davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
FIREMEN'S GYMNASIUM MEET
ING TONIGHT

A meeting Of the Firemen's Gym
nasium association will be held at the
city hall this evening and all MEM
bers are requested to be present. The
organization was perfected last year
and some apparatus was purchased and
installed in the main room on the
second floor Of the city hall. The
apparatus was taken down during the
summer period but will be replaced
and the gym will be opened to the
members of the association again in
a few days. ...
The plans for this year include the
purchasing Of more paraphernalia.
The fremen now have an excellent
shower and a tub bath in the base.
ment Of the city hall which were put
in by the council.
A gymnasium was maintained by
the fremen several years ago at the
city hall and some of the apparatus
used then forms part Of the present
equipment.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
AS TO ToRRENs TITLE
One Acquiring Interest Pending Pro-
ceedings, Should Answer at Once

"a The state supreme court has handed
down 9 decision in reapplication Of 7.
II. Brown, to register title to real es-
tate in Crow Wing county. Thomas a.
Brown, applicant-respondent, VS.. Fred
j. Hagadorn, ct al, defendants, Nor
thern Water Power Co., ct al defend
ants respondents, VIM. H. McGrath, ct
al, appellants.
Under r. L. 1905, section 1895,
providing that where a person acquires
an interest in land pending proceed
ings to register the title thereof and
prior to the entry Of decree, he must
appear and answer in such proceed
ings cat once" Persons who delayed
more than six months after actual
notice Of proceedings to register the
title to certain land, before making
application for permission to answer
in such proceedings in order to assert
interest were not entitled to answer as
matter of right: r. l.. 1905, section
1896, having no application to such a
case. ~ ~
: The trial court held, in such case,
not to- have abused it's discretion in
denying the application for leave to
answer. g. H.. ..;*
Order affirmed.
Opinion by Justice P. E. Brown.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Andrew Jolta and Olga Anderson.
John II. Henfler and Mari Prokott.
Edwin johnson and Jennie Hunt
sley. |
Matthias Rollofson and Bertha Mon
son. y .s.
j. B. Ries and Marion Waninger.
Ernest Magnan and Martha Bryl.
Carl I. Seaholm and Hannah Y.
Swanson. .., ls..
Joseph Girandier and Hermlna
Ledoux. @ "a ,..t. ...-. .ss@1...z
John Andrzejewsh and Carl Fred
eric Ahlberg.
Reuben or and Ethel Chase.
Bert A. Able and Amanda B. Gan34
VIM. II. Bartle and Elsie II. John-
son. -
Carl 81. Bracke and Albina JARVIS.
Peter Newman and Cecelia Pratt.
DEOEHBER
W. f.. Broadwater and AsI0ne
WIN. Bastien and Lena Arendt. ::
Frank Little and Nellie Hegg.
Edward q. Luckell and Gertrude 3
johnson.
Jacob otterstetter and Marie Joe-
genson. - s-=
John q. SaGtias and Sophia beeek
Louis G. Kuschel and Ida M. Gak-
ing.
WIN. Green and Rye Richardsoa.
Iver Rossum and Minnie Brataa6.
Gustaf a. johnson and Anna nn4-
quist.
Walter J. Hoffman and Edna !.
Mnncy. l... @
Edgar Bergordis and Anna Bold
Z. B. Tower and Isabel Moore Tow
OF. III N. ..;*3Is IsF
Joseph ?. Adair and Beatriee o1aes
Heath. se8s.5 ssss5 se s 5s. s.
Morris n. Meyer and Twi1lie ouills1
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
GOURO WAS 100. FAST
ONE AND A HALF MINUTES
ENOUGH TO. SHOW UP
l. WEATHERBEE

The alleged boxing match between
Harris Gourd Of Randall and Bill
Weatherbee, erstwhile from Los Angel
es, Cal, at the Milo Wednesday even
ing, proved of rather short duration.
After one and one talf minutes of
work in which the man from the West
went to the floor thres times, the bout
was stopped by Chief Tourti!lotte.
Gourd proving too fast for his I'd,
versary. The crowd was rather disap-
pointed on the shortness of the enter
tainment, as there were no prelimin-
aries I: s,5s ,,5s.ss.,.s5s- &
There was little chance to.gef q line
on Gourd, but he looks Ike likely
young fellow. s. .
t. Jack Schwalier, who was referee and
who has done some boxing in Montana,
challenged the winner and it is likely
that match will be pulled off in 9.
couple Of weeks or so. ]:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
IRON or I.Ol IS dlVfle'|
JUDGE HALE oF' DEERa'pIlo n ooi1'
TAKES OPTIONS ON s76 ACRES {.
!. IN RosINa TOWNSHIP Es

