davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
STOLE ALL HIS CLOTHES.
Randolph Woman Receives Scntcnc.
of $50 Days for Theft.

Bellows rails. Dec. lS.-Gilian IIildreth.
aged :. of Randolph, pleaded guilty To
the charge of larceny in tho municipal
court this afternoon and VAS fined $50
and costs of Sl0.29' iy Justice z H. Albee
She could not pay and was sentenced to
$50 days IN the house Of correction at
Rutland. Tho woman was arrested At
the railroad station here last night about
II 20 O'Clock aS sho was about to boa I'd
train for White River Junction after
George Uurnham who runs "A lodging
house for d gang OF lumDermcn near cold
River, y. IL, notified the police that all
MS clothes and his watch had been stolen.
lie did not make the complaint himself
because Miss Hildrcth had taken his
clothes while he was asleep in q room at
n lodging house. and he was forced to
call othcY rooncrS 20 help him in his diff
Guilty
According To the womans story she
came here from Fitchburg yesterday
morning and met Burnham on tho street.
They went to the lodging house and when
Durham went to sleep she donned his
clothes and left her own in the room.
The police arrested her at the station and
after returning Burnham's clothes to him
locked him in the police station as n ma
tcrial witness.
Miss IIldreth gave Chicf of Police w
S Severance gold watch and asked that
it bee returned to woman in Worcester
Mass, from whose home II was taken by
her a few days ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
WAS BORN IN IRASBURC.
Dursar T.. II. Rand Of Boston Tech.
Dies ut Pinchurst, =. e.

Boston, Dec 2l.-The Massachusetts In
sttute Of Technology has sustained So
rious loss I'm the death Of it's bursar
Frank H. Rand, who passed away at
Pinehurst, n. c., Friday morning He
h2c been gwen p vacation on account Of
i'll health which had assumed the form Of
nervous indigestion and had been gone
from Boston about 10 days
NJ. Rand was born at lrashurg. w.
August g. 1861. removing in a year or two
to Newport on Lake Momphrcmagog and
beginning business life at Il years as
candy boy on the lake steamers He con-
tlnued his education at Springfield, Mass
went thence to Troy, Vt, and at tho age
of lG had avanccd far enough in the rail-
road business to be chief telegraph oper-
ator at Wells River.
Between times he was able to give him
self a business college education. Pres
entity he was reading law i'm the Office of
the States attorney and went thence to
the law school in Albany. He graduated
and was admitted to tho bar I'm New York
and Vermont
After his marriage IN lSS7 Mr. Rand bc-
came superintendent of a manufacturing
| plant In New Jersey ana next year was
called TO position Of Importance I'm the
old Third bank Of Boston. Hero hr poe
mained for l2 years and In 1902 came to
/ Technology as hursar. Last year his s,r''-
/ ices were 50 evident that he was mad,
assistant treasurer as well as bursar, n
which cap 'itv he has been rlght-hand
man 10 President Naclaurin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
GERMAN LIEUTENANT
GETS PRISON SENTENCE

StrasSbure, Germany, Dec. ia sem
tence of 70 days imprisonment was pro-
nounccd by a court martial to-day ON
Lieut.. Baron Won Forstncr Of the 99th
infantry who was found guilty ON "A
charge of cutting down with his sabre
a lame shoemaker Of Iabcrn. Alsacc on
December .. Tia" charge against him
was Wilfu assault and causing great
bodily harm by tn Illegal use Of his
weapon.
The sentence Of imprisonment in "a
pcnltcntaN involves the loss of his CONF
mission as au officer hy Lieut. l.ar,n
Won furstucr
Tue prisoner urEu"d that he acted in
-rlf-d, trnsr but several soldiers testified
tnat th- shoemaker whose name is
2Ianck was being held nv both arms ANA
was tudpl" to- move WHEN Won rsr.'n1.
.ahrrG him IN" u"ntou' ,ur.eI an
ppoN al.lust i.r -cu'.l.,.
Lieut.. Won Forsror wls o., ou..r
who proucht abo. ,hr a.or0t troubles
between the military am civilian popula.
ton Of Zabcrn Dos makue insulting re
marks in regard 20 tine A!e1tion citizens
when ho addressed IT," recruits - his
company Whom I've tovuspa1pjo b, came
acquainted with ,hc cir Uu'staucry serious
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
DEATH OF COL. BONETT.
-. JOhnsbury Wan Was Long Com
nectcd with National Guard.

