davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30

probable profits to probable loss in
the railroad world. Until revenues
and liabilities are drawn so close to-
gether that it would seem government
ownership is gradually being forced
upon the country by uD-:ise legisla-
ton. There Is no question but that
railroad owners will rightly decline
to supply deficits from their private
resources when such deficits are the
result of unreasonable legislation, de-
pleting revenue and increasing liabili-
ty. They will place the deficit upon
the general government by turning
the railroads of the country over to
the government. When that time
comes (Which thinking men see in the
near future) railroad labor organiza
lions for the control of wages and
duties will be a thing of the past
Railroad employees of every descrip-
ton will become a part of the War
Department, and will have no more
control of their own actions than any
other soldier. Now will they ever
undertake to force wage scale con-
tracts by strike threats, because that
would become desertion and subject
the person to penalties accordingly
AS an old railroader l can see that
this will be a sad change to the rail-
road employees and every railroader
in the United States should bend his
best efforts to ward off such a ca.
lamity.
Now any writer who points out to
the public a shoal in the stream OF
progress and does not cite the chan
mel around, fails in his duty. We have
here pointed out a real danger to the
present owners of railroad securities,
and above all, grave danger to the
future welfare of the vast army of
railroad operatives.
The remedy can be effective If used
judiciously. All transportation charges
should be controlled by the railroad
official body which is composed of
men expert in the science, legislation
stopping with the prevention of dis
elimination. Railroads should be al.
lowed to consolidate, whenever
economy in operation will result.
Railroads should be allowed the
widest possible latitude in the issue
of securities for betterment of prop
critics or for the purpose of meeting
disastrous results of the elements,
commensurate with expenditure. The
greatest danger to railroad stability.
unreasonable demands of employees,
forced by the strength of the organi-
cation, should be overcome by reason
and diplomacy. Organized labor
should look to the future and protect
itself against an enforced soldiery by
using reason in it's adjustment OF
wages and service questions.
When this condition shall have been
brought about railroad building in the
country will be resumed and pros
perity will take its next long step for
ward.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
RAILROAD INVESTMENT.
Who Holds Them? What Will The,
Do? What OF the EmpIoye?

(By L. NJ. Hewitt, Secretary Bryan
Commercial Club
The commercial organizations of
this country are working in harmony
to one great end-the development of
this great country's resorces. Efficient
transportation facilities is one of the
prime factors in the development of
any country. Every section in Texas
being deficient in this particular
necessity, nearly every well organized
commercial body of the State is in
terested in the promotion of some
railroad building. The financing must
be effected by the organization in al
mCct every INSTANCE, and it becomes
nee essary for the organization to pro-
dute a prospectus, which shows
probable profit to the investor. The
railroad of today securities are held
by the people in every conceivable
circumstance of life, from the orphan
whose inheritance consists of few
shares in some line, the revenue from
which he or she must receive support
and education, to the banker who
holds ten thousand depositors' savings
in trust and must render an account
ing. These millions of small investors
in railroad securities are well versed
in the profit earning power of each
individual territory. The earning
power of any property is governed ex-
clusively by receipts and disburse-
ments. Receipts are exclusively from
transportation revenues. Disburse-
ments are for every conceivable obi.
cation imposed by law and labor upon
the railroads.
The people are clamoring for rail
road facilities and are willing that
revenues should be ample to insure
attractive profits to the investor, but
the politician has been industriously
endeavoring to checkmate the masses
in this regard by imposing such UNI
reasonable revenue control that in
vestment attraction is practically
dead, except where local enterprise
takes the dilemma in hand and builds
short lines for trade purposes.
Labor is doing its part in turning
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE lori TEXAS:


To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Brazos County, Texas, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon the heirs of r. A. hurry, de
ceased, whose names are unknown, to
appear at the next regular term OF the
District Court OF Brazos County
Texas, to be held at the Court House
thereof, in the City of Bryan, on the
first Monday in March, 1914, same be
ing the End day of March, 1914, then
and there to answer a petition Tiled
in said Court on the 18th day OF
August, 1913, in cause wherein Mrs
Della l.. Parker is plaintiff and Mrs
e. A. Abbott, l.. ID. Abbott and the
unknown heirs of r. A. hurry, deceas'
ed, are defendants, the cause No. $500
on the docket of said Court, the cause
of action being alleged as follows:
That ON the Sth Gay OF January,
1912, the said e. A. Abbott and l.. d.
Abbott executed and delivered to Jno
X. Parker or order a certain promis'
sorry note for the sum of 100000 and
payable on July Sth, 1912, at Bryan,
Texas, with interest at the rate of 8
per cent per annum, and providing for
attorneys fees, same being ten per
cent of the principal and interest
owing. That on April 9Th, 1912, the
said Abbotts executed and delivered
to the said Jno. X Parker a certain
promissory note for $4,000, same due
and payable on July 8th, 1912, at
Bryan, Texas.
That on April 9Th, 1912, the said
L. d. Abbott and Mrs. E. A. Abbott, in
order to secure the payment of said
two above mentioned notes, trans
ferred, assigned and delivered unto
the said Parker three certain vendor
lien notes, same dated January.
1912, and executed by r. A. hurry and
payable to the order of Mrs. Il. A..
Abbott, two of said notes being for
the sum of $4,000 and one of same
for the sum of 100000, and due on or
before January Bird, 1913, 1914 and
1915, respectively, and bearing inter-
est from date at the rate of eight per
cent per annum, and providing that
all past due interest shall bear inter-
est at the rate of eight per cent per
annum, same notes further provide
that failure to pay any one of same
or any installment of interest on same
when due, the holder of lsame at his
election can mature all of said notes,
and the vendors lien shall be subject
to a foreclosure, said notes further
provide If same are placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection or
If collected by legal proceedings, the
maker agrees to pay ten per cent adj
ditional on principal and interest then
due thereon as collection fees.
Said notes were given and executed
by the said Murrv as part of the pur.
chase money on the following describ
ed land: A certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in Mitchell's addition to
the City of Bryan, and being out OF
Lot No. so in said addition and desig
mated as Lot d Of James subdivision
of Lot No 80 in the City of Bryan,
Brazos County, Texas. Said notes
were vendors lien notes and were
given as part payment of said land
by the said hurry, said property be-
ing conveyed to him by the said E. A
Abbott and l.. d. Abbott. That said
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30

j. w. BARRON,
Clerk of the District Court
of Brazos County, Texas.
Issued this the Goth day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1918.
]. w. BARRON,
Clerk of the District Court
of Brazos County Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

G. w. Lemm, Brennan.
M. s. Michael. New Orleans.
r. B. Lewis, New York.
G. H. Wagner. Dallas.
J. T. Pallam. Houston.
Tom benson, Granger.
e. T. Scott. Granger.
IA. c. Lambert, Hearne.
A. Moore, Austin.
Abe Edel. Houston.
G. c. McRae, Pitts Bridge.
G. M. Spann. Navasota.
]. s. Jenkins, Mumford.
r. c. Henderson. Houston.
A. C. Biggers. Dallas.
I'd. H. B. Todd, Whitewright.
IT. Palmer. New Orleans.
w. II. Rich, Boston.
? John Kosarek. Riverside.
Bob Newsom. Whitaker.
~. B. Logan, Waco.
G. Geyer, New Orleans.
B. o. Mclean. Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
FLOOD SUFFERERS!

At our mill at Honea, on Santa Fe
we can ship you excellent, dry, rough
lumber, high grade goods, at about
SIS per thousand feet, f. o. b. mills.
Address MONTGOMERY LAND CO.,
Independent Dealers, Conroe, Tex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-12-30
LOST

OST-Folding black purse, contain
ing about $112 in currency, between
b. & T. c. depot and Italian Catholic
phurch. $25 reward for return to
Eagle office. " tf
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
CHARITY EUCHRE.