Judge James T. Hale Of Deerwood,
has secured option on 375 acres ss.ofE ssdE
land in the eastern part of tossing
Morrison county, about s25 miles
northwest Of, this city: The iastrni..:
ments Of which there were three were
fled in the office of the Begister IS
Deeds Saturday, and are fors . period
Of one year. ;'s*t q. s54 g..-. I 5....
Each option is given for 81 and
uEother valuable confederation and
are subject to renewal for period of
one year upon the payment Of 81 per
acre. The options are let for miner
al explorations and contain q clause,
giving to Mr. Hale or his heirs the
right to purchase the properties at
800 per acre. ..,.:.
Following is description of the
lands: From Ernest Roxberg, lots 1,
2, and the SWA of: the NEA of
section 80, township 1873, range 29,
containing 1875 acres. From Oscar
Roxberg, the E1a Of the NWN aud
the NJ Of the SW14 in section ?22,,
township 1873, range 80, containing 160s
acres. From Peter Swanson and Au-
gust Swanson, the E1a Of the SEA of.
section 81, township 133, range 29,
containing 80 acres. 49, i 49,. go 90
AS Mr.. Hale is associated WITH
many of the big iron men on the Ca.
yuma range, it is thought very likely
that drilling operations will ,commen
on the land very soon. "a, !. - Is.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE IN SESSION
Number Of New Students Capacity
+ Of College win Be Taxed

Glasses were resumed at the local
business college. Monday after week 's
vacation. The enrolment has, been
increasing daily and promises to tax
the seating capacity before many days
Although some Of the students were
back ready to resume their studies the
first of the week, many did not return
until after New Year $. New students
are: F. A. Klinker, Wadena; susy
Olson, Staples; Glorene Andrews, Pine
River; Edwin Blake, Brainerd; Walter
johnson, Burtrum; Burdette Carlson,
Little Falls; Edward Pirk, Darling;
Muriel Graham, Brainerd; Frank
Stiegiel, Perham. -
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

BILL TO AMEND ANTI.PAs9 LAW
F Representatives from this district,
i. Yasaly and G.! =1Beaelaand y
Senator G. D. johnson Of Brainerd
will likely present an amendment tc
the anti-pass law allowing railway
employees holding passes to hold NUM-
cipal or school offices. Representatives
Vasaly and Bouck met with . CON-
mittee Of machinists at Brainerd some
time ago and bill was drawn up to
be presented at the next session Of tho
legislature.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
PAKCtl POSI- INffFtCl
LOCAL PATRONS TAKE ADVAN-
TAaE OF NEW LAW SERVICE
. PROMISES BIG GROWTH

While the parcel post has not been
taken advantage Of to any great ex-
tent at the local postoffice as yet,
there is promise Of growing use Of the
mails under this plan. The postmaster
at each office will report to the de-.
partment the 18th of the month on the
amount Of mails handled under the
new. law. Z, a
On fourth class matter there is =
great decrease in the price Of carriage
over the former charge through the
mails, which is also under express
rates. @=S%
Three packages were sent by one
party to different parts Of the coun-
try, which under the former classifca-
tion would have cost 88 cents, at "a
saving OF SO cents. On another package
of merchandise sent within the first
zone, there was a cost Of 8 cents for
carriage, whereby formerly the cost
would have been % cents.
Throughout the country the parcel
post has been taken advantage Of for
the sending Of most every conceivable
thing, eggs, chickens, pies, etc., hav-
ing been mailed.
Care should be taken to use parcel
post stamps only on these packages, as
otherwise they will be held up for
postage.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
GETS FINAL PATENT PAPERS

Final patent papers for. the sickle: 4 llel
cat lawn mower which he invented
have been received by Geo; . Gerritza--
He has also made application foEE
Canadian patents &. I ,......, . 3: IS. zz Z
Mr.. Gerritz will put one Of the ma
chimes on exhibition az 1 one ! OF. thSs
hardware stores shortly and. will give
He has as yet made no arrange
ments for it's manufacture, but has 2
number Of offers toIsput the machine
out on a royalty basis: It is to %
hoped that they can be manufacturers
at this point. Il
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
LOCAL PAPER THE BEST MEDIUM

