davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
HAS MACHINE TO CUT SKULLS
Doctor Demonstrates Electrical Ap'
paratus for Trepannin0-
Reduces the Pain.

Chicago.-Skull cutting by machin.
cry is the latest development In era
NAL surgery And a doctor In Chicago
is the inventor.A secret demonstra-
ton was given at meeting of a
medical society and surgeons who
were permitted to witness the opera,
ton are said to have been greatly
interested. "
The machine Is cylindrical saw
operated at high speed by electricity.
A patient can be trepanned by this
method in fraction of the time re-
CURED by the old chisel and hand
worked saw.
In emergency, it was stated, the new
machine can be attached to any kind
of electric current. In cases requir.
ing instant operation it is claimed that
the new machine will save many pa
tients who formerly would have been
considered hopeless cases. 49,.
It's greatest usefulness, however, Is
said to lie in the fact that the number
of operable cases will be increased to
include many whose weakness of heart
action would prohibit them from be-
ing anaesthetized long enough for op'
Grafton by the old method.
His electrically driven saw will TO
tate at an exceedingly high speed, cut
ting at a mere touch, so that in the
hands of skilled surgeon the ire.
panning operation will be relieved OF
great portion of it's danger.
The machine has not yet been tried
on living subject, for the doctor
wanted an authoritative confirmation
of his own views.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
nlRe'Irtect Raga
HUMAN HEARTS SHOWN JURY
Witness In Trial OF Doctor Accused o.
Wife Poisoning Presents Grew
some Exhibit.

Springfield, O.-Two human hearts
were exhibited in the court room here
before the gaze Of the jury and society
folk in the crowded court room in the
trial of DR., Arthur B. Smith, charged
with poisoning his hrst wife, Mrs.
Florence Cavileer Smith.
The testimony was offered showing
that the doctor and Miss Mabel Mar
chant a hospital nurse, formerly Of
Newton Highlands. MASS, now his
second wife, were seen "spooning' IN
q sleeping car shortly after tho death
Of the flrst wife.
After almost three days Of expert
Testimony pertaining to- the death sof
Mrs. Smith. the state succeeded In in
PRODUCING motive evidence. Several
Witnesses were called to testify % to
the relations between the doctor and
Miss Marchant, whom he married hve
months after his first wife's death.
Miss Ora Beck testified that she
saw DR.. Smith and Mabel Marchant
"spooning" in section Of Pullman
car less than one month after the
death Of the first Mrs. Smith while on
train en- route to Columbus. When
asked to explain what she means by
"spooning" Miss Beck said she saw
DR.. Smith holding the hand Of Miss
Marchant and sitting near her as II
asking her some question. She said
she did not think the matter any Of
her business and paid no further at.
tention, to it, she testified. Charles
Darner, truant officer, testified he had
seen the doctor and the nurse auto
riding ten days after the death of Mrs.
Smith. - m
Slipping on pair of rubber gloves
DR.. H. M. Brundage, assistant path
ologist for the state, just after court
opened, reached into suit case and
removed a rubber sack containing tho
heart of Mrs. Florence Cavileer Smith.
He took a position where the jury
could plainly see him. He described
infinitely concerning the post-morten1
and pathological examinations and
what he and his chief, DR.. ]. j. Coons
found. The effect was startling. Dr.
Brundage exhibited another heart. that
of man between fifty-f1ve and sixty
years of age, who died of myrocarditis
The jury failed to reach a verdict and
q new trial will be held
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
MAN EATS HIS GUIDE
French Trapper, crazed by Hun.
ger, Slew Companion.
Each Awaited . Chance to Murder
After Deed Remorse Drove Slayer
Into Waste Of Snow and Ice to #
Probable Death.

