davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Gov. Frank M. Byrne is now Cover
nor OF South Dakota, the best state Ia
Union and with Mr.. Byrnes head ex-
ecutive everybody should be happy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Tcharner or Speaker Of the
Houoo stonds we'll With his parry and
ho1ld y abls % do some good.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Nay the vsrmillion Republican
onter thu 6lth year OF existance as 1t
al tho 63th last week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Some q tn old standpat faction in
lAbeEdesn ~ trying some hard TO
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

Whas's the use of making resolu-
tlonef Eh9
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-01-10

oons lsmons are frozen. Al least In
California.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Cardinals Will
PLAY climbers
Manager Griffith Schedules
Game with Alexandra
Ball Club.
ALL CHILDREN INVITED
Nationals Pilot Makes Hit at Ban
quet Held in the Virginia
City.
By WILLIAM PEET.

The Cardinal Athletic Club of AleXan-
Gria rendered Manager Griffith, of the
Nationals, a banquet at the Hotel Ram
nell last night. The Old Fox was given
the keys to the city and told to go as
far as he liked.
After delivering a corking good speech,
GrifT announced that he would give the
Cardinals a chance to show what they
could do against his pennant chasers,
offering them March 81 as the date,
which was accepted by Manager Harvey
Crump.
Not only will the Nationals and Card
fnals hook up that day, but every high
school and grammar school boy and girl
of Alexandria will be admitted free TO
National Park by presenting card
signed by Mayor Thomas A. Fisher. who
by the way, acted as toastmaster and
helped make the evening a big success.
The banquet was attended by 200 per-
sons. Manager Griffith was the guest of
honor, and was accompanied from the
Capital by Joe 5. Jackson, of the Wash
Iugton Post; Louis A. Dougher, of the
Washington Times, and the writer. all of
whom Joined in the post-prandial exer-
rises $50
Grins speech made a profound hit
with the gathering. He thanked the Al
exandrians for the support they had
gwen the Nationals. and talked enter
LaninEIy of his success in landing tall
tnd club next to the leaders last season.
He said in part: Il was lucky in picking
~. such promising youngsters as Shanks.
Foster Moeller, and Gandill. l invested
all my savings in the Washington club,
and for the first time i'll my life was
given free rein to handle the team ac-
rUrding to my own ideas. l hope that
some day l will win a championship.
Ep confident that, with any sort OF
break il luck We will do just as well
this season. if not better, than in 1872"
Councilman ]. Fred Birrell, of Alexan-
81. by his straight-frOm-the-sh
-lirks. pulled off the banner speech of
-.- entertainment. Robert S. Barrett,
60. of the Alexandria Gazette. also de-
ID handsome tribute TO Griff.
other speakers included DR.. Z. \.
.-t an: Harvey Crump, manager of the
nails; NJ. T Dwyer, and Billy Belts,
ell-known umpire. Vocal selections
-... rendered by Marshall Haines and
Phillips. while the Alexandria
Musical Club, conducted by M X.
1...rv ILL., furnished the music.
affair was made possible through
firing efforts of Sylvester A. Breen,
pei mt of the Cardinal Athletic Club.
was grand success in every de-
agcr Griffith has made himself solid
he baseball fans of Alexandria, Ond
stated after the spread that the affair
last night was the first of its kind ever
given in his honor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Bill
| Bailey's
| Column

Yes. they gave Crit great time in Alexandra
last night.
According to the dope. the New York Yankees
already possess outfeld Of 30 hitters. Who are
they
VIC GauZza rpferced the scraps at the G. P. o.
smoker last night, and everybody satisfied 1t is
now Referee GauZza, and not President Ganzza, OF
the Mexican Athletic Association.
Jack Nolan has finally been engaged to coach the
Midnight crew. The boat capsi1cd Tuesday night on
account Of too much splashing-
Now they tell US that Mike DEyer will not coach
GeorgetoTns 1913 football eleven. All night.
George wAshington's basketball team took a fall
out Of the Maryland Acgies Tuesday night, and
somebody said the Hatchetites were punk.
Chance does not think fast /" is the tattoo from
the hammer Of Charles W. Murphy, garrIlIous presi-
dent Of the Chicago Cnbs. Maybe not maybe not
But if slow thinking produce much as Frank
Chance has accomplished in his useful carer may
his machinery Of thought never exceed the specd
limit.
The Business High School basketball uuint won
another game Yesterday, Debating the Cathedral
quint. Bet Coach Green has lost that smile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