-. Johnsbu.Y. Dec 2l.-Lieut.-, oil
Charles NJ Bonett, % years old, died yes
terday morning. He was on" of the best
known militamcn in the state, having
been connected with the Vermont Ma
tional Guard since 1NS4 when he Joined
Co. d of this place. He served as major
in the 1st Vermont infantry at Chicka-
manga during the Spanish-American
War
His -grandfather. Joseph Bonctt,
came to this country as a drummer boy
with Lafayette ana later became ser
geant in the Revolutionary Army. His
father, Luther Bonett of Waterford, en-
listed at the age of ~ in the northern
army and died at the age of q. Since 1856
Mr.. Bonett had been employed 10y f. q
T. Fairbanks 4 co. in the pattern room,
for number Of years as foreman. He is
survived by his wife.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
EXPLA ms
CAR AbAO SONGS
They We're Written When the
Attitude of Army Was
Different Than Now. E.
HAS HEARD THEM At BANQUETS
He Advises the Present Admin
istratiOn That 1t Is Only
Reviving the Feeling
of Years Ago.


New York Dee M-A complimentary
dinner to w. cameron Forbes. former
EoVoFnol-gen"ral OF the Philippine is
lands, was given Tonight by the Philip
pine society and the Harmony club of
America. Among the four hundred diners
W"r" many prominent men ana women,
including Mr. and Mrs. William II Taft,
Judge and Mrs. Almct +. jerks, Willard
straight Charles -. lIillcs Hamilton
Holt and George W. Wickersham.
HXPrcsdcnt TAFT was the principal
speaker. His address dealt with tho prob
lens confronting tho American govern
mcnf in the Philippines He said that it
had been demonstrated that the Filipino
people were govcrnablc, but that so far
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
POOR POSTOFFICE POLICY.
sunday Closing "NntcriaIiy Lessons
Efficiency" of the service.

Washington, Dee. 19-Thc law prohibit
Ing the opening OF postoficos and the de-
livery of mail on Sunday has added
largely to the cost of the postal service
and materially lessons it's efficiency
according to the annual report to-day
of Daniel G. Roper, first assistant post
mastcr-gcneral. Mr.. Roper suggested that
it would be in the interest Of both the
service and employees to amend the law
so a. to authorize Sunday work and
grant compensatory time off to cm-
plovcs assigned to Sunday duty.
rho experimental delivery Of mail in
villages has been a failure. Mr. Roper
reports, and he recommends that the
service he discontinued ON Juno 30. 1914.
lie recommends that the compensation to
rural mail carriers he changed from a
mileage to an eiEht-hour basis. He also
strongly urges that many small indie
pendent postofficcs be discontinued and
rr-established as stations OF ncarb. large
Offices
General approval to the operation of
the oight-hour law IS given by Mr. ROPER.
The schedules Of Go0N employees have
been adjusted to the law.
| During the year ended Juno go 1919 152N
presidential postmastcrs were appointed,
| 11S1 being named subsequently to
/ March g.
/ so person has been appointed the re-
port says who has failed to- satisfy the
department as to his capacity for efficient
service"
/ The report estimates that 3oN"oooo par
eel post packages were handled during
, the first six months % the SYSTEMS OPP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
EUGENICS LAW USELESS.
Wisconsin Lawyer Declares Marriages.
There RcIuire only %grcemcnt.

