davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

These homes stand on beautiful terraced
lawns. They are of high-grade pressed brick
construction, reinforced with steel. The
porches extend the full front width of the
homes, adding both utility and beauty The
frontS.of these homes are given a full three.
story effect by the handsome French roofs,
which are covered with slate and ornamented
by means of artistic dorner windows. This
gives the homes an air chamber above the
second story which protects the rooms be-
meath from the suns hot rays in summer and
from the chilling effects of ice and snow in
winter-cuts down coal bills.
Inside, from cellar to roof, the homes are
architecturally perfect. The wood trimmings
are of fine quality hardwood which has been
given the natural finish of the wood. The
first floor is parquetry and of beautiful
decorative design. While such floors permit
of carpets, only a few small rugs are really
necessary to completely furnish them.
The lighting fixtures in the hall, parlor, and
dining room are beautiful art brass in the most
attractive designs. The parlor is beautifed with
an elegant hardwood art mantel, while the din
ing room, in addition to being surrounded with
a broad plate rail, has very attractive loaded
glass, bult-in hardwood buffet. This buffet has
all the necessary compartments for linen, silver
ware, etc.
The kitchen is complete with every
afa
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Patriotic Lesson Is
Taught By Flag Raising

The lessons of patriotism is fresh in
the minds of more than $50 young boys
and girls today as the result of the an
nual play festival of the Garfield Park
Playground Association. The meeting
was held at the park yesterday after
noon at S 80 o'clock under the direction
of Miss May Roper.
A flag raising and presentation of a
play, The Sleeping Beauty" formed
the principal entertainment. Nearly
1000 people. parents Of the children and
their friends, witnessed the perform
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Garrison Will Hear
Utilities Co. Protest

Secretary Garrison will give a hear
ing week after next to the Washing
ton Utilities Company regarding the ac-
ton Of the quartermaster's department
ordering the railway to remove its ter
minal station from the Fort Myer res
ervation. This action was taken to re-
lieve congestion at the Fort Myer end
Of the Aqueduct bridge. and followed
request from the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway Company. which
has not now a terminal on the fort
grounds. for equal privileges with the
Washington Utilities Company.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
10 More of Those
HOMES THAT FULFILL EVERY EXPECTATION
9..an..E Tennessee Avenue and C. Street N. E.
Tennessee Avenue and c Street N. E.

That is the way we advertised
the other 28-and the homes
positively proved their claims to
all who saw and compared the
values with homes elsewhere.
Well, these homes are of the
same beautiful type of arehitec-
ture, the same substantial con-
struction, and in the same ideal
location.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1913.

ance The flag was presented to the
playground by b. B. Donnelly.
Rose Friedberg, as the Goddess of
Liberty" and Harry Roper as Uncle
Sam" sang THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Songs were given by Arthur.
Frank and Jeanette Goldberg Be
tween the acts, selections were played
by the Engineer Band. A number of
folk dances were given by the children.
Play followed the completion Of the pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

evening concert, which will be conclud-
ed at the regular hour to permit dam
cling again at the big pacilion- Family
parties are expected to take advantage
Of the superior picnic facilities Chevy
Chase Lake offers. and the acres OF
shade and ample supply of rustic seats
and tables are expected to attract many
"basket parties for day in the woods.
Extra street car facilities will be pro-
y;ded to transport the crowds.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Health Board Tells Of
Treatment for lockjaw

safe and sane celebration Of the
Fourth Of July 10 one Of the most ef-
fectiye preventfves against Iocktaw. and
the fact that limitations have been
placed upon the sale and use Of nre-
disease Will be les f1quent than II has
been in the past. 10 the prediction Of the
Health Department today.
Treatment for tetanus consists In the
immediate administration Of liberal
doses Of tetanus antitoxin and In thor
ough and prompt cleansing Of ths
wound.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Easiest Way" Barred.

CASSEL, Germany. July 3--The Of
fetal play censor has barred "The
Easiest Way" risque drama. in which
Francis Starr appeared in America for
several seasons.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
The Terms Are Well Within
the Reach of Every
Salaried Man

These small monthly payments will you a home
that begins approach these in quality from the stand
point of location yet will buy this home after the first
cash payen) which very reasonable. 1t includes every
cent of ineresrepresens your only expense
that is an investment for all time to come
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
1Nonsense in Prayer Book." !"