LOCAL PAPER THE BEST MEDIUM
Modern Woodmen Bulletin: The
head officers Of the Modern Wood
men Of America continue to advise the
local camp organization of that So
ciety to advertise in the local news
papers. Many Of them are following
this suggestion, not only in the states
recently entered by the society, but
also in others in which it is well es-
tablished.
Where the field will warrant, the Of
fcers recommend the display advertise
'nent as the thing. Some camps have
used whole pages Of local newspapers
within the last month or two. Othere
have found it possible to set forth
within twenty lines the claims of the
society respecting sound insurance at
the lowest rates. A snappy paragrarh
once week will get results, in the
opinion Of Head CONSUL A. 3. Talbot,
thought tie display "a: Wn see1Besee
greater attention.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AT
D ST OTTO'S ORPHANAGE

We, the orphans at st. Oto's or
phanage, desire to express oar most
sincere gratitude to the generous
gentlemen who, not being satisfied to
make their own home merry, find yet
time, in the midst Of their important
occupations, to provide for US very
Merry Christmas every year. +
AS the generous presents we have
received from you, kind gentlemen,
were from your noble hearts; so, the
grateful thanks we are returning to
you today, are also from our loving
little hearts. United in love, and high
appreciation Of all your kindness, we
wish you, very dear benefactors, a very
happy and prosperous New Year.
The Orphans Of st. Otto's Orphan
age.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Misses Phyllis and Ramona Randall
entertained about thirty young lady
friends at a party Thursday evening.
Games and music furnished the enter
tainment and refreshments were serv-
ed concluding a very pleasant evening.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
RAISE
FIRST1O LASS HOTELS
RATES

At a meeting Of the Central Mime
sofa Hotel Keepers held short time
ago it was decided to raise the rates in
the frst-class hotels to 1925 per day.
The association is a new organization
which was formed for mutual benefit
and has members from Little Falls,
Wadena, Fergus Falls, Park Rapids,
Alexandria, Melrose, Glenwood, Brain
erd, Sank Centre, Willmar and De-
troit. The association will be extend
ed to other cities.
The only change at the Buckman
hotel of this city will be for lodging
which will be raised from soc to 75c.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
WILL BE USING REAL. POWER.
: " r5 SOON - RS

All work on the Royalton line which;
is to carry electricity from this city
to that village for lighting and pow
er purposes, has been completed with, NTH,
the exception Of the installation OF
the switch. board at Royalton. Work.
on that has been held up due to . de-,
lay; in shipment. of ONE wire. s4eo.s
Gordon 1s}t yesterday f6r Roy -
look over. the work.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
FAMILY REUNION

The family Of Peter Ploof, 81, o.
this city had a reunion New Year|~
evening. About twenty-five people,
comprising the children with their
husbands and wives, were present.
Peter Ploof, Jr., of northwest Canada,
was the only one Of the children that
was not at the reunion.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
THOMAS WARD PROMOTED

Fargo Forum: Thomas Ward If
wahpeton, accompanied by his wife
has arrived in Fargo, and has been
ar;'cinted to the position Of distr ct
wire chief for the Northwestern
Telephone company to succeed James
Coleman who will hereafter be en-
gagged on the toll line. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward will make their home in Fargo,
as Mr.. Wards duties will keep him
here the greater part Of the time.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The Fortnightly dancing club enter
tanned a number of young people, who
attend school or who are employed in
other cities but who we're spending the
holidays here, to dance at the Elks
hall Wednesday evening. Punch was
served and very enjoyable evening
was passed.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The numerous bells and Whistles
and the booming Of IRE crackers an.
nounced the passing Of the year, 1912
and the advent of the new year Tues
day at midnight.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
OBERLINERS RECEIVED
WITH ENTHUSIA9M

A very delightful program was
rendered Tuesday evening by the
Oberlin Glee club, who came here
raer the auspices Of the Musical Art
club.
A medley of popular airs was re-
ceived with a great deal of applause
ceived "a Summer Lnllaby," called
forth merited and an appreciated
encore. The quartette, "Four jolly
Sailormen,'' and the Kinder Sympho-
ME were the cause of much merriment.
A violin solo by former member Of
Of the club but now a teacher q Grand
Forks, was well rendered and was well
received.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davidson, who
have been visiting with Mrs. A. Tanner,
left Thursday evening for their home
at Winnipeg. Mrs. Tanner, accompan1-
ed bv Ronald Davidson, will leave to-
dav for the twin cities, from where
thew will also 20 to Winnipeg, where
Mrs. Tanner will visit with her daugh-
ter, Mr.. A. R. Davidson, for some
time.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
CRY SCALES PoPUI,AR