Buffalo, N. Wilder than the
beasts which ranged the snow. bound
wastes around them. two men sat
penned by the drifts in a prospectors
shack, 76 miles north Of the Mile
rlfty-Three, British Columbia, halt
frozen and wholly starving, An Ed.
monitor correspondent Of the Buffalo
Express writes. . IA,
They had eaten nothing but dead
animal skins for a month. Az they
waited and watched for death to stalk
In at the door, the only bit Of flesh
visible to either was the shriveled
body Of his companion. and each re-
solved to get that at any price.
On the eighth day Henri lie Claire,
q French trapper, caught his compan
ion, Len Lemieux. a Hudson bay com.
pany guide, unaware, plunged knife
into his body and ate.
This dread story OF the wintry prai-
RE land was scratched with hunting
knife by lie Claire on the door Of the
cabin before he flung it open to flee
from the company of his slain compan-
lens body and his own mad, remorse-
full raving.
Other guides tramping through the
snow on the way to civilization, saw
the lonely shack which had been occu:
pied by the two men and pounded on
the door for admittance, hoping to
get food and shelter from the wind
and cold. No answer being received
to their knocking, they pushed open
the door and found Lemieux's body.
At first their impression was that
wild beasts had been at the man, but
then the stab wounds were noticed.
In addition to the eight in the region
Of the heart, there were % in various
parts of the body.
The guides, startled and mystifled.
started to drag the body to bury it be.
meath rocks in the outer air, when
they Saw lie Claire's scratching on
the back of the door. LIE Claire and
Lemieux started into the north coun'
try in December on an extended hunt
LIE Claire has not been found and it ie
presumed he persisted.
From Prince Rupert, B. c., comes
another tale of men driven mad BY
cold and hunger in Alaska. Three
prospectors who started from Atlin. q
placer mining camp on the Yukon
reached a trading post near Jasli1
lake, where they had expected t.
renew their supplies, only to find Il
abandoned. si 4.
One man volunteered to, 60 bach
for more supplies. He lost his way
and when found by the Indians wal
nearly dead. +:
The mind of one of the remaining
party gave way through the cold ant
he leaped into campfire. His name
was Lindermann. Redmond, the othel
man, dragged him out of the flames
but-he died. s@ NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
"a. Marrow E.eap. From Dsath.

Winsted, Conn Brainard Beaney
held his breath % he lay on . lounge
in his home In West Hill and watched
q bolt OF lightning cavort about him.
The ball Of fire tore on shingles and
plaster, broke out window lights, tore
OF door castings, ripped up a carpet,
riddled an umbrella, burned wire
cord, letting picture drop, smashed
the front door and completely destroy
ed the telephone instrument Beaney
felt no ill effects, but his housekeeper,
Mrs. Anna Smith, who was u the
Kitchen, was shaken 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
lialsLla |

After burying Lindermann, Red
mond turned the dogs loose and let
them find q trail. They led him to
IN Indian camp, where he was cared
for and then sent to Atlin. His feet
We're 80 badly frozen that they were
Tamputated. s A. ii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Daily ThouQht,

Remember, no effort we make to at
tain something beautiful is. ever lost.
Sometime, somewhere, somehow we
shall find that which we seek.-Helen
Keller.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

airy ~ OAuAAA AOA
the president Of
the United States,
in comparison
with the fortunes
paid annually to
rulers Of . foreign
countries, TOW
realise that the
cost Of mainten-
ance and the gen
eral expenses OF
the White House
yearly amount to
the comfortable
sum Of $685. 900.
saws the Washing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Ultra-Refined.

There is finicky, over-precise, ul
tra-re6ned morality and idealism
which is difficult to adjust to the larg-
er, looser, simpler, but often more vi
tai ethics and aspiration of men,
WOman's Share in Social Culture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Hardest to Do.

Chilon being asked what were the
most difficult things, replied: ITO keep
secrets, to make good use of leis-
ure, and to bear being wronged."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
II the Car.

MY dear sir, don't mind your
walking briskly all over my feet, but
I wish you wouldn't loiter on them"
Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
No Time.

''Have you ever had nervous pros.
tration" mo. I work for q salary
which stops when I'm not on my job"
Chicago Record-Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
March Of Progress.

f &t March Of Progress.
Abner Wombat was born in q los
cabin, but every one of his grandsons
has dress suit. Such is life in Amer
lea. .-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05