LONDON. July 3.-"Passages whioh
are not far removed from being non
sense" were referred to by the Bishop
of Ely, when ne proposed that q COM
mittee be named to revise the prayer
book and psalter
The Washington times., 1913-07-03


of attachment;
cupboard convenience the
enabling
completeness In addition heating
considerably than usually found in homes of there
completely
outside rademenS
sleeping high the floor below. Each
provided with cupboard sunlight venha
facilities There three porche this the second story
of which an ideal sleeping porch
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Bull Moose on Rampage.

DULUTH, Mimi. July "A bull
moose rambled into town from the
northern Minnesota forests through the
principal streets and escaped capture
after trying TO wreck several lamp
posts.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Within Two
Squares Of
Beautiful
Lincoln Park

They contain six spacious
rooms and bath, and are mod
ernly equipped and artistically
decorated throughout, as the ac-
eompanying illustration plainly
indicates.
The Washington times., 1913-07-03

Spend the 4th at Chevy Chase Lake.
for afternoon and evening for dancing.
Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-07-03
Every One of These Homes
Should Find an Immediate Owner

To inspect these homes take any
East Capitol Street Car, get off at
Tennessee Avenue and Lincoln
Park, and you are within two
squares of the properties, or take a
18th and D Street Car and get off
at 18th and c streets northeast.
and you are right at the properties
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
MuRETowN

J. w. Bates was in Bolton on business
Monday and Tuesday of last week.
Albert Warren and Mrs. Addie Sawyer
were in Montpelier, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lyman returned to hel
home in Waterbury Wednesday. after
a few days stay at G. J. Hathaway's.
S. NJ. Kimball of Mortified was in
town on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Goodwin Of Barre
were guests at J. f. Flanagan's. Sun
day
L. Wilcox, who has been at Heaton
hospital for several weeks, was able to
return to his home last week.
Several of the members OF the 7. O.
10. +. were in Warren Wednesday even.
ing
r. L. Eaton of Waterbury was in town
Thursday.
The evangelstic services will continue
during the week, with the exception OF
Saturday evening, commencing at 7:45
o'clock.
Ralph Johnson of Montpelier was at
his home here over Sunday.
Mrs. G. H. Sleeper is in with asthma.
The following were confirmed at the
Catholic church on Sunday June l. by
Rev. Joseph ]. Rice, the bishop. Of Bur
lington; Peter Berno, George Farnham,
Bart Connolly, Arthur Farnam, Andrew
Farnam, Lena Farnam, Ethel Farnam.
Marion Farnam. Margaret Marshall,
Mary Casey and Arthur Shepard
Mrs. NJ. L. Mobbs returned Thursday
evening from several days visit in
johnson.
Those from this town who attended
the Washington county Sunday school
at Waterbury, Friday. were:
Rev. A. A. Mandigo, Mrs. r. A. Griffith.
Mrs. H. f. Austin. Mrs. P. Z. Griffith,
Mrs. w. A. Kingsbury and Mrs. b. F
Griffith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bates and Miss
Florence Haylett were in Waterbury,
Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

and the supply of provisions had origi.
nally been sufficient for number of
persons. This feature of the problem
has never been solved. My theory is
that sn'ne person or persons who had
tn charge. in order that she
nj sc all the provisions. after a
cert..i date committed suicide by
jumping overheard Possibly such an
act might have been the result OF de-
llrium.
1t is to be supposed that a young
man of twenty-three making a voyage
around the world with girl of seven
teen would fall in love with her Such
was the case with me. and the poor girl
was glad to have some one TO lean upon
In her lonely condition. told her that
she need not fear for anything since
she belonged to me, At the end Of our
voyage we would do all in our power
to find out her identity and be guided
by the result.
We spent hours together working
over the letters on the stern Of the boat
In which she had drifted. The captain
had a dictionary among his books, and
we undertook to make n check against
every noun beginning with N. Having
he relative position of all the letters
vas a great advantage, and having the
irst letter was even a greater help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

a. ?. Abbott & Co. pay the parcel
post.
Whist, Wednesday afternoon, in X. of
e. hail.
States Attorney j. Ward Carver went
this morning to Bradford on official bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. II. Dupus of Albany,
\. y, arrived in the city last night for
n ten days business visit.
Mrs. Ellie Cross returned last night
to her home in Manchester N. H., after
passing the week -cnd with relatives on
South Main street.
Miss Leila Maynard who has been
visiting relatives in South Barre for the
past two weeks, returned this morning
to her home in Barnet
Chester II. Blakeley of Eastern ave.
nue., who has been employed as a sales
man with f. 4. Cults & Co. at III
North Main street, resigned his position
yesterday to accept place in the Barre
Shoe store. succeeding George l.. Gee.
who recently entered the employ of
Moseley & Bigelow in Burlington. The
shoe store is to be under the personal
supervision of Charles 4. Young, the
proprietor, in the future, although Mr..
Blakeley will act as resident manager
during his absence. He entered upon
his new duties this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