The money taken in at this city hall
by the city weighmaster has averaged
about SIS month OF $5 over the sal
ary which is paid to the one in charge
Of the scales. The patronage has been
steadily increasing and the persons
who once have any weighing dore
continue doing so. A number of loads
of wood have also been measured by
the weighmaster.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Sam LaFond and Oscar Duclos had
their colts out on the ice track on the
Mississippi which was cleaned q few
days ago and gave them q few hours
training New Years afternoon. &; 4
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wetzel entertain
ed number of friends to a New
Years dinner at the Hotel Buckman
Wednesday. Plates were set for twenty
two people
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03
DROP IN EGGS

During the last several days there
has been a gradual drop Of from to
cents in the price Of eggs. Thursday
eggs were 1etailed at 20 cents.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Armour Hallahan, brother Of Mn.
Walter North, formerly Of this city,
now of Billings, Mont, was reported
dead Thursday. Mr.. Hallahan died In
Arizona and will be buried at Wing,
Ill, He is known to many young people
in this city as he visited at the home
of w. H. North when he resided here.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Bert Chrischillis of Fergus Falls
opened up his new pool hall and bowl
ing alley in the Rider building Mon
day.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The Sig gma Delta club entertained
their friends at a party given at the
home of Miss Dorthy Detioff New
Years Eve.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The force at the county auditor 8
office are closing up the books for the
past year.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Mrs. Jos. Houle, resident Of Nor
rison county for 36 years, snd for ths
past ysazsl esiida So s1t7; ~;
passed away at the local hospital
Friday morning at 8 O'Clock at the
age Of rs years. Death was due to
tumors, after lingering illness.
Miss Julia Garron was born near
Three Rivers, Canada, on April 1887,
and was married to Jos. Houle of that
place in 1859. They moved to Morrison
county in 1876 and lived at Belle
Prairie until II years ago when they
moved to this city where they have
resided since.
Deceased is mourned by her hus-
band, Jos. Houle and by six children:
Jos. and Albert Houle of, Brainerd,
Mrs. Chas. Daveau Of Brainerd, Mrs..
Chas. Charter and Mrs. Jos Marchand
of Buffalo, N. D., and Mrs. Henry
Allard Of Belle Prairie.
The remains were taken to the home
Of Mrs. Henry Allard Of Belle Prairie
Friday noon.
The funeral was held from the
Church Of the Holy Family at Belle
Prairie Monday morning at 9 O'Clock
and interment was made in the Belle
Prairie cemetery.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Perrin
ski of the West side, Tuesday, Dec. 81,
son.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Rob bert L. johnson and Maybelle B.
Hagen. .-5... b..
Frank Colliton and sigrid Peterzen.
John Mrozik and Annie Kotch.
Gordon Butler and Julia Erickson.
Edward Derosier and Olga La
Blanc. .>zA "a =, :, #%%5s.
Alex Trzbiatowski and Katie
Ligman. s.' 81
Carl W. oberg and Margaret
Frank. T.ss- - - !: 3
Henry voltir and Agnes Waytas-
chke. ..
Ole slettom and Selma G. Anderson.
Stephen Adams and Margaret
Cyrus. 49,
/: Joseph g. Zak and Marie Moehle.
+: Martin Leonard and Sophia Nergie.
Isidore Schwientek and Margaret
Krytosek.
John Wallack and lizzie Trettel.
John P. Mueller and Mary Denzen.
Albert Theo Kull and Olga E. John
John G. Waller and Mary Nudge.
SEPTEhdBER 4
August Gohl and Minnie Lit1man.
VIM. F. Wischnewsh and Ottihe
Briese.s ~. .sf., 5" -
Albert II. DENIM and Laura. VIII
lett. s.s
John B. Meyer and Theresa Janor-
4 Hi " VISTA i q q INA ID 1aus.. II.
Fortier. = -
Henry Meyer and Tillie VanHercke.
Barney Marsolek and Agnes Wallet
ski.
Arthur Miller and Anna Marshik.
Joseph Shabelsi and Lottie Apil-
owski.:
Peter J. Beka and Lizzie Dengel.
Harry 81. Lasher and Olive Mcclure
Milton E. Lonee and Phoebe A.
Gotta.
Jacob o. Phelpfson and Clara M.
Spanfelner.
Harole L. Wood and Myrtle Mae
Earl g. Maxwell and Bertha Y.
Smith.
Vincent wilniski and Agnes Dzor-
Otto Nelson and Amy Olfson.
Ben Grabowski and Mary a:1lu,;
VV4V070
Jos. L. Hesch and Annie M. Heur-
ung.
Grandville G. Young and Mrs. Alice
Fergerson.
Christina Emerson and Addie Van
Alstine.
Albert Morrisette and Laura Bar
beau.
Joseph T. Pusel and Louise A.
Meyers.
Frank j. Zuleger and Mary Berg.
Frank ! A. Albrecht and Frances
Prokott. =
John M. Kappes and Elizabeth
Mueller. ..s,~
Harry Bailey and Siam Laiture.
Jos. g. Hagberg and Helga G. john
Edward stumpf and Regina Ter
Andrew Zelinski and Anna Popilek.
Math J. Juetten and Marietta Volt
lin.
Frank Lutzke and Magdalena Wen
Eel. Z a
James F.. Sullivan and Lillian
Covert. ...
Glenn L. Peck and Hattie Polenz.
John G. Wywichh and Julia A.
Pelowski. ...-
Martin Oathoudt and Catherine
Crosby. '...sH
ski.
Geo. g.. Boser and Clara Tretter.
Anton Woke Jr. and Dominica J..
Harry Il. Bl.si and Sadie N: sisnoz.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