Clerks T.. =.
John S. Bjorgaard, Argyle, R. 1 -.----.
.Silas Torgerson, T. f. Falls, R. 2 80
.H.EHoper, Jr., Stephen -..-...-.-....-..-..
MI. Swanson, Oslo, R. 2
Chas. U. Dundas, Argyle -
Victor M. johnson, Warren, R. 3 -.
Otto Kranz, Middle River -.....:-....-.---.
Joe McGregor, Radium ......-...-..... -.
Chas. Hanson, Middle River .........-..
John c. Thompson, Stephen ...--.-.....
Charles Gerber, Grygla
Aug. Low, Drayton, N. D. ..-...-.-...-...-
N. J. Sundberg, Strandquist .............
j.. "A. Serum, Holt
Paul P. Sund, Esplee .-.--.---...--......
John Whitman, T. R. Falls, R. 2 80.
John 0. Haugen, Argyle, R. 1, B. 3d.
Arthur Parr, Fork Observation-Disclosures.
O.. A. Rambeck, Germantown -.-..-....
Z. B. Folden, Holt, R. 4 ...............-.....
John Johnson, StrathCona .-...-..-.......
Lars C. Nilsson, Strandquist'
James Wiles, Randen
NJ. Z. Warner, Warren, R. 4 -..--.--.
Sam Goplin, Newfolden -.....-.....,......-.-.
H. Bergner, Argyle
Fred Solley, Anstad
Carl T. Olson, Randen
Clarence Larson, Golden Valley -.
C. J. Johnson, Strandquist --..-..-.-.-..-.
N. Skaug, Newfolden ........-.......-
Knuute Knuteson, Opdahl .............-...
John Halvorson, Viking -....-.-.. .-........
j. H. Wang, Oslo, R. 2
.Gjert Heggen, Stephen -...-=...-........
Nils P. Mugaas, Gatzke,
John Whalen, Stephen 3.
Ole Moen, Middle River .. !.
.Math. N. Hanson, Stephen ................
.Chas. j. Berg, Jane
Otto Hohle, Grygla ........,
Carl w. Rodquist, Warren, R. ..
Ole "A. Winson, Gatzke ...-..... -. ......
!. Henry Sustad, Viking 800.
!. Charles Wilen, Argyle !.
John T. Dahlquist, Warren, R. 4 ~.
Abel Anderson, Newfo lden, r. 2 ~.
!. Il. N. Scoyell, Middle River
John Gratzek, Strandquist
C. O. Olson, Alvarado ... $685.. ..........
Il. A. Brekke, Argyle
j. 7. Adams, Middle River !.
*. G. Huff, Oslo
20. G. Gund son, Stephen 81. .....
!. Rasmus Hage, Warren .....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
WHITE HOUSE EXPENSE.
WHAT IT COSTS FOR UPkEEP OF.
EXECUTIVE MANSION. N
Price Of Entertainment Comes High
z State, Cabinet and Diplomatic Din.
ners Big Items in President's
Expense-Wilson 4 Poor Man.

While thousands Of persons con-
denim congress for providing SAL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
Assessors

Adophson, Argyle, ---.J. E. Cook, Argyle,
Nels Gunderson T. R. Falls R. -Nels Gunderson, T.
Benson Stephen Fred Person, Stephen
&C G. Ekman, Argyle R. H. A. Larson, Argyle, R.
.Fdolph Dahin, Argyll Heimer Dahln Argyle
j. Kurz Warren D. o. Cheney Warren
VIM Paezneck Holt Henry Severs Middle
..Wm Potucek, Warren R. VIM Allen, Radium
Egbe Johnson Middle River Sever Anderson Middle River
Henry Rambler Stephen Perry Bush, Stephen
Gerber, Grygla Enar Hohle Grygla
Peter P Granskog skog Aug Low, Drayton N. D.
IA H. Lund Strandqus Roland strandquist
John Hanson Holt John Hanson Holt
Hans Hanson Grygla Paul P Sund Espee
Fred Steinhaue T. R. Falls r. Jon G. Skomedahl T. R. Falls
2Afred Wler, Argyle, Bergstrom, Warren
M j. Nelson Stephen Albert Sundby, Fork
Oscar Hovelsos, Germantown --~Lous Hamre Germantown
Nes Engebretson Holt R. B. 0. Waagedahl Holt, r.
Ludwig Nyman Strathcona John Johnson Srathcona
u. J. Ostad Strandqus a. p Lundsrom strandqus
p j. Backund Randen Andrew Anderson, Randen
Alfred Horgan, Warren, r. Nichols, Warren
p j. Bake, Newoden Ole Nylot Newfolden
John Lang, Argyle Chas. S. Walin, Argyle
John Lamporter, Anstad knud Rogness, Germantown
IN. N. Nlson Gazke d. Nordstrom Gatzke
Ostund Valley saarstad Golden Valley
Fred A. Johnson Srandquist johnson, srandquist
Gust Ekman. Newfolden Hanson Newfolden
Oe Haug NewfOden Opdahl
Peder Sorenson, Newfolden Gudmundon, NeRoden
M H. Lnderoth, Avarado Nordstrom AvaradO
Clarence Eastburn Stephen Mjoberg Stephen
ED ]. Rud Catzke A. Engelstad, Gatzke
Soren P. Jensen, Stephen Jensen Stephen
Anders Anderson, Middle River Moen Middle River
&C R. Gillespie Stephen VIM Hesse Stephen
John Henning Jonstad John Henning Jonstad
Gilbert Ness, Grygla Hans Peterson, Gryga
Carl "A. Johnson, Warren, Johnson Warren
Mons A. Troland Gatzke Prestegaard Gazke
August Peterson Viking Gustafson Viking
Frank Chicklenski Argyle Ernest Mack, Argyle
Victor Cederlund, Warren r. 1Edward Johnson Warren r.
"A s Rookie, Newoden, Isaacon, strandquist r.
John Oberg Middle River Oberg Wheford
Chas. Anderson, Argyle Olberg, Middle River
Sands AlvaradO Smith, AlyaradO
Carl G. Floss, Argyle Argyle
.E P. Modem Middle River NJ. N Gullickson
..George r. chambers Oslo 1 N Quinan, Oslo
-R a. Whitney, Stephen Potter
~ August A. Johnson Warren -----~--J. s. Hileboe
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-05
fyou want printing that is print.
ing Get it done at the Sheaf.
Treasures

