Sennesau (bie 4nrs bes rotten
sp5emtbums mnb Der freimanreriiaen
G%reihenferei) 1.247.042, Gitflanbern
1st34,079, G%nttperpen 1904. 900.
Sic am ipenisiten bebolferte YropinS
lit 2uremburs NIT 232.b0O Seelcn.
Sic fleinitc 8emeinbe bes 2anbcs lit
3octenaep NIT nlir 81 @ann. Sieies
fleine 2anb NIT MIR 7h @iu. Seelen
lit aber. i'm Werslei6 5i- ieiner8 epOlfes
rung bas erite Sanoelspolt Der sanSen
@eft unb ielbit In obioluten 3ahlen
fommt es unter ben europGiIhem
g0lfern an fiinfter Gtele. Sod bas
fleine gelsien NIT ieiner fatboliidcn
8e9ierungl