we found number or words OF eight
letters beginning with N, but the one
that fitted the conditions exactly was
Nautilus, and 1t was the only one that
was a proper word for the name of a
ship Ii must be remembered that
ships have often been named for per-
son. and these names are not to be
found In dictionary. However. we
believed that Nautilus was the name
OF the ship in question. and we would
learn OF such ship on reaching our
home port
We were not disappointed. The ship
Nautilus of Providence, r. L.. had sail
ed from there and had never been
heard OF afterward. l took the cast
away to that city to learn that her ia.
Their had been sea captain. and, his
daughter Alice being in poor health. he
had taken her on voyage with him.
Since she was the only person saved
and had lost her memory no further
explanation was forthcoming.
Alice found mother whom she did
not remember. 1t was sad that, hav
ing her daughter Unexpectedly return
ed to her, the girl should not be able
to respond to her caresses. But Alice
did all she could to comfort her moth
er, remaining with her till three years
later, when she married me.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
THE
CASTAWAY
BY SUSAN YOUNG PORTER

Boat on the starboard quarter!
! tried the lookout.
was first officer Of the Helen Drew
and on duty. With my glass ! swept
| the waters rs indicated and brought
/ within the field of view a ships boat
now raised high on the crest of wave
and now sinking low In the trough.
| Whenever Ii was inclined sidewise to-
ward me ! could see lying motionless
IN the bottom the body Of woman.
gave an order to put the ships bow
toward it and when within a reasona-
BILE distance sent boat out for it and
It's contents.
On its return | ordered the boat rails.
ed TO the main deck, and the body was
Immediately lifted out, 1t was that Of
a young girl not more than seventeen
years old. The ships doctor at once
made an examination to determine IL
she were dead and reported signs of
life. She was removed TO n cabin and
by the united efforts OF the doctor and
the stewardess was restored to con-
seriousness.
When she seemed sufficiently recov-
cred TO be questioned she was asked
how she came 10 be in an open boat at
sea. but could remember nothing about
her lonely voyage or any of her past
life.
made a personal examination of
the boat in which she had come TO us
in order to identify the ship to which
II had belonged. II was an old one
and had either not been painted for
some time or had been so weather beat
en- that the paint was very much worn.
The stern had been jammed against
something. and but few of the letters
of the name were legible This was
many years ago. before it became the
universal custom to paint the ships
name on both sides OF the stem OF the
boat ! could make out the first. !
fourth and eighth letters. The other |
five were either partially or entirely |
obliterated. Those l could read were |
n Il s. think that IL ] had been
luHliiHT WITH tue udultS vi IidIlut du1-
mails might have hit upon the name.
We had started from Boston on
,ruise around the world. taking in the
Cape of Good Hope, Japan, the Ha-
waiian Islands. San Francisco and 9th
IT American IsSrts. We picked up the
;irl after having left the cape. and
ince we were approaching countries
which were then barbarous there was
nothing TO do but keep her with us. In
couple OF weeks she had recovered
Ter health. but not her memory.
Being nearer her age than any other
4 the officers. became more eompan-
enable with her There were only two
lews by which her identity might be
established the three letters on the
tern of the boat IN which she had
zen picked up and two letters on her
The boat had been
bundantly provisioned. and the girl
nd been well supplied with wraps.
rom these facts I argued that after
n accident. collision. ere or other dis
ster she had been put In the boat
nth a number Of Others. She was not
kelly to have been TUNED adrift alone,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
wAITsFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Dana spent Sun
day in Moretown.
Alton Z. Farr and John Colebrook have
been camping in North Fayston the past
week. while building new telephone
line
Mr.. Mcintosh Of Boston is visiting
his daughter. Mrs. c. N. Redstone-
q. J. MeAllister. who y in a criti-
cal condition. seems a little more com
Portable.
Mrs. Alice Campbell. who has been
spending the winter at Fred Palmers :,
j visiting her nephew. Doric kneelaBd-
George " Billings and son. Carroll.
have recently been looking for farm
in Randolph, where they expect TO To-
cate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
RAILROAD STOCK sLUMPED.
Following Supreme Court Decision in
Minnesota Rate Case.