II lreaSurerS fir
C. F. Adolphson, Argyle, R. ..----..
:Nels Gunderson, 7. R. Falls, R. 1 :.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
MAX RE,

BROWN MANNING. In Rochiand. September
Is, Harry NJ. Brown and Louise S. Manning,
both Of Rock land.
GROUSE PARTRIDGE. In Thomaston. Septem-
Der Is, Forrest Grouse and Mrs. Ina Partridge,
both of Thomaston.
HlLLs-HEAL. In Belfast, September %, by
Rev A. A. Smith. Maine Hills OF Boston and
Miss Geneva Heal of Belfast.
HALL-THoMPsoN. In Belfast, September p,
by Rev David l.. Wilson, Virgil l.. Hal and
Miss Lulu NJ Thompson both of Belfast.
MOODY MORGAN. In Helena, Montana, Sep
TENDER II, Glare j. Moody. formerly of VIM
terport. and Miss Anna Morgan of Helena. ~.
RICHARDS CoTTRELL. In Searsm0nt, Sep
TENDER IA, Charles E. Richards of Searsmont
and Ciarabel Cotreli of Belfast.
WMEY-SMITH. In Rockland, September II,
James Colburn Wiley and Lunetta Doe Smith,
both of Rockiand
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mr.. ard Mrs P. L. Hupper returned last
Saturday from week s visit with relatives in
Port Clyde, their former home.


MIR. and Mrs. John c. Showers of West Palm
Beach, Florida, who spent the summer in
Searsport, (at the home Of Mrs. Showers par
ents, the late Capt and Mrs William Mech
very were in town Sept 10Th fer farewell
calls upon relatives, the Misses Hichborn,
Church street They left Thursday for New
York, en- route fer home
The body Of Mrs. Franz Gould of Belfast.
after funera. services 1t Prospect. was brought
10 Stockton SEPT. 18th for internent in our
village cemetery. Mrs. Gould's maiden name
was Berry; ard her first husband was Mr.
Mathew Partridge, who passed away many
years ago S!mI athy is extended to all
mourning relatives and friends.
The Waldo County Veteran Association will
hold its next monthly eeting in our village
Thursday Oct. 2nd, in Hichtorn hall The
morning session will be devoted to business
matters. At noon a dinner will be serve d,
through the courtesy of Pownal Lodge. IN the
banquet hall of Masonic Block. where all visit
ing veterans and town soldiers will gather
around the hospitable board. In the afternoon
the Stockton Band will give an opening con-
cert in the square, remarks will be listened to
and tales of that long ago struggle fearful
suffering and great personal sacrifice and
bravery--be told to the present generation, to
whom The stupendous Civil War" tone of the
worlds greatest confilcts) seems like myth.
Let US al.-men, women and children-show
our appreciation of the heroic deeds of our
county volunteers, by cur presence in the
place of their meeting one week from next
Thursday! To the patriotism of the great body
of enlisted men," who SO nobly fought, bled
tramped the long, du sly, marches, languisheG
in Southern prisons. and frequently gave their
lives, We today owe the glory of our powerful
American Republic! Let US honor the few
re ma ming Boys, who wore the Nation
blue! All of our laoies who feel to contrib.
ute to the dinner to be given in Masonic Block
are requested to send their donations to the
hall during the forenoon of Oct. End, where
persons interested in the gathering will be
ready to receive them. Bear in mind the
date-October End.
Other Stockton items unavoidably omitted
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
STOMACH UPSET :!
Mi-o-na Will Prevent Further Trouble-lt
Quickly and Surely Ends Indigestion
and Stomach Distress.