The Cecilian Charity Club looks
for record-breaking attendance al
its euchre and lotto party in St
Cecilia's Hall next Tuesday after
noon and night. Many valuable
prizes will be awarded, and the dis
tribution Of three dozen turkeys
promises to be both exciting and
The proceeds will be for
charity, and all who lend their pres
ence can depend upon having a
pleasant time.
Thursday eeyning the committee
in charge met at st. Cecilia's Hall
to complete arrangements. The
Prize Committee reported that they
would have at least a hundred,
while the Cake Committee announce
assurance from many of the best
cooks in the parish that they would
send cakes to the number of sew
Doors will open at GAS
and there will be no charge for adj
mission. The distribution of
turkeys and cakes will begin at 7
o'clock and continue as long as they
last.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
Notice to Taxpayers

All taxpayers Of the city of Louis
Vile are hereby notified that the
Board OF Equalization OF the city
of Louisville has organized, and
will hold daily sessions, except
Saturdays, in the office of the City
Assessor, between the hours OF 3
a. m. and D. M, Saturdays between
the hours of a. m. and / D. m,
from November 1 to November 30,
1918, inclusive, for the purpose of
hearing and determining complaints
of any who think that their land,
improvements, or personal property,
or any in which they may have an
interest (though It be not assessed
in their name), have been assessed
beyond their value for city taxes, in
the assessment made by the City
Assessor thereof, as of the first day
Of September, 1913.
In the absence of the board, COM
plants may be lodged with the clerk
daily between the hours of 9 a. m.
and 4. p. m.
w. s. MILLER, President.
r. J. M'BRYDE, Jr., Member.
H. v. COHN, Secretary.
II. G. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
Great Churchman, Educator and
Scholar a Native of
Kentucky.
Was Chancellor of This Diocese
and Secretary to Its
Bishop.
The TRUE FRIEND OF LABOR

To the Most Rev. John Lancaster
can extends its heartiest congratu-
lations, with the prayerful hope
that he may be spared to celebrate
his diamond jubilee before being
called to answer the summons that
awaits all mankind. Archbishop
Spalding will next Monday celebrate
the golden jubilee of his ordination
to the priesthood, and 1t was a
graceful compliment the Knights of
Columbus of Peoria, ILL.,, paid this
great churchman, whose name the
council bears, when they put aside
their annual Columbus day celebra-
ton in order to honor the Arch
bishops jubilee and take charge of
its observance. From all parts of
the country will come the hierarchy
and clergy, and the gathering will
doubtless surpass any ever before
witnessed in the State of Illinois.
Archbishop Spalding was born in
Lebanon, this State, on June g.,
1910, of family descended from
the Lancasters, Spaldings, Abells
and Hamiltons, who came to this
country with Lord Baltimore. AS a
boy he was the special favorite of
his uncle, Archbishop Martin John
Spalding, of Baltimore. He was
educated at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, Emmittsburg, Nd, the Ameri-
can College in Rome and at Louvain.
He was ordained to the priesthood
on December 10, 1868, at Mechlin,
Belgium.
Only a few months after his
ordination Father Spalding was
chosen by Archbishop Blanchet, of
Oregon, as his theologian at the
Second Plenary Council of Balti-
more, and was one of the select
preachers before that august body,
and all this when but twenty-six
years of age. Archbishop Spalding
having died in the spring Of 1872,
leaving all his papers to Father
Hecker, the latter summoned
Father Spalding to New York to
write his uncle's life. Father Spald-
ing took up his residence at the
Paulist house and there wrote his
first book. In 1865 he became sec
rotary to the Bishop of Louisville,
subsequently becoming Chancellor.
- On May 1, 1877, he was conse-
Grated by Cardinal McCloskey, as
sisted by Bishop Foley, of Chicago,
and Bishop (now Cardinal) Gibbons,
of Richmond, as Bishop of Peoria.
Archbishop Spalding will ever be
held in affectionate remembrance by
American Catholics for his work in
establishing the Catholic Uni
versity. The money furnished him
by Mary Gwendolen Caldwell made
it possible to erect the first of the
many buildings which now cover the
University grounds at Brookland,
d. c.
In 1902 the Archbishop was ap-
pointed by his friend, Theodore
Roosevelt, as a member of the
board of arbitrators of the anthra-
cite coal strike, when he proved the
true friend of labor and won the
confidence of the American public,
standing for equal justice for
employer and employe.
Owing to increasing infirmity, on
September IL, 1908, he resigned
the Bishopric of Peoria, and in
February, 1909, was appointed
Titular Archbishop of Scitopolis.
AS an author Archbishop Spald-
ing may be set down as the greatest
living essayist. His style reminds
one strikingly of Emerson.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
owENsBoRo.