milwaukee,, Wis Dec. 2l-The Wis
ronsIu ouEouic marriage law which
viii go into effect ON January !, and
which has created a statewide dis
cussion for several weeks, was pro-
nouncod useless by Horace r. Walms-
ley, leading member of the bar. in
a statement made public to-day.
'Nll that is required in this state
Is That TWO persons who are not mar
rl"d at the time agree to accept each
other as mates Mr. Walmslcy said.
no service is necessary and the ply
steal examination required by the
late law cannot be enforced"
Thc contention of MI Walmslcy is
based on decision of the state su-
prone court which says that any man
or woman not married at the time.
may make legal and valid contract
of marriage without any license.
medical examination, priest clergy
man or magistrate. All that is rec
CURED is that two persons agree to
take each other as man AMI wife and
begin t" liz" together in that rclu-
tiou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
Characterizes Monroe Doctrine
as Dead Issue in Address
at Santiago.
COLONEL REPLIES WITH VIG0R
DiplOmatists Consider the Sit
uatiOn Observation-Disclosures
Cried "Viva Colombia"
at His Departure.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21-Members of the
diplomatic corps, especially representa-
tives from the South American countries,
were greatly interested in a report reach
ing Washington to-day that former Pres-
dent Roosevelt and DR.. Marchlal Mar
tinez, at one time Chilean minister to the
United States, had FLASHED in Santiago de
chile on account Of divergent views on
the Monroe doctrine. The chilean is re-
ported to have strongly dssented from the
Roosevelt view that the much discussed
doctrine is still a vital issue.
Tho reported debate attracted unusual
interest here because both Of the prepared
speeches were reviewed before delivery
10y the Chilean foreign office. Or. Martinez
it was said tonight at the Chilean lega-
ton was selected as the spokesman Of
the Chilean government ut tho state re-
ception given the American visitor re-
Gently at the University of Santiago be-
cause of his warm friendship for the
United States He is one of the oldest
and most eminent Chilean diplomatists
and made many lasting friendships dur
ing his tenure as minister here many
years ago
In his address at tho Roosevelt recep-
,a...,... ah,..,..,..t,.. 3, a,,d
,....., ...l .,r,'t.,r. .,...,i.i....,,.htah
gave rise to its pronunciation by Presi-
dent Monroe in 1893 have almost entirely
disappeared This statement is said to
,. ,,.,.. .,.,,.1 ,,.i., -. ,.,. ,-o,,t,,..
.ha. 49,, ,,,,,., d,..,r;r,.'.+ i,I ,,.,s ,,+..I
,',l,,,t,,,. 80 a.. e,r.t,.,, ,.olt,,. - 49,.
,-.t..., ..a. II. a., .,id .o, g., b,,..
.,,,.,.s,od 80 .ho cbioo,, ,ii,io,,o,ist i'm
ot,,,.,,,,. .h,+ {, VOC iIi-,d,.i...1 ~, s,,.r
,,,,.i.,,, -, t,,.,,,.,,,,.,.. ,o,,,,.,,,.o,s,
,.,.,, r,,,,,oi pa,s.,..lt ,,c,rdin,, ia
-, r,,,. s,a,od t,,o. h,,o,. l,a,.in, ~.
r.,.t...i co.. ~ toy.s - EMO ,ddrass..s
he ,ro,o..d to deliver in Rrozu Arren-
Elm. a,,a ri,r. hid boo, snb,n,ttod IN tho
1,,,i,.,,.,.t,. .,,,,..,.or,,.i,..s IN those ma
,t',,,. IN V-,.hiryto, IN ovoid tho
,,,oI,,sio., ~ a,,.,bir,, tina, might rroy,
nffo,st,o ia his hosts To this. Dr. Mar
tf,,., T.. s,id 10 have ronliod that his own
| address had hoon submitted 70 tho
| chilean foro,rn office three DAYS before
ColorcI poosovolt's arrival and that a,
ma obie,tion had been raised in that
| ni,ar,ar mo could 500 no reason why the
| ti.,ussto, or IN, Monroe doctrine should
,o .,.,idod as a dangerous issue
Hotbi,c official has reached the
cbiio,,, 1oo,+ior boro corcernincr any
nbosc of what dinlomatists are in
i.lir,,1 20 .,,sido, - dolic,to situation
"1t &c truc thar the LEGATION passed
unor CoIo,o1 Roos.veIt's Santiago
- t, ,,ht,o. ,,nis.or c,uroy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