rs tIIC game PIOSICSSou rIIo PdCe
waXed faster, and it was noticeable
on the part of the Cadets that the
stride was telling on them.
Campbell and Wetze1I Star.
Campbell and wetzell were the ones
TO pull the out-of-ordinary stun. Camp
bell was the first, sending the bah
through the meshes by a one-hand shot
from the side lines, while Wetzell was
not far behind with one from the center
of the floor. On the Red and White team
Ewing far out-classed his ebhorts, scor-
ing seven out of the eleven points credit
ed to the boys from Virginia. He not
only played the best scoring game for
the Cadets. but was the main factor in
bringing the ball up the floor for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
For Second Time at Charles
ton Meeting Big Bay
Romps Home First.
HERETO is BEATEN
New River, at 10 to l, Runs Away
From Good Field-Pliant Is
Second.

Charleston, S. c., Jan. &.-Sherwood
won his second race of the week at
Palmetto Park to-day. when he beat
Merry-Lad by half a length after n hard
drive up the stretch. On his race OF
Monday the talent mad Sherwood a
favorite to-day and a ton OF money was
bet on him. His price was beat down
from to l. to to S. Jockey Goose held
Sherwood we'll in check until after the
far turn. when he let him out and the
famous old sprinter showed his mettIe
by running away from Merry Lao and
AmOret after a hard effort.
Donald Mcdonald. with Butwell up. a 4
10 5 shot in the first race, had little
trouble disposing of Pardner and irish
Md. Hereto, a hot favorite IN third
race, did not get in the money. New
River 10 to shot, won easily with
Plant and V. Powers second and third,
respectively.
FIRST RACE-FIhcs and mares; three-year-olds
and upward; five and oue-hAf furongs Malitine. lis
ButWclD. TO .. won; Matte l.. 81 sfsrtinl. 10 To
l. Second; Elms, lo5 (Fordl. to ., third. Time,
% Is. Pretty Mollie. Merry Chase, Clothes Brush.
Chiffon SquaW. winifrui D.. CoCnmoner's Touch.
Ocue, and Inspired also
SECOND RACE-Two-y car-olds: une-auartsr mile.
Please Helles. liz OIoudenl. 10 10 l. won; Rnby
Hysms. ll2 tKoernerl, to l. seCund: Jessie LosIse
IL tBuItCul to l. third. Time. Oa4 IS. Otranio.
Ada, Ave. Edna Laska- Dicks Pet. Smiling Face
Lady Innocence. Dolly WateIs. and Gole2 also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thrcyear and upward: one
mile. New River, G Peak. l2 To l. won; Plant,
lei iMusSREcl, to . second: V. Powers. loo (Sni-
dcrt, b s. third Tine 1925 Rosehnrg ".
Blanche France. MontaSnis. Judge Quinn. Hcrettc
Miss Jonah. and Joe Rose also nan.
FOURTH RACE;-Thrre ysar-cldS and upward /;
seven furlonsS sherwood, Il3 tGonsel. to s. won !;
Merry Lad ll6 CMuscTovel. Is to S. secnnd; Amoret
loi Ford). } to !, third Time. / IS. Spchn also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Threc-y ear-ods: and one-siI
tenth miles. Donald Mcdonald 100 (ButWclD TO
. won; Partner. lbs Martini. TO l. second: Irish
Kid. 100 TruIleTl, IS TO |. third. Time IS IS
Edna Collins. Accord. and Lord Elan also ran
.SIXTH TlACE-Threeyearo Odds selling: mile.
Question Marx. lc1 (Goosel to TO- won: SPINDLE Ill
MIusgroEel. to l. second; Banorclla. loo Ford.
10 .. third Time. la3 IS. Little Ell, Mont FoIlic
Lucky GeNge, and Pretend also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
V. NJ. l. Quint Is Easy
For Blue and Gray Five
Lexington Cadets Are Beaten in Basketball Battle
by Georgetown 26 to 1l-Campben
and Wetzel Star
Photo by T. r. Ellis.
BUCK BARTON.