Cupid has been busy In Owens
boro, where there have been many
fall weddings. The marriage OF
Miss Katherine Kelley and Robert
Reid, two OF Owensboro's young
society people, took place the first
of the week at st. Paul's, the Rev.
Father e. s. Fitzgerald performing
the ceremony. Another marriage OF
interest was that of Miss Mary Pau
and Joseph Tennes. OF Mount Car
mel. ILL.,. which was solemnlzed at
ST. Joseph's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
ST. VINCENT DE PAUL's.

The ladies OF st. Vincent de Paurs
parish will give a euchre. lotto.
coffee social and chicken supper IN
the basement of the new st. Vincent
de Paul school. corner Shelby and
Oak. for the benefit Of the school. on
Thanksgiving day. The school chill
dren win be entertained from 10 to
~ In the forenoon, and games will
he called at 2 and 8 o'clock. supper
will be served from s to 8 In the
evening Various refreshments and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
VISITS HIS MOTHER.

The Rev. Theo. II. Reverman
pastor of st. Edwards church at
Jeffersontown. left last Sunday for
Rome City, Ind. to visit his aged
mother and brother. August c.
Reverman, who have been away for
some time. On his return home he
will be accompanied by his mother
and brother. who will take up their
new home on Rosewood avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
ANp OYSTER SUPPER

Following the custom OF several
years. standing, the members of Sc
Joseph's church will entertain their
friends Thanksgiving eve In the
school hall. on Washington street,
between Adams and Webster. The
committee has contracted for two
hundred turkeys, which will be dis
posed OF during the evening. and IN
addition oysters will be served In any
style. There viii also be an
abundance OF refreshments.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
RECENT DEATHS.

Many friends extend sympathy to
Daniel and Margaret Moore Brown,
1928 Dumesnil street, whose one
year-old baby boy, George William,
was claimed by the Angel of Death
Wednesday morning. The funeral
took place Thursday afternoon, when
the body was tenderly laid to rest in
st. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
15c Mercerized Fancy
Sateen 10c

Your choice of large assort-
ment of Mercerized Sateens, with
neat printed quality and finish;
regularm price is 15c; special,
per yard. .'.'''l oc
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22
Barnsley Roller Crash
8 1.3c

Barnsley Roller Crash; Is
inches wide; in good quality;
plain white or red borders; spe-
cial, per yard. ...........S 1-3c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22

After long and patient suffering
Miss Margaret Murphy, sister OF
Cornelius ]. Murphy, SIT North
Twenty-seventh street, was called to
her heavenly reward, fortified and
consoled by the last sacraments OF
the church. Her funeral was con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon from st.
Cecilia's church, the interment being
in Holy Trinity cemetery, New AL
bany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-11-22

attractions will be provided for. Ad-
mission will be ten cents, games fif-
teen cents extra, and children free.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