roting and disorder broke out and lasted
for several days ending in the transfer
a the Mth infantry to other parts OF
Aleacc by direct order Of Emperor Will
liam
The Incidents caused a government
crisis in Germany which was accompah-
led by rumors of the resignation of the
imperial chancellor, DIR. Won Bcthmann-
Iiolweg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
ARM HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Paper Will Worker at Bellows Falls
suffers Terrible IbIur,.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 2l-John Burton
aged % was taken to the Rockingham
hospital late last night as a result of an
accident and his left arm was amputatcd
below the elbow. While at work in Moore
N Thompson's paper mill he tried To fix a
piece Of torn paper. His loft arm was
caught between the felt rolls and was
horribly burned and mangled. He used
hit right hand and arm in an attempt to
free himself ana it was burnod and a
large piece of flesh torn from It. LAYING
bare the bone. 1t Is said at the hospital
that if blood poisoning does not result his
right arm may not have to be amputatcd
Burton had been at work in the mill about
two months, lie has worked in other
paper mills since his youth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
ONERCHARGES ALLEGED
ON VERMONT GRANITE

Lincoln, Ncb., Dee. lN.--CharEcs Of
discrimination against Nebraska ship
pcrs of granite from Vermont were
made in "a hearing begun here to-day
before T. r. Henderson, special cN-
amiucr OF the interstate commerce
commission. Tho railroads complain
ct Of are the Central Vermont the
Lake shore, the Michigan Central, the
Grand Trunk of Canada. the Rock
Island and the chicago. burlington x
quincy The Nebraska commission
Joins i'm tho complaint. The allega-
tions are for ovcrchargcs on all Ne
hraska shipments of granite running
from $500 to 5000 a carload
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

Now Nork Dec. 1S.--Thc Rlght Rev
lI,nrE douglas l:ohirson Episcopal
bishop "t Nevada. died late to-da. at
ST Luke, hospital from a complca-
tiou Of diseases. bishop Robinson at
tended tho general convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Churches i'm this
city last October aud while here @uf-
fcrcd an attack of heart disease. lie
entered the hospital ON October II and
because Of a long illness from Brights
disease his recovery %as despaired o.
He was 5& years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

homa Agricultural and Mechanical col
lcge, University of Maine, Lohigh Kansas
University and Louisiana State Univer-
sltY.
Class C-Clemson Agricultural College.
University Of Missouri Worcester, Poly
tcchnic Institute. University Of Illinois,
Oregon Agricultural College, Notrc Dame
University. University OF Pennsylvania,
University of Arizona, Penn state Col
iege and Kansas state Agricultural COT
lcgc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
bURLESON URGES
WIRE OWNERSHIP
Declares POstOliice Department
Has Surplus for First
Time since 1888.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1S-A declaration i'm
favor Of the principle of government
ownership OF telephone and tc,,granh
lines and an assertion that the rc-,aI
service now is self-suuporttnp fl. the
first time since 1853 are features of the
annual report Of Observation-Disclosures
Ruloson
Concerning tho ACQUISITION of t,l.phuu.
and telegraph lines he says that the
government has demonstrated its canactty
to conduct public utilities. and from his
present Information H.. f. inclined CLEARLY.
to the taking over bv tn. 9osiofr,, de
partinent of tho t,r.sraph limos and
possibly also Of tho t.lephono lines Dis
cli.sinp thar rho rosfuast.r-cg.n,r3l
saws:
"Tbn slce,ssrur onar.tfo, ,f tr, nan
c.l most has don,.nstr,t.d tro .,,f.,i.,-
of tho ,,o,.o,r,,,,,t ~ c,,1.., t,.. ...t-
III. u,i1,,ios ,,htcb Cain rro,.rr,. ,,-,,i,,
-, ,,og.',l ,,,.,.,.is,o,, 80 49,, ..,.,t...,5.,,
.rt &C. ,ra,if,.,,,,, D., r..,..,,,, ..,,... A..
.,ha, rho to,,I ox,.rs.s ~ ,,ai,,t,ipin,
,h ,o-.oI sor,.t,o e., .ho r.,.a1 ,...,,.
aa,ad &c.,, % 100 ,r. r,,,,l ., D.. ~
'ra' - &c., a. .,,..,
- ''. .,.., ..,,.,,.,.
,oU -, ,,'- ',,' a., 49,. .,.,,, ',,,...
~ anu a'... .t,,, s.,,., 1850
- Nv"
'NPi'o' '''-
A'''o'h -,
10 authorize '"' i,"S'i'''' ~,
'oi''! ''' .'' .i,,,.t. 49, ,-n'.o
s,,nn,,ttaa
The report indicates that the growth Of
the marcel post business has been pheuon-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25