To the front the basketball qun from Virginia Mill
Institute last night the Arcade but they put
time Georgetown five After first &C.
from the Hilltop took of the field and when the smoke
cleared the stood 26 II favor of the Blue
warriors
Fighting from the first whistle the toppers took lead
be the short end of the Time after time the Red
White five their forwards scouting after the basket
pulsed with regularity Open shots frequent for the Cadets
they could locate the basket Ewing being the only
Virginia that had eye for the Jim Coowers players
outclassed the Lexington boys every department of the game
passing Them ougaing tem and outscorng them Teamwork
of the highest standard the part of the Blue and Gray athletes
but hardly noticeable the part of the boys from Lexington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
CATHEDRAL TROUNCED
BY STENOGRAPHERS
Blue and White Five Lose Fast Con.
test by Is to 10 Seore-capt.
Harris the Star.

Cathedral was defeated yesterday by
Business in the most exciting game OF
the season, Is to 10. The game was d
see-saw one throughout one side going
ahead and then the other. Business
clearly showed lack of practice, as the
old teamwork which Il has been showing
recently. was absent, except during the
last few minutes of play, when the
Stenographers cinched the game. At the
end OF the first half, Cathedral was two
points to the good. Business got to-
gether IN the second half and before
Cathedral could get started, they were
Donahoe's efforts.
Capt. Harris. OF the pen-pusbers,
proved to be the star of the contest,
though he had no goals to his credit,
his passing and consistent playing
proved to be the downfall of Coach
Green's team. Harris was all over The
floor, and at no time during the game
did either of the Cathedral forwards
have an easy shot at the baskets. Ken
wood came through with two goals at
the critical part Of the game, while
Mat Donahoe also Gagged two goals
White, for Cathedral, showed he was a
from the foul line. Lineup and sum-
mary:
BUSINESS. CATHEDRAL
bIm.Sos ( E Witt. L r.
.Wilson e. Crawford. c.
Hsnie; Z. g. ssheL. L &.
nSS osis fpo;m noo1-Hinwod Is. Donshoe "a. WI
son, Boerstein co, Crawford. Schei. Goals from
foui-white 81. Boerstein 81. substitrte-Lectwood
for Pasr. Referee-Mr Green, Cathedral Timer
Mr.. .'Casey" King. B. II. S.
other Sports on Pare reax.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

Red and White team.
Friday the boys from the Hill Top will
take on the University of Virginia quint
in Charlottesville. This game will shed
a true light on the South Atlantic title,
which at present is very much an I'M
certainty. Lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN. yML
]. Martin, L Y. Ewing l.. r
Wad,o1 r F. Lecch; n, +.
Foley. L. G. Lowry I, G.
WetZell r. @. tfsrk.,ng n G.
Suhsttutes-B. Martin for Wetzell. Lane for j.
Martin. Msrum for Campbell. Graham for waIdrun,
Kelly for Foley, Hardaway foe Stroud. Batten for
Clarksong. Field goals-J. Martin e.. wadrun ca,
Campbell ts,. Wetseil, Ewing Stroud. Lowry. Goals
from fouls-waldron q; Ewing. s Referee-Sfr
Hughes. Tmer-Mr. Douneily. Time Of halvcs-sD
minutes Z z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Young Milan for Norfolk.

George Milan, a brother of Clyde
Milan, holder of the base-stealing rec
Drd in the American League last sea
son, has been sent to Norfolk by Man
ager Grifith. of Washington. The
brother of the famous Clyde is an out
fielder, and for while last season was
with the Nashville club. of the Southern
League. but did not stick long enough
to get his name in the records. After
dropping out of the Southern, young
Milan played with a minor league team
and did so well that the Washington
manager put a string on him. He is
being turned over to Norfolk for sea
IOninE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
M. A. C. CANCELS DATE.
Calls on Game Scheduled with
Business for Friday.