A valuable two-year-old colt be.
longing to Oscar Duclos died Wednes'
day morning from pleuro pneumonia.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

DIED

Mrs. Katherine Arendt, wife OF
Philip Arendt Of this city, died Of
paralysis at her home on Fourth street
and First avenue southeast Tuesday
afternoon at, / O'Clock at the age Of
63 years. Mrs. Arendt has been an in
valid for the. past, eight years. ..s zs#
Deceased was born in Wisconsin in
l849 and has been a resident of this
city for a number of years. She is sur
vived by a husband and ten children:
Nick Arendt, Mrs. Stephen J. Redin,
Peter Arendt and Mrs. Hubert. Natures
Of Mazeppa; Mrs. Jos. M. Fipel Of
Hampton; Sister Agnataie of Mil
waukee, Wis; Frank Arendt Of Hast
ings; Mrs. G.. I. Virnig Of Harvey, N.
D.; Jos. Arendt of Watkins, and
Mrs. VIM. rBastien of this city. Mrs.
Arendt also leaves q brother, Mich
Ludvissen Of Fort Washington, Wis.,,
and a sister, Mrs. Takes Of Sank
Centre. -"
The remains were shipped to aoodhue
this morning and the funeral services
will be held at Bellechester church, in.
terment being made in the Bellechester
cemetery. The body was accompanied
by Mr.. Arendt, husband of the deceas.
ed, and by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bastien
Of this city, Frank Arendt Of Hastings,
Mrs. Fipel Of Hampton and Mrs.
Josephine Arendt, mother Of Philip
Arendt. The other children are to meet
the funeral party at Goodhue.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

John Anderson and Fred Larson
fish Wednesday and
Mr.. Anderson hooked a pickeral weigh
ing 18 pounds. .~
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Geo. o. Fuller Of St. Louis passed
away in that city Saturday of diabet-
es. Deceased was 81 years old. Mr..
Fuller, who was an engineer, was well
known in this city as he was in the
habit Of spending part Of every sum-
mer in this city. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Fuller, many years ago
residents of Little Falls, who are now
deceased. The funeral services we're
held from the Congregational church
Of this city Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock and the remains were inferred
in Oakland cemetery. -:
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The sisters also wish to thank all
their benefactors, who contributed so
generously during the holidays, and
also wish them a joyous New Year.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

VIM. Batters, custodian at the city
hall, and Dell Batters have repainted
the first floor Of the city hall.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Mrs. Jos. Breza, aged so years, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos.
Boras of Pike. Creek, Saturday. Death
was due to old age. The deceased
leaves a husband and nve children:
Mrs. Peter Knopik and Mrs. Osowoski
and Mrs. Jos. Boras Of Pike Creek
and Jos. and John Breza Of Wyoming.
The funeral services were held from
the Swan River Catholic church Tues
day afternoon.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

REPORT IS WITHOUT FOUNUA-
TON
A rumor was circulated around st.
Cloud that the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company was considering the
removal Of their Como shops to the
vicinity Of Watab, but according to
the papers Of that city the report is
without foundation.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meyer,
Tuesday, Dec. 81, daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-03

The rehearsal of the Glee club was
postponed until tonight.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
tbs ncuc iyau56iihc 6abinctt.