New York, June l0.-Wall streets in
depreciation of the effect on railroads
OF She Minnesota rate decision was at
the opening of the market today, when
railroad stocks slumped badly, Still
stocks directly concerned in the Min
nesota case were the heaviest suffer
ers, but virtually all stocks trade in
fell to the lowest level of the year.
Declines in some instances exchange four
points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
COOK AND MISS
WHALEY FINALLY
ARE MARRIED
Unfrocked Minister of Episcopal Church
from Whom His First Wife Recently
Secured Divorce.

STANFORD. Conn, June 10.Jere Knode
Cooke, ormer rector of the Episcopal
church at Hampstead L. l., and Floretta
Whaley were married by justice OF the
peace in the parlors of local hotel this
morning. They came here last night,
after flying trip about the state in
search of certified copy of the divorce
decree granted to Mrs. Marinda Clarke
Cooke from the unfrocked clergyman.
The service was performed by Justice
Francis Upper.
Cooke and Miss Whaley eloped six
months ago and have two heildren.
Since his expulsion from the ministry,
lie has worked as painter and deco
rator in San Francisco and New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-At Hotel Wentworth, Woods
vile. N. H., head waitress. Mattresses and
meat cook W. r. Wormwood. 7st5@
FOR SALE-Self-contained cottage of s
rooms and bath hot and cold water; furnace
heat corner lot. 1l5i5xs2ia IT. for immedi-
ate sale. as parties leaving town. Apply
to William Brown. 81 John street 7stes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10

Ribbons. gloves and silk gloves at the
Vaughan Store.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09
Gin Gunfnrreut ner sartuffel.

Scr aortciicl lit i'll ibrcr lpcitcrcn
&cinlatb Amcrifn Gin Gciibrlihcr Con-
furrcut %crirunbcn. Su TloriSn 6iidltct
nln nit gruBcm GrfoiG Die Gaibecrlz
p%flnu5e, Die cine Grgicbi9fcit pon 400
bis 45O -&uibclo nuf pcu Ndcr lat.
Ils GriuB fir mnrftfGbigc a~nrtpifcln
bat Die Snihccn ibr &crIuda itnhiltm
bercits hintcr Iid. Del elmer 9tcibc
Upa @nltnt0blerr in @uibingtpu,
Ybilnbclpbin ltnb gtclp Nprf lpuroc tic
gcreidt, unb Die Illaio0cn lnltetcn
ilbercinltimlncnb oubin, ltc iibcrtrcffc
Die &urtpffcl bel &citcm mn babe
einen le6r 9Iten, nuBnrtigcu @e>
idnIad. 0tnn fam tic licbeu. brntcu,
pbcr .ortf icbc unberc 9lrt 5ubcrcitcu,
Die bel A%nrtpffcln ilblidl lit; aud gibt
tic cine all50c3cihnctc Silllung nb fir
&albfIciiA unO Ncfliigcl. Sic Saibccn
bat cine geitreiftc, bnari9c 3nilt, Die
ibr ciu lpunberIdDnc5 Nusicleu pcrs
Ici6t. Sn Der Sorm bdIt lie bic Wiittc
5ipilden elmer groBenanrtpffcl II. elmer
3uderriibe, bat alio ppr Der gclpDbns
lidlen &nrtoffel bnrptiohlid eincn
9rDBeren llmfnng unb ibrc Grgicbig>
felt ppraus, ionic DEN ltmitnnb, baB lie
i'll bciBcn, feud]teu @egcnbeu pdd)it,
iuo Die aartpffel fnilen miiroe. PHI
Sns idIicBt cine %crbiaigun9 in iid.
3uoem fprnntt in &ctrud)t, DOB bas
araut Der Snibeen ein ousge5eihnctes
Semitic 9ibt, lpdbrc1b bnS &artpffclz
frnut fem Nabrungsmittcl lit. Sas
Sulonirtbid)nft5 : Sepnrtcmcnt Der
Ser. Stoatcn ldbt 3llr Belt Den Snmcn
Der nercn N%dbrpflan5c in alien Sbeilen
bes Snnoes pertbcilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