NJ. A. G. has cancelled the game with
Business High, scheduled for FRIDAY.
January ii. The reason was not given.
Manager Turnburke Is trying to ar
range game with Eastern instead, as
the Business team showed yesterday
that IT needed a lot of practice. Most
of the players have been busy taking
final examinations, and for this reason.
have been unable to take part m any
practice. Capt Harris is handicapped.
because of only having two days a week
to practice, while most of the other
schools have every day in the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Brooke VIII Coach Penn.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 29.-George
Brooke, former Swarthmoe star football
player, has been engaged to coach the
Pennsylvania eleven next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Navin Not After Thorpe.

Detroit, Jan. 29.-President Navin, of
the Tigers. announced tonight that he
has not and will not offer Jim Thorpe,
The Carlisle wonder. a contract.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
Dundee on for Coast.

New York, Jan. 2e-Johnny Dundee,
the local feather-weight, will leave for
California before the end of this week
to go into training for his bout with
Johnny Kilbane, the title holder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
KILLIAN WINS MATCH.
Defeats QuiIey in Pocket Billiards
at Southern.

In the third nights playing of the
championship pocket billiard tournament
before a large crowd at the Southern
Athletic Club, Edward Killian defeated
IOhn Quiley. 100 to Sc. The high run of
The evening was Il balls by KiIlian, but
the strange feature of the game was the
/ scratches by Quiley.
Barthlemus meets Swan tonight ana
I'll followers Of the worries are invited
10 attend the contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

CThat 'P-B" Shirt Sale-good
pickings-S1.50 Coat Shirts,
colored patterns, at 75c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
BULL M00SERS LOSE.

The National Guard basketball team
won another game from the Y. N. C. A.
Bull Mooses. The score was g. to Is.
SchwegIer and Donnelly,. played well for
the winners. while. Mathews starred for
the losers. 49, u
Line-up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

Two-tsne effects-Gray Mel
tons-Rough Scotch Mixtures,
&C., in 0vercoats at $3.50.
Fancy self and silk Innings. Up
to $4,000 values in this lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30
p B. e. Co.-Ape. at Ninth
Nationally known Mems Store
Up to $50
Overcoats
at $14.25
Up to $45
Overcoats
at $3.50

TWO special values in
P-B Overcoats.
These are broken
lots, resulting from the
Clearance Sale. You are
sure to find your size and
an unusual saving in price.
Scotch Mixture Materials
predominant in the 0vercoats
at Sl4.25-the values range up
to $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

other Sports on Page Four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

GU, no ,ssq su, lssw o. sdolna o, dII, n
szp MA 1sssd " ava s'aSaead = II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-30

NATL GUARD. Y NJ G. A. B. MRS.
Hutton, L, f. Rutherford L. II.
Goncher. n. r. ssnderson. n. y.
Donneily, c. Matthews, G.
Giovannoni, L. G. Mctihsn, L. @.
Mcdonnell. r.. G. Henry, x. G.
Goals frum neid-DouncIy %, Hutton 81, Couch
er. SchwcSier. Mcdonald t5l., Gicvannoui Ruther-
ford 90. Matthews 81. Goals from foils-Matthews.
s. Refeee-Mr. Haas. Timekeepr-Messrs Alien
and Curillier. ScorT-Mr. Stead Substitute
Schvegier for Goucher. Time Of halres-D minutes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

dock near Wells st. bridge. Cap
tain and crew persisted at time of
accident with a freighter.
Mrs. A. H. Thacker, 41O9
Drexel blvd, being sued by
Quaker Mfg, Co. for payment on
boiler put in her home in 1907.
Unidentified man killed at
Gary steel mills. Fifth man to
perish there within last few days.
Nine magazine pistols stolen
from Wabash, Ry. depot, II
Plymouth ct.
Attack on statute passed by
legislature May 81, 1911, requir-
ing certain classes of buildings to
install automatic gas shut-off to
be used in case of fire, was made
in bill filed in Circuit Court in
which it is asked that States
Atty Maclay Hoyne be enJO1ned
from beginning any proceedings.
Robbers entered saloon and
home of Riggio Bros, 1873 N.
Canal st. Got $13 and jewelry
worth $3.50.
Auto bandits are still fashion
able.
Mrs. Margaret Brown and 21z-
year-old son burned to death in
fire at their home, 2622 Ward st.
Elizabeth Ryczewski, 4, 1916
Augusta St, burned to death.
Clothing caught fire from stove.
There is more illness here
right now than there has been in
MONTHS c. St. Clair Drake.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