Scan Snrtbpu. Der nab Dem 9tiids
tritt ocs Wtiniitcrz Erdiibcntcn Triiticc
VrianS bon Yrdiihcni Epincart uuigcs
forecrt lpllrbc, Gin rclIco an6inctt 5u
bilScn. bat Die Numcu Der I~n@cripGbls
ten Dem Srdiibcntcn 5ur @citGiiaun9
lntcrbrcitct. Sic Ypricfclilca mllrs
Den folgcnbcrnlnBcn ocrtbciIt: llnicrs
rityt unb Yrcricr. Sean Sartbou;
Suiti5. gntonp Batter; SinonScn, Gb.
Snmont; IcilBcrcs, Sicpbun Yid,un;
Snncrcs, Souis Y. alpB; Nrico,
eugene Gticnuc; Mnrinc. Yicrrc
Vnlloin; Idcrball, Gticlmc Glcmcntcl;
Solonicn. Scan Morcl; Cciicntlidc
Nrbcitcu, VI. Sbicrrp; 6onocl. 9ouiS
j. u. :. @oic; Nrbcii. @. G6orou.
SAB ErdIioent Ypincart @nrtbpu
NIT Der @ilpung cincs ncucn aabi.
nctts betrautc, bat bier nQacmcinc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Silfc iIt Der N.utb.

{ mnhn. Nebr.. %. Mars. -
Sic Stu0ts Gommilidrc irntcn 81 elmer
Sibuu9 5uidmmcn uib beipilioten
$4,000 iiir bic NettunN2nrbcitcn
mub bic llntcritiisuug 9coiiritigcr.
Gin aleider Sctrng wlIrbc bon cillent
SilrgcraG puitc nufgcbrndt. bas lid
in Der 3wiihcr5cit orgnniiicrt bate.
@oupcrncur @iporbcab mill icrner III
elmer Sonocrbotldlnfi Die Stautss
Segi2lntnr I'M llntcritiiBrng fir bic
10 id)lpcr bctroiicnc Sinbt trlildjcu.
'Nno elmer aun6cn gcibc bon StGbten
iino mSilrgcrmciitcr llutcritiibunaSs
nngcbotc 5lgcgnngcn. Sn Spofnnc
lnb Scuttlc luurcn ca hic Sanbclss
fommcrn. Die iid 5lr 0ilfclcinnng
Gcrcit crfldrtcn. Ser Siiracrmciiter
upn Suu SrnnciScp innbtc cine Sclcs
prnmnL in bcnl or oui Die Grb6cbcr<
Antnlirupbc hiHlpieo unb anirna.
luc!dcr Nrt 0ilic crlpiinidt lei. Nus
Tnibiugtpn mar pom Sr6iihcntcn be
rcito iriihcr cine lbnlihe Anirnge
elngeiroflcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-01
Surnnops friibcrcr Sabre.

Scr gcpcicnc Ghci Sc2 @rttcrs
Sllrtnlls 81 MniEiultpn, ). s., 6crr
Wore 9iht cincn lIcbcrhlid iibcr Die
pcr%bccren>itcn Gtiirrc Nicic aloiic,
ilncr ipcldlc %cridtc r~orlicgcn. Sic
'elben linz bic i%olqcrpcn:
q. %nuia. 27. Mai 1S96-Srcie
hiinoert Tcrloncn l~ulgcfommcn. Sdfz
'd)ubcil mchr ais $4,000 00.
Sntiap'lc, ap, ~. MdrS 1890
l13 Ecrioncn unlgcfommcn. Sndlz
'd'rhen S2%.500.000
Tonna Spuntn. Niiii., 7. Woi 1S4O
air Ecrioncn lumgcfcmmcn.
Ihain5 Gountu, Iiii., i'm Siini
1Sl2--500 Tcripncn uinacfonumen.
Ger nm s. Sept. 1900 in @nlpcz
lion, Scrna. miitbenhc Sturm gehIrt
llid,t in hicic Hubrit. bcnn er lpar elm
iucil@ inpiid,cr Srtdn; bel bicier @cz
!cAcnbcit bnbcn 5000 Ecrionen ibr
ycpen cingcbiibt.