lib bns aod)lul5 III flcilen 0abcn 3li,
Nnre9ung pes S%toiilucdicls nnb 5u,
Sprbcrlng Der &croorung ulIf 1T
I'M 10 idIdblider lpirft ~, lpcnrl cs II
grDBcrcr Wel9c gcrcid)t pirh. Sam
fam cs gcraoc5n alS @ift lptrfcll. Oil
5dllc, III hcncn Sd)lpcinc IN aod)lnl6:
ScraiftnnB 5usrnlhc 9cgungcn inn
linp gar nidlt 10 lcltcn.
@er ieboh ieinen Shlucincn Itcts
lcriigcnpc Wicngcn bon &olf mn aud
JlItes Slciihmcbl, bos ia reid ar
ohoopboriuurepl anlf lit, rcid)t. Del
]ilrftc toum @clcgenbcir Iubcn, ell
Stcifrpcrbcn inter ibneu 81 bcpbnd)tcn
Scrncr iollten bic Serfcl mDglitit iriil
unb nlD9lid,it Ial9c ms Srcic, in biC
Spnllc fpntnlcn. Su ibrcm SallfpIai:
lnliB iih elm allfcn ~bcfinocn Sltn1
Nnrd)frclicn, Scr aus Muucrfnltz Nbz
fdlcn. Sicgclbrodcn, A%oflcnruB llilp.
bcitcbt. Nld)t mn fir Ipdterc 3lHt>
there, ionDcrn aud, fiir WnItldlpetnC
lit c. gut, lpenn JIG lid bis 5u cincr
Nlter o ciutm bis flint Wonntcn i'm
Srcicn 6crirmtlimmcln fDn1cn.
3ci9t iid bel ciuigcu Sdipcintu &c
rcita Gin Stcifipcrbeu. 10 Iinb tic Dor
nIlrH 9ingcu fnnppcr 81 fiittcrn. Sem
Sllttcr nulB cine cntiprcd)cubc Wcngc
pon anlf SUGGEST pcrbcn. Il5 Elm
9lltcs 6cilmittcl bat lid, Der 2cbcrtGrun
(cob lipcr oil crluicicn; man gibt
blcrpon tlcincn Scrfcln 5lpci Sbccl0ficl
unb groBcu Sdrpcincn 5ipci GBl0iici
boil tGglid prp Stiid nuf has Suttcr.
Scr Scbertbrnn lit fiir ldupdhlidc
Scrtel Gin glitcS, lciht pcrbnulidcs
unb ardftiglrNsmittcl. Sam
iol!cn Die frunfcn Sbicrc ntDglid)it picl
Srcic. Sic %nngcaebcnc 8cbnnb@
l%ung9lpciic bilft nbcr mlr, pcnn man
frilG5citig bnnit bcginnt, bepor lid,
%crdubcrungcn an Den anpd9cn Der
ol!sAcbilbct baden; 1pdtcrbin lit lptnig
IusIid,t ollf Grfplg. Sciicr lit c.
nbcr j~cbcnfnlls, man ldBt cS uiht crit
10 ipcit fpmmncn, buB sic Sdlpcinc itcif
Ipcrbcn, ipnbcru bcllgt Dem llcbcl rcdItz
pur.-rIders unb @artenbnlle
3citlung."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