John Carsteneen, vice pres. L.
S. & M. S. Ry., indicted for al
legged rebating to O'Gara Coal
Co., released on $1,000 bonds.
Mary Bruno, II, S43 Ewing st.,
exonerated by coroner's jury of
all blame IN connection with fatal
shooting of her brother, Frank
Bruno, IS, on Dec. u.
John Duggan, 3265 N. Irving
av., guard at county jail, who was
held for killing of stepfather, w.
J. Hackett, nightwatchrnan, exon
Grated by coroners jury.
Frank Tolones, Great Falls,
Mont, arrested for carrying gun.
Said he always carried gun at
home and didn't know it was
against law here. Fined $780,
Dorothy Beason, 81, arrested,
charged with stealing horses. Re
leased by Municipal Judge Viii
liams on her own recognizance.
Andrew Jackson, on trial sew
eraI weeks ago charged with wife
abandonment, has been released.
Said wife, who had income of
$1,000 a year, wouldn't let him
work. Wife asked to have case
dismissed. He can work.
Mrs. Lena Witt, 2412 Wallace
av., fined $50 for beating her chill
dren.
Chas. Cooper, aged man who
was run down by auto at Dear
born and Washington SITS, is
dead. Police searching for rela-
tives.
- ~ n - - a..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
Gin Srif.

Sn Nem Yorf mcttctc Elm Scrr nit
einem anoern, ooB CT binnen elmer
Stunoe cine iunge Came, Die man
eben i'm Sotel anfommen lab ireien,
erobern nno beiratben miirbe. Die
amerifaniid)en gbeseiese MADDEN bos
ourfaus moglih. Der 0tonn mad)te
iid) alio nit Der Game %befanut, bolo
ipar Der slntrag geitcllt, Die Samc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
Ter bcrii bmte Wann.

I'D bin Elm beriibmter Mann; Die
Srompete bes Rilhmes perfiinbet met
men Honien bis an Die bier Gnoen Der
@clt; Der Eubmcsglan3. Der meme
@cniafeit umsiebt. muB al ole nit
@iieriuht erfiiaen. Die eriolalos pa-
rem. bon lid, reocn 81 mat,en."
Ter olic ihrieb. mar niht Der
Mann. al Den Sic III oieiem sliisen.
bid oenfen 80. oas ipor gonhot,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
Mni ocml Suribaa.

Staotberr: .Wtein Serr. Sic ia.
ben ioeben meiner San5erin aui Den
Sub getreten, ih perlaige 9enugtbu.
ing!"
ginbeimii6er: y8epiB, fonncil
Sic baben! Tort in ser Ode iiet
meine Srol. treten Sic Der wieoer
aiii ben Subj"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
@agncr.M nefoutcn.