son2l II was before dawn when the po-
li," reached the house. They smashed
down the door ard were upon the coun-
tcrfcitcts almost before one Of them could |
make u move to get out Of bed The para
phcrnalia was taken, with the prisoners,
to toilette
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

a wharf beside the Seine river. Paris
France. was recently rooted with our
Compo-rubber roofing Samples free
Strong Hardware CO.. Burlington. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-25
COLLISION Oh BENNINGTON LINE.

7 VT4T.INIV.N VN TIEN = 7. NJ TV-N II. T.
Williamstown, Mass, Dec. H. Two troll
ley cars on the Bennington line of the
berkshire street railway co,lid"d near
here Tonight and Motorman y. f. Gam
era of Sylouitc was seriously injured
Among the others injured are Edward y.
Madon Of North Adams. motorman Clar-
enc" Pockham of bennington, VT, and
Arthur lloughting Of PoWnaL VT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
l1nbcSaeetes Sseinnen.

Sr. 5cramer. Der SrGiibcnt bcs
S.sI. NationalbunDes, bat por
Sturgeon orrf Iura8ung Der Grctutipc
hcs S.sN. Staatsperbauoes BON Sbiu
bcim YrGiibenten Ger Ser. Siaatcu
eiuen Yroteit crbpben 9caen Die Sers
niaisung bon $4,000 fiir Die Sertres
ting unieres Sanbcs alt Dem IA.
Sntcrnationalcn Inti : Ilfobol : Cons
greb. SicicS Gorgeben miBtc Scocm
als hodit Ionocrbar erifciuen, DEM cS
I'M Grnite nm Die Sefdmpfung pcS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS su tbuu iii. 60
gar Iibcralc 3eitungen. Die bod ionlt
INNER redt gut aii baS Srangelperbe
81 Ipreden iinp. balten pieien Sd)riti
fir ipcnig bebndt. Sic Snntoner
"%plts5ta." tabclt baS Tpr9eben pie
fplpt: ~Sicier Sroteit mus gum
Minbclten umbebad)t genannt lperoen.
3u ieiner Sc9riinbung lpirb anses
gcbcr, Die Intis Suloons9 i9a piinihe
has @elb 6u elmer Spribtour unb bas
init miro baS Goraebcn MIR nod in
Gin bebenflidereS Sidt gerilft. Sie
Mutt Alfobols Spn9reiie merbcn bon
alien cipiliiirten 2Gnbcrn beididt mnb
ibr 3iucd lit, baS Ilfobolz llebel an be-
fdmpicn. Scsbalb ernennt man
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Dom pdpftlieeen SibeLJ Unfit
tat in Rom.
,spe,ial.G orrsiSOnS.ns Sisi.r ssitnns.)