llcbcr bic uderhnlltrcibcubc Inlcil,
latDpmicu mplifHat3) III ScruS II
Gin @crid)t an Die Siuncnn Spcictn ii
Yollppn critnttct mprbcu, bci Den
Interchange, an Grt unb Stcuc &c
mnd)tc @cobuftungcu bcriidiidlti9i
morDcn itup. Is crAibt itch bnrnlls
baB bicic antciien 5undtlt Den %las
Den JIG 81 ibrcm oNdcr" crforcu has
bcrL ppHitdnOig npn nllcn YTlnn5cr
unb ioH-,Gcn &i~notrniiicu b%cfrctcl
unb Bic Cberilddc glGttcn. Snncrz
bnIb bicics 0pfc5 luiicu tic feline
Eflnlt5c nliffommcn ais Elm fDrncrtruz
9cnbca 0ra5 (Nriitiha ulignutba !
bclicn Sumcn lie in Den 9opcn itcdcll,
nliu ouaiIcn. Gac iunit oufiprlcBcns
Den 0rGicr uub &rdlitcr mcrbcn abgce
hiilcn, icnc5 @roa abcr iprNlnm &C.
pflcgt, bis es rcif lit, l~uornllf Die flcis
ncn lucibcn Somcnf0rner cingccrntci
lpcrbcn, ilihcm Die Ar6citcr tic in Die
&prntamrrcrn tragcil, I'D JIG pm Der
Sprcll bcfrcit unb lu%cggcpndt mcrbcu.
Sci anbultcnpcm Megcnlpctter fomr1i
CO mitrntcr ppr, BOB Die %prrdihc IN
Den Annrmcru boh NAB lucrDcn uno
Der @cfnbr ~all5gcIebt linb, 81 iproIlcll
ltlb 81 pcrbcrbcn. Nlabunll bringell
bic Nmciicn am tritcn ihDncn Sao
bns fcudte &orn IN Die Spnnc, bis es
troden ut, "lpprauf lie aQc gcIlln0en
&Drncr lpiebcr 5urildtrn9en unb mic
Der iucqpadcrl, lpGbren0 lie bic bercits
i%proncuOcu mnfommen lniien. Gin
Idarfcr Seobndtcr %per1idert: .Sn ciz
mem Tfiriid)z 8nrtcn unlpcit mcinc5
6altics lit cine nllsAcbcbnte Sobenerz
bcbung II Sclsgcitein. Su Dem
Snnbe MN, Der bicie Sclien bebcdt,
bcfinoen lih idlonc StGbtc Der acfcrz
bautrcibcnben Imciicn bon pffenbnr
bpbem Nltcr. Wcinc Seobuhtun0cn
ilber ibrc @eluobnbciten bci6rdnfcu
lid auf Die lestcn 6p0lf Sabre. IQs
idbrlid 9cgen Den criten Noncmbcr
fam man Die NusIaat Der Imciicn
nufidicben icben. Nad Dem 8cifen
bes aorns miro Der Slider brad liegen
aelaIicn bis gum folgcnben Serbitc,
100 bcrIeIbe nSmeiicnreis" in benz
ielbcn Greiic pieOcr cridcint unb bic
iclbe lnnbpirtbitaftlid,c Siirior9e err
bait. unb 10 fort, Sabr auf Sabr, mic
cs nod meincn @cobahtungcn itets
gcidicht, lpenn Die Iuiicbelulgen bic
Ter Imeiicn ppr anbercn grusfrcilcn>
Den 5bicrcn gcId)ilBt limb"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-09

bas Saus bes Serrn altf Dem Sellens
orunbe cchtcn @lnubenslinnes, mn
bic SallleIte bulIen es nidt pers
gebens."
Cine Heibe Der bod)lpiiroigiten gr3s
biid0fc unb giidofe bes 2anoes babcr
ibre po0e 3uitimmung unb Gmpfebs
ling 81 bieier Wiiiions> Golleftc ges
geben. Sd wdble MIR 5tpei bapon aus,
Cardinal Gibbons ppn Baltimore
id)reibt: Scr bud)u. &ater Cos &ues
tiers aus Der 0eicaihaft oes 06tt=
liheu WDrtes, WiiiiiDnnr aus China, III
seiaubt utb beauftragt, um bic Sea-
tbDlifcn SieieS 9aubcs nit ben Der
baltniien in China unb ben Musiidter
unierer bl. Stride oniclbit befannt ~
maiden mn iic sur Witarbcit anf5u.
furoerm. Sd empfeblc Inn baber alien
sur siitigen llnteritiisuns."
@r5biihpi Wsekmer pun Mtilwanfet
ihreibt: ,Wiit Der srDftem 3rcmbt
sebc ij Sbncn Grlaubnik, Seitrdse 81
iammeln uutcr ben &atbulifen bieier
Grsbi65eie fir bic fatbuliihcn Mii.
iiDncn IN China, NO Gu. Suhwiirbcr
mitarbsiten an benz grufcn @crfe, ben
Scioen bas Gpangelium 81 perfiinben
Sd buffc, Sic iuerben ben bciten Or
fUlg babcn, na gerabe Jest bic bpff=
nungspoaitcn Nnsiihtcn beiteben fin
wabrbaft anfcrUroentlidje nnb gerabc.
81 eritaunlidJe GrfOlge In Der NmS.
brcitnng hes @laubens III China,
Sics lit ubne 3ueifel bic 3eit, Ia
Wiiiiiunare nnb 8clomittel mcbr benz
ic bcnjtbigt iinb fir nniere fatbDliidt
W,iiiipn in China. Wi6ge Wptt Sbi
Wirfem %iegnen."
Sh idliebc nit bicIeu edit apoitolis
Idcn @ortcn ocs colen Siifofs.
Niemm,b. Der Den Iufruf nit fatbp.
liidcm &cr6cn lieit. miro i'm uilbes
ndtet lniicn mo ieinc &nno pcridlies
Bcn. Phi Die .miaipucnitimmiaC
Nntport aus alien fntboliidcn Nan.
ncrs unb SralcnberScn" luartet nod
INNER SIR
Soicpb soc liers, Wtiiiionar