WngnersNnef0u fcn.
@erbiirgtes ulio llnpcrbiirateS ans
Oem Sebcn oes groBcn aonlponi-
item, beilen buioertiten @cburtstug
fiir5lif Die gan5e @clt gefclcrt
hat.)
Gin i'm miloeiten Hatiralisnis
Itefenoer S1nger melbete lid bel
@agner nit Der Bite, i'm I'M
.Hbeingolo" Den 9oge iingen 81 lol-
len. @agner lieB i'm cinige Zone
aniflagen ullo unterbrad, i'm %lofort:
sic miiiien crit itlloierelL lieber
6rermo; 10 geht Oas uidt."
,Mdl mas" e~ntgegnete Der 9aroc,
vaiif's Stloium pieif' i'd; id iinge,
mie Der 8ogel iingt!"
nSingen Sic liebtr, wie Der Sein.
rid Sogl iinst; Der lit wirflif ein
ioealer 2oge!"
&dpeQmeilter 2ufner muroc ees
fragt: Sinh Sic @agnerianer?"
nNee," antportcte Safner, rlelber
ater!"
3piIfen Brahms uno @agner
berrihte gegenieitiges gtidtperIteben.
sls 9rabms erfilbr, oaB @agner IN
gaprelltb NIT perbeftem Sr6eiter orr
beitet molte, bemerfte er: .Sebr
gut! @enn oas Srheiter uniihtbar
lit, peroen Die gugen geidiist; aber
wie ihiist man Die Sbren?"
Man mahte @ortipiele in Der
8iaa. Ger gum intimen 8reis gebo-
renoe Mitiiffritifer @ilbelm Goppert
erflGrte bas Weien Ser Homantif
yWit @eber ipeben-mit Wnrifner
marihieren-mit @agner nagen-"
49,. nno nit Sappert tappen!"
ersdn5te HibarO.
Sn Ser ,Iiinhener Seitung"
i6reibt geleeentIid Der Seier oes
bunoertiabrigen @eburtstages 8ag-
ner's Der befanute Sumoriit pWtiin'
hener @nttlieb":
ginlt mar ser erobe neiie Soner
Gin unperItanbenes @enie,
Seut' ipielen i'm Die @rummapboner
limo Mufomaten-aber Die!
Die Staqmago ieuf5t, Die iiiBe boloe,
Nad ibrem 9riitan ais Sioloe,
ltno ser Serr Saitsfneht ittgt i'm
@ubn:
Nun lei beoanft, mein lieber Shlpanl
SIM 8agnertaft bel Dem @eaniefe
Der 3iebbarmpnifa i'm Saal
rShmingt Der Soloat Die riin0e Hiefe
llno lummt ba5li ben .Yariifal",
ltno einem Sorn Der Eoit entpeid)en
Die r8interitiirnte" obnegleid)en,
SrnsDem inns feline Sonne lobnt,
9eil'S meiterltiirmt I'M @onnenioto !
.8erad)tet mir oie Wteiiter nid,t,"
Gum 2ebrling ipriht peridlagen
Ter 9Gfer, uno Der Sagoieb lpridt:
.Nic io1it on mid befragenl" h
.Iu bolber Sbenoitern," 10 id)reit
Mm itiaen Sero SIR Winters5eit
Die aiifenfee sim ,Streiter",-
@ie bit Oh reid, 9apreutber!
~ - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
S1dlit n%ierfuiirbia.

Ser YbiIoiopb (por einem @urit.
laoeD: .Gs lit bod cine iehr tragi-
Idle @eihifte. geitern nod befanoen
lid Ole @eoGrme i'm Shnein. uib
beute idon beiinoet iif oas Shpein
i'm ben 9e0Qrmen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
3nfnnfts. Heitanrant.

8oit; Bite. Die Speiiefarte!"
aeaner: ~gs sibt iilir Semitic uno
- 6leiidipeiicn weroeu ab
eds llbr auf 2idtbiloeru ge5eigt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24

llid)t foot iit2 ga, Scr mag lest III
elmer ncttcn Gage ieir, mclln or 5rt
benen gebort, Die nlles %elauben, moS
in Der 3eitllng ite6t!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
'eobncnser @crbienit fir Msenten!
0ans= nnD
yamilien Builder
3athuliidcS Gpangclien. uno
GrbauuuaSbuh,

SoltStbiiinlide 9rtldrung Der Sonntass.
: .Ssltta8ss Gpanselisu. SonS. Suitens,
isiter. Wit 1853 .l%luiirationen, 30 Sous
oern. : dromo: NIB rs tppograpbiibm
9lhaltsblIpern. Samilim9ronif. 704
zen, S!uarto.
Ebisoerbauo nit Rotblduitt. ....... $3.50
&bIcinpano. seoerriideu, @oloi9u. $500
% Scben unieres lieben ,Scrrn unb
&eilanos SefuS Gbriitns.
lou Y. Suliu9er. Iiit Ghromobilb, IS
Aiielti9en Sunrtrationen. 575 S%ertianfra.
ei, 1910 Seitet in Suarto.
leoerbaio III 6otbidnitt.. ..-.....S3.5O
e yeinpato, eeoerriidsn, Seins
soloidnitt $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-24
Der arohe dumb.

Sante unit ibren beioen 9tiften i'm
Sbeater): ,Simmel, lit oas langpei-
fig! @ib mir bod mai 0einen 6afer,
Goa, bamit ih mein 9abnen oabinter
perbergen fann."
Olga: .Nimm ben meinigen,
Sante, Der lit groBer!"