Distress after eating. beching of gas-and
undigested food, that lump of lead feeling in
the stomach, headache, biliousness and lack of
energy. are warning signals of out-of-order
stomach. Now-at once--is the time to stop
this distress.
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the remedy.
They are absolutely harmless. Get fifty cent
box today, Their use surely and quickly stops
stomach distress and improves and strengthens
the digestive system that what you eat is
converted irto nutrition and the entire system
is properly nourished.
Money back if not benefited by A. A. Howes
& Co.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
DIED

AMEs In Waltham, Mass, August 25 Mrs.
Anna M. Ames, formerly resident of Camden
and Lincolnville, a native of Brownsville, Pa.
aged SO years. months and days.
ADAMS. In Boston, September Is, Louise
NJ, widow of Capt. William II. Adams, late of
Bangor. aged go years and months.
BARTLETT In Brooklin, September s, Capt.
Hiram Bartlett, aged "a years.
BROWN. In Rockland, September ls, Nettie
(Pendleton), wife of Edwin l.. Brown, aged
about 40 years.
EMERY In Boston, Mass, Miss Hannah C..
Emery, daughter of the late Daniel Emery of
Hampden aged 90 years and months. Funeral
services together with those of her sister, Mrs
Louise M, Adams, at Hampden metery Sep
TENDER 20.
GLIpDEN. In Searsport, September Is, Imo
gene wife of f. Nj. Glidden.
GARDNER. In Belfast, September 20 Brad
ford Palmer Gardner, aged 63 years, months
and % days,
HENDERSON. In Monroe, September Ii, Ray
mond E. Henderson. aged "a years, l month
ana days
KNIGHT. In Belfast, September II. judson
G. Knight of Searsmont. aged 65 years and 2
months.
LEHMAN. In Hampden, September Is. Gym
tha r. Cottle. wife of Benjamin F. Lehman,
aged Is years
LOWELL. In Montville, September II, Will
liam X. Lowell, aged SO years.
MIXER. In Penobscot. September IL, Arthur
Marshall, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Manfred
Mixer, aged l month and Is days.
MORRILL,. In Swanville. September IS, John
Morrill, aged SO years.
SPENCER In Belfast, September 81. Mrs.
Sarah A. Spencer, aged 6s years.
THOMAS In Belfast, September %. Rem
worth F., son of Elbrldge and Eva Belle
Thomas, aged months.
TwIrcHELL. In Orcutt.' Calf, Martin Twitch-
ell. formerly of Montvile age1 9! years.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
WAN TIED

Ten FIRST class cigar makers a
make Seth Bullock and Pearl Erooh
Also 5 apprentices. Five-minute I'd
Belfast. Car fare paid each way
2t3Sp F, NJ. BAILEY, CIV
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

The president Of the Ladies Home Journal
Publishing Company, Mr.. Cyrus H. Curtis,
and his wife, called last week on Mrs. Theo-
dore Weston, former contr ibutor to that
Journal N Madison Bulletin.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25
Mr.. Peters Sworn In.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. John A Peters, re-
Gently elected to the House from the third
Maine district was sworn in today to the &C
compartment of Republican cheers
The Republican journal., 1913-09-25

Dr. and Mrs B. P. Hurd have been enter
tanning company the past week from Thorn
dixie, Unity and Auburn also DR.. Hurd' S
brother. Daniel Hurd from Helena, Mont
Waterville Sentinel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
MtIif6rs1piatn.
8eadep erbietet fid ttntermeiinnseu
5u seben.