SemuGhit fpirb cine @rrppe bon
Stpolf Eerionen, tbeils Yrpienoreu,
tbcils a~biolpierte Stupenteu bes bic
ilgen pdpitlid)en Sibel Suitituts cine
21a monntlihe Stuoienreiie burG,
Salditina unb Negnpten nutreteu.
Sem Heiiepro9ramm mad, begicht iif)
bic flcine anrulpdne iiber Seprut 5lt
BEN Gcberu oes Sibauon mad @aIbet
nnb Damascus, Dor bort am SuBe bcs
@roBen Sermon gum See @c~ne3aretb.
Damn iiber Den Sabor nah Ha3afctb
mnb 5um &armel, peiterbiu nurd)
Samaria uad Seruialem. mo Elm
Tuieuthalt bon 20 Sneen porseieben
lit. IS ihlieBen lid Damn cini9e
flcire Grfuriionen ms Sits Soroonz
LAMB, lolpie nah Sebron unb 9erinbc
an. Gen S6luB bilhet cine Heiic
naf Icgppten bis nad) Iiiuon unb
Yhilac. Ser critic 5beil Der 8eiIc
miro nidt. pie iih Das edo DC
|aris" alls Seruiolem mclbcn lieB.
raui giclSriidcn". ionberu 5n Yicrbe
inter Nitnnbmc bon Nilitdrseltcn
nuSgciilbrt. Die Silgcr lplirbcn an,
2. September in SripatsI ubicns ponl
Sl. @ater empfongen, lnb reiitcn am
6. September bon Heapcl aug. ab.
-(S. ST.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
2:psisat Grewlsy.

Scr. ~bcfauntc Nppltat Screiniab
Grnplcp tricb c3 bicicr Gage in iciucn
| S.ugriiicn nuf Die f~ntboliid)c Stride 10
lpcit. baB nan tbdtlih gegcn i'm por>
'incbtu luoltc. I'M i'm elmer fprpcrliden
Di3ilhtiAung SI untcr5icben. @S par
lin Niclu Ntriugtun, g, no GrriuleD
on oc4 Ibenbcu ppn Mittlpod) nno
| &onueraiug lester @otc iciuc aIfs
J rtiScnncn Hcbcn belt. Sic hurd)
iiicinc gcmcincn uub niebertrdhtigcn
| Acknowledgement bcrpor9erufcne Or
| rtpi,na i'm @plfc CAB iih 10 iebr mad
' auBcn fuuh. bnB Ole Ypli8ci iilr oaS
Sctrn bc3 Ipoitatcn iiird,tcte uIlb, pie
fic flirsc tclcgrapbilhe @elbun9 be-
tiaNt, Die am Grt beiinolid)e 9ons
] puguic Der Rational Waroe 5u leiuem
Sdnec a~u5Innptc. Sicies neucitc
&cpcbniB 5eigt, lpic Der SaB gegen
oIlco aatbolilde in bieicm abgefalcs
ncu &rieiter bon Gag gu Gag nddit.
|. lnb lcbrt bon 9ieicm. DAB Die inncre
\ &crblcnbumg IN ioldcn SeeIcn tire
1 EDditcn Sriuinpte fciert, Die bic linen
\ Su tbcil gciporbenc Siillc bcs @unpcne
ltDfllc pcr AIluC HtuigluIulg ppll 'lu)
i Gcitubcn. Nu5 Den n~llSgcipGbltcn
I ySreunbcn Guitcs pcrben tic ulsbolb
81 icincn grimmi9iten 6cinocn uuo
! perfalen blinblings Dem Sicuitc bc5
@6icn. Sn biciem Sicnite iheint
/ 6 ruplcp iciuc beiteu arGftc pcracuocn
s6u pulIcn. ScitSem CT in So!Nc Der
\. Ieuncc" itebt. bat er bcr lcbicn Tclt
hon Gbrgciiibl unS Sham ab9. @ltrcitt.
Sn eincm Nrtifci IN Der ryfeiacc"
iprad CIR crlt tiirslidl 0 .lpcnlourdls
ttrdnftc# Iralaten nas" ole Tenns oer@
lehrcrpen Yricitern". preilt nd, glnds
lIid, SaB or iaabie iaettcn DIS YapismiS
ab9eltreiit" Fat. .banft @ptt. Dab CT
him Die Strait pcrlisben bat, Die cpnn'
,lgcliIhc Sreibeit 5u p%crfiluben. Die BAH
jIonc rDmiidc Scrberbtbeit binipe9fcGei1
Jlriro". be5ihti9t bic Stride Der gntS
piirSisung uub %crfiibrnng Der
Eroucu unb Der SngenS uhp Der
1 Sorbcrum9 aller Cater IN ibrcr ctcl'
lboltcItcn Geitalt II. i. 10. Nan fam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
MAILING INSTRUCTIONS,