iclbit piirbc nidbts babel g~eipinnen.
2aut .Sclesrapbs 5sralb" iinb nun
urplrblif 27 Irbcitcr jener 8eieG@
ihaft, Die in Der l~lntgcgenb Subuaue's
operirten. fir unbcitimmte 3eit ents
laIlen iporocn. @ds mcint basel
-StcIpart unb Guild Ical Hangcs
bel Sdum g artncr, 972 Wtatn
Cir, Dubuque, Soma.
@s lam inter Den gegenipdrti@
gen Sa9bgcicben 1ebr foitipielig ipers
Den fiir Sen, Der eerabc bas Yedl bat,
in Soma nnb in Cen @ren5Itaaten
Wisconiin uno Sninois o b Snsbs
2i5ens nit einem 8clpcbr berlmbums
mclnp, ertpiIht 81 fperben. @ia man
r1dmlif bon Subralic ais iiber Die
@ohbriide in Die nabcn Siii6e bon
SQinois pber @iscpniin iagen eeben.
10 muB man iih in brei Stunten cine
Sa9ozSi5cus eripirtcn. 3pei Sus
buolier nMrben laut r9emofrat" in
@iscpniin pbne 9iScnS eripiiht. Sie
Sol9e mar, baB Der cine $3.50 nnb Der
anbere $500 Strafe 5ablen muBtc.
3. B. genau $25 fir ieoe @ahtel
(GnaiQ. Die iie geidJpiien batten. Sa
lit oas bieiige Sagbgeicb beinabe 10
iflimIn. fpie briiben I'M 9robbcr5o9z
tbrm 2uremburg. @er bort Dem
eblen Iaibperf pblie9t obne tbeuere
Si5ens eripirft gu babcn = mas iiber<
baupt MN Dem reiheu Ranne bort
mD9lih lit - unb cinem Sdshen ba5
2ebenslidt ausbldlt. pirb, ipenn er
crlpii6t miro. ,einseloht, erbdlt mebs
rere @od3en @efdn9nibitrafe, cine
@elbbuBe, fir ipelhe er it'd elm Stiid
2ano bette faufeu fonnen unb lat not
lenit - @erluit bes giireerredtes fir
cine getpilie Heibe opn Sabren. 90
idlimm lit cs aber bier nod nidt @ott
lei Sanfl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

item 5u befreien. fir peld)en 2iebesz
bicnit ibnen oas immerbin gang an@
itGnbige Sonoror bon 100000 (al5z
gerchnct) o~fferirt ipirb. @or Iacm
abcr iolcn Die gtnpfd1lser Elm aabele
gramm an beineten Garnero rtften,
lpcldes ibr gingeben auf Den Sian
mclbct rlnb ibre 9ereittpiaigfeit aus
ipriht, iid) Die 100000 5u p%erbiencn.
Die 9riefihreiberei in Itubrib id)eint
iibrigens im @roBbetrieb 81 geifeben,
Bonn bas an Germ 9erIing gelanate
Shrciben trdgt ais l~auienbc Nllmmer
Die 3oblen SOB. fpdbrenb 5err
arompbol5 ettpas ldnger parten mlBte
mn crit oils 1911. Iipirant an Die
Heibe gefommen lit.
Seibe !Serrcn limb .iibereinitimmenb
Der Iniidt, baf tic pm ben Wabribcr
8aunern nidrt ais cinsise GanbiSa=
ten fir m6glthit ifncleS ntb miibe=
lofes E%eiftuerben erfDren iuDrSen limb,
mesbalb tie nm Gerjffentlifnng bes
nralten uttn INNER miener perinftct
Shminbeis sebcten baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04

600 Sunbratmeilen nuseebeutet ipers
Den fDnnen, ipGbrenb Der He1t fir Die
3ufunft r~cierpirt bleibt.
Die aoblen Sotpa's iino bon bar
5igcr 9eidaffenbeit nit reiblifem
Sdipcfclgebalt, bilpen dber Elm guteS
Sci5nlnterial.
Inter Den Stnaten tpcitlih bcS
Wiiiiiiippi ninmt Soma. als apblene
Tolerant, Die 3 ~ Stele Elm. Mls
I'M Sabre 1910 ieitens Der Gereini9s
ten Stnaten Elm Genius aifgcnommct
lprlrbe, lparcn Soma nnb Wiiiouri Die
ein3igcn Staatcn fpeitlid bcs Wiiiiiz
iippi, in bencn Die @etpinnun9 bon
&oble gclnclbet lplrbc, uno 5ipar be-
trug Die Sicferune Wtiiiouri's oamals
ctlpa 10000 Sonnen lnb Die bon
Soma mn ctipa 400 Sonncn.
llnb trob n1ebem bc5ablen Die giirz
ger Spipa's SO per 5onnc fir Sartz
foblcn, trpsDem bic &pblen6aronc MIR
$3.50 bis $500 per Come befommer.
8enn Die Giicn6nbn : Srndlt nno Die
Iofalen Gommiiiions : @cbiibrcn brei
Mtal 10 piel betrngcn. ais Der &oiten@
preis Der &oble ielbit, Damn iollte Die
9iiracrIdIaft bpd) einmnl bier naf>
Ieben. @iirbe bicies fein 9utcs Sbema
ab9cbcn fir %lniere &interpercinS>
Tcrlammlungcn?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Surua's aublcnliefermns in 1912.