4us San Diego. Cal. berlautct:
Scr befannte lnftf6ifferm 0incoln
8eddeb. Der in her Edbe Der Wilifdrz
2nfti6ifferi6ufe auf Nortb Ssldnb
Iero1 unb NonopIdns Sabrten inter-
monument bat, telegrapbierte &riegss
iefretdr @arriion, baB Der bebaucrnsz
tuertbe 1nfaa, Der Den 0ilitdrfliegern.
Den 2elltnants ellington uro Renp am
"a. Nope,nber 5ultieb unb BEL benz
oieie ibr 3eben einbiibten. gu 8eniiee
Sartbue. bab Die bon Der 8unbesrcsiee
rung bel Der Snrberuns Der Ipiatif
fir Iilitdr5pedc nerfol9te Yolitif
pollitdnbi9 falih lit.
geahep erbietet iih. auf eiaene
Soften nah 8aibington 5u seben uno
Den 5uitdnoigen !8ebDrben miinolih
auseinanber 5r iesen, tpelde Menbez
rllngen cr fir nDtbig bdlt. nm oas Be-
nrsen bon Neroplanen unb Ionoplaz
men iiderer gu madden. 8etreffs oes
lesten llnfaas iagte 8eafep. DAB Der
bon Den 2%nftiddffcrn beniete Apparat
llniifer. gepeien lei. neil bic Maihis
.nem alt unb Die Nusriiitun9 iebr arms
lelig mar. Wit groBem &adorud
betont er, baB Iofort Shritte gctban
iperoen iouten, nm bieIeim ~Nbitlah<
ten BON @annihaften bes Secres uno
Der Slotte" Ginbdlt 5u tbun.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
De"tteRe eattsIifeke SsasssN'
Ito0.

Ocuti6e fat6oIiide Srauen Chi
eago'S baben cine 2iga g~egriinoet gum
SGube oeutiher einaeipanberter
Srauen unb Wdbhen. Die feline 9ez
tannten i'm 2anbe baben. Sic Be-
tpegiing purbe o sipei Sabrcn bel
Der Central Wcreins : g%onpention. Die
tire @ei6dftsiisungen in Der ct.
Rifael'Ss S6ulbaae hattie. an9cre9t.
8~egenipdrtig acbt man nit DEM
Blame nm einc GentraLsC Office an ers
ridten. MIs Gorbilo Der Oraaniias
tion bient Der neucn 2iga bic aatbos
hide 6rauenliga. beren Y~rdiibentin
Srau Sbeobe,is s. Weber lit. Sic
3i8a ipirb nebit benz llmihaubalten
an ben @abnb0fen aud Gorge traaen
fur bic ite%llenIoien Srancn mno
NdbHen. nnb iih bemiiben fir bic
ielben Stelen gu finben. Ser bods
mite Gr5biidof 5. &. GuisIcp iuirb Die
Si8a nnterjtiiten; SrofciIpr Mcp.
Chr. Hempe bonn 81. 3amen GoIlcg
lit Sauptorganiiator. 9entihe fatbos
hide @ereinc rcrben 3nr Mitbilic
an8eganscn iperbcn. Witglicbcr Der
3iga 5abIen MIR 10 Gents Sen Ntos
nat. Sic 8ebGrbc bcitebt aus folaens
ben Samen: Yrdiiocntin. Sral Nas
ria &obrbadcr. 5619 8intbrop Mpc.
Wiec> Yrdiibcntin Srau Naria Arictc;
Setretdrin. Srau Eaul &rebS; Sdaes
meiiterin. 6rau u. GrbaG.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-12-02
4taree 3nsaRMse Ser Satts'
1tmf6ue.

Ius benz Beridt Der 3ipil1enitaat>
liden 3anbelss Gommiiiion iibcr has
am 80. Suni 1918 3u gnoe segan9es
ne Wierteliabr lit eriihtlif. oab Die
3abI Der gnenbnbns llnfGlIe in ben
Der. Staaten III 3unabme begriffen
lit. Sic SabI Der 3ueunfdue betrug
1896 ober 1874 mebr ais I'M entipres
Genben Nierteliabr bes Sabres 1912.
14e 3Miammenit0be unb 2O2 gnt<
g~leifnngen itiebcn Yerinnen3iisen 3u.
@et0btet ipurbcn 1886 YerIoncn ODER
140 mebr oils i'm 5~tpeiten GuartaI bes
Sabres 1912. berlett 49.O1t ober
8.283 mebr als i'm 3ipciten Guartal
beS SabreS 1912. Sdabbafte Sdiez
nenitrdnee un6 i1abbaftes Material
peruriaGten mcbr als 80 Yro5. .aller
gntgleiiun9en. SGicnenbriiGe, 1871
Yro5ent. Bon ben @ctobteten tamen
1885 nidt bel SiiglnfdIlen nm. ion1.
bern beim ltcbcrihreiten bon Habnz
terrain. Mufs unb Mbiteigen .nnb dbn>
lid]em. Bon ben @erlcbten famen 15.s
S6S niGt bel 8uaunfdIlcn an Sdaz
ben. Ser bur9 llnfdIe aneeri1tete
Sdaoen 6etriig $3.234.2S9. mas
gleidfals einc ilarte 3unabme be-
beutet.