The patterns illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents (Silver,
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold az
prices as given with description.
Write name and address plainly
and be sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem-
Der that in these patterns allow
nee is made for seams. Address
PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
Catholic Printing Co.
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Die SilHiSule Hcs Gr!Sjers i'm
SrieSenspalaite Inn Saas.
(speSten iar sieir 5sttaus.)

Der .SHerputore Hnmanu" bon I.
september per0fientlidt ein Shreiben
aus Dem Saag, IN Dem bcrpor9eboben
pirb, haR nni Der grpeeu Sreitreppe
ocs enc SriehenspalaiteS cine hrei
Meter bube Srpn5eitatuc oes Critters
erridtet ipnroe, bic bic Hehte icsnenn
Crbcbt, iudbrcun tic nit Der Siufen has
Sreus OH bic yruit briift. Scr
Correspondent iiigt biu5u, pa6 bic
Slritiatlpc bicrSu bon DER Srau
Nnacla Slipcira DC & o II u.
@riInbcrin unb ToriiBcnbe bes iilbz
Gnerifnniiden %erciua iiir Den ltnis
pcria!iricbcn ausgcgan9en lei, Die lid
ci1cllS BON Sucnos Nprc3 nad) Rem
0da9 begcbcn babe, nm Die . ibr
bel cincm Sriiiielcr ailnItlcr III Iuis
trna 9c9cbeuc Silbidulc I'M SricbenSs
pnlalt nuiitcllcn sl laiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Der GsS Ses absesrSneten
Gemtaia.
(epesisa iar pieie Ssttums.)

Sie fran5Dltihe Ibgcorbnetcus
aammer bat zines ibrer b~cfannIcitcl
Sriginale purh beu Sop pcrlprcn,
aus Sprp fommt ole Nu6riht bon
benz Iblcben bes Scputicrten Suutnn,
oes friibcren MehaniferS unb Viirs
scrmeiitera bes srpBeu Subuitricortes
i'm &elten bon SariS. Goutnn mar
iriiber Iitsliep Der io5ialiitildcn
parlamentariihen @ruppc. plrbc
aber iniol9e Dor Strcitigteitcn ipGtcr
nls9eihloIien. Sas that aber iciner
@olfstbiimlihfeit fciucn @intro9 unb
Die Seputiertcn lperben Iih nod LANCE
hires Gollegeu erinneru. Der bel All
cen 9rpBeren 5unuilten I'M EalaiS
Bourbon init 9eballter Salit Dem Neos
ner Der @egenpartei ent9e9eutrut unp
i'm nit leiner Sdrenitimnc uicbers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-09-23
Siniee Sealftin',16ntel?

IN Solse bes Ibihluiies zines Gonz
trattes nit Der Sunbesreeisrung iiuo
in Ct. SouiS, NO. 1926 Robbenie0c
ans Dem Sang Der He9ieruns an alasz
taniideu 8obben I'M 8ertbe bon ST.
600 600 u~nsetcmmcn, Inn bortielbit
b~earbeitet 5u iperoeu. Seit mebr ais
40 Sabren gins Die sau5c alasfnniide
Nrsbcute gum 3iped bes @erbens unb
6drbens nah 2pnbon. Spbalo aber
befannt purbc, bab bic 8unbesresics
RING Die betreiicnheu Yrbeiten i'm Snz
lanee perriften laiien ipouc. eribicn
audi iofurt Die Sefauntmadung. bab
Ponroner Sdrbcr in ct. 2euis sleidls