davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
7 : ! Z NJ A

son f0ndered This problem till his dark
face was suffused with angry blood
There was no way but the way of vic.
lence Among his sensuous appetites
was none for blood. but he nerved him
self to bis task. and shortly after mid
day called for his horse and rode out
stating that he was going across the
divide to see about a fresh supply of
wood In the saddle scabbard he car
ried i short saw.
y
Spanning an arroyo between two hills
halfway to Silent Valley was Il Shn-t
bridge Of considerable height Il was
midafternoon when Harry Wilkerson
threw the bride rein over his p0ny's
head and climbed down the hill SLOPE
till he was directly under the bridge
Then he pulled the little saw out ON .
shirt bosom and began worii.~s'FiftGCn
minutes later he climbed up to the
road. broke the saw in two. flung the
pieces into the brush and rode away.
He did not go far.
From his place of vantage halfway
up the hill he waited The hour that
elapsed before he heard the coughing
Of the motor seemed an endless success
sion Of deadly seconds, each marked
by a Stabbing breath. Then he saw
the truck emerge from the cut and com
mence to rumble heavily down the
slope John Dorr was driving With
him was one of the hands.
The heavy truck bumped upon the
bridge. and in the desert silence the
man on the hill saw it quietly sway to
one side and then plunge downward
to the rocks below. Before the sound
of that crash could reach his listening
ears be saw a sudden burst of flame
shoot up dense swirl of smoke. Then
like the PARKWAY cracking of a fire
came the noise of the yielding timbers
followed by dull boom.
My God!" whispered Wilkerson to
himself. The gasoline tank exploded
and the car is on fire. He crouched
in the brush. waiting to see whether
any one emerged from the gulch. No
one did The bridge burned fierceIy.
At least no one would ever know the
cause of this catastrophe. and John
DOrr would not go TO San Francisco.
Instinct told him to flee the scene.
But Il stronger passion overclme him:
he must see for himself what had hap
pened. He mounted his horse and rode
swiftly down the slope
The truck had turned completely
over and lay broken and. ,Smpldering
across the waterworn powders VIII
kerSOn could not see two forms; all
he discerned through the cddying
smoke was the body of John Dorr.
flung some distance from the truck.
his palli6 face turned to the blazing
sky.
Dead" muttered WilkerSOn, chilled
with the horror of the thing he had
done. 1t bit into his very soul, that
scene, until he could not stand it longer
and rode furiously away toward the
other side of the divide. He must go
on his supposed errand about the wood
and know nothing of this.
On the crest of the mountain he halt
ed and looked back. Far below him n
thin curl Of gray smoke marked the
site of the murder Knowing that he
was safe, Wilkerson experienced ire
mendOus reaction.
He raised himself exultantly in his
stirrups. He was now master of the
Master Key" mine.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

things ON the fire they'll burn. This
business won't wait" He smiled mag
Eiiicgnty and you just leave this
to me. I've been here since the mine
started. and | guess l can attend to it
from cook shanty to WilkerSon. The
main thing is to find Ruth. know
she's safe. for nobody would hurt that
Frisco and help her. Likely she's
found herself pretty much Il stranger.
l got lost in New Orleans once, and |
reckon Frisco is bigger"
I'll 60" said Dorr promptly. IN
leave my papers and my new plans in
your charge, Tom"
The old man laid his warm hand on
Johns arm. New plans?" he whis-
pered Have you found the mother
lode? Don't say anything to Wliker-
son"
But he is the superintendent"
Not of this shanty- l never trust
an egg until I've broken it"
In Harry Wilkerson's dark heart
there WAS what he might in his twist
ed vocabulary have termed happiness
His plans were working out to perfec
ton Jean Darnel had wired again
that all was well and that she would
have news for him in Il few days. This
meant that she and George Drake had
done their part. But he wondered why
it was that John Dorr, who must GER
tainly be anXiously awaiting word
from Ruth. neither said anything nor
displayed Il sign of Impotence.
1t did not escape him that Tom Kane
and the young engineer were in con-
sUitation several times. What were
they planning? He determined TO
probe boldly. When Dorr came into
the Office in the afternoon and began TO
clear up his desk WiIkersOn asked
quietly. whats the news from San
Francisco? Has Ruth wired?"
John had been expecting this per
fectly natural question and was ready
with his answer:
Everything seems to be all right
'Och- S'AAu blle SUPER NY
ly. I'D like to get started on thai
new lead pretty soon" He could not
repress sour smile. 'Since the old
rate of wages has been restored ]
guess you and | may have TO do with
out our salaries for awhile"
John looked up and caught himself
he was in no position to quarrel With
this man PAY the men first. of
course" he said. He proceeded to get
into a package of blueprints and mem
oranda
Going to mOve?" suggested Wilker-
son
I'm going for trip. and | thought
I'd look over my notes in the mean
while" WAS the response.
Wilkerson said no more He went on
the alert From Bill Tubbs he learned
that norr was going to run into either
Vale Vista or Silent Valley with the
motor truck
The superintendent of the Master
Key" belonged to the type that is cat.
like in It's quickness OF action. based
on intuition rather than on reason
While Ruth Gallon was carefully con
cealed. it was more than possible that
Dorr would so stir things up with the
aid of Everett that all plans TO seize
control Of the mines stock would be
futile He must not be allowed to go
to San Francisco.
But how to -preyent- him? -Wilker-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18
BY JOHN
slipped OF the
up weakly.

"What happened
Nothing much,'
his arm about hir
fall. That bridge
strong"
"Rri10pF" said +
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

ssHfzf IL - 'ON.nHAutu MIS-
DaTnclI q ;.pr mad
The latter return" Nth 4 Telegram
from Harry Wii!:arS saving that he
was on his way and would join them
soon
Wearied 10y the Ion" trip across the
continent. Ruth was glad to retire ear
ly. and shortly after the dinner hour
she was tackled in her bed ard sleeping
soundly
Drake FASTENED 20 TIE depot and met
WiikerSon driving him TO the Manx
with al haste
IN awfuiiy glad TO see you. Har
ry." was thr ptfUsive greeting be re
ceivcd froal jean
His heari ;ounied With the JOY of il!
After MI his scAemiug and plotting
Was worth