Sic &oblenlieferung oes Staate5
Soma ndbrenO Oes Sabres 1912 be-
trug, einem a III t | / d II 9eriht 5u>
fol0e, 7,2S9,529 Spnnen, I'M @ertbe
bon $13,152,0SS, ae9en 7~,331,64S
Sonnen, i'm 8ertbe bon $12,663, 507.
I'M Sabre 1911. Ser Surhihnitt5e
Sreis per Come Itieg bon SIP in
1911 auf $3.50 I'M Sabre 1912. Die
gbnabme bon 42,119 Sonnen lit
Ieoigli6 auf Wdngel an ~giienbabn>
tpagen unb Grbeitern 5uriid3ufiibren.
CUR 0eipinuuu9 Der 8pblen paren
i'm Sabre 1912 1870 Wdnner
bur6i6nittli9 1SS Gage beiddfti9t.
unb Die burdi6nittlihe IrbeitS>
leiitrng iebcr bieier @Gnner betrug
445 Sonnen ober 2,31 Sunnen per
Sag.
Die SpSesiGIe in ben 8oblenber9s
iuerfeu Solpa's i'm Sabre 1912 5ci8s
ten cine Nbna6me bon iiber 80 Sros
5ent gegen 1911, benn ipabrenb I'M
Sabre 1911 pier5ig &eute in Den Berg
iperten nmtamen, betrug Die 3abl I'm
Sabre 1912 mlr 10.
Die Goblenfeloer Soipa's bcfinosn
iid i'm mittlercn unb iiiblihen Sbeil
bcs States uno umfuiien etipa 2O.~
900 Guaoratmeilen, bon oenen, inter
ben iesi9eu gerbdltniien, etipa 49,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
(Gtngefanot.)
8ereins NahriMteu.

Sic Nemaba Gorntp SDoeration faz
tboliid)er Sercine bon &aniaS bielt am
80. Sfto6er 81 &eap cine gut beiufte
Contention ob. Sic nddbite Gers
iammlun9 finbet am lesten Sonnta9
I'M Sebruar 1914 in Seneca itatt.
Inter Heiolutipnen. Die Der obige
Gonpcnt nrnabm, ieien fpleenDs
ertpdbnt:
Seine fatbolii6c camille io1te obne
cine quite tatbolii6e 8oden5eitune
iein.
8ir perlaneen cine ihdrfere itaats
lide Geniur Der .lebenbe Silber"s
Sims unb einc ltrensere Iusfiibruna
bieies @eietes. (Siebe Settle 8 mas
Seutihlanb's 9iih0fe biesbetreff er>
fldrt baben.-Sie Heb.)
Sa Die Srauen bon &anias bns
Stimmreht baben uro ba bieies Gedi
Die Ioglidfeit einihlieBt. unberefenz
bar @utes fir before @eietgebune
berbei3nfiibren, gang DEFENDERS bieies
III lofalen grSiebunesfragen, il
forbern mir Die fatboliIhe Srauentpeii
BON aanias auf, Die linen Su 8ebote
itebenbe Wad1t nit benz Stimm5ettel
ansSuiiben nnb Sfpar in l1ebereinltim>
mlns NIT ibrer relisioien lleberseus
ailng uno conieauent nit ibrer Stels
lung in Der @eieuihaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-04
Suinime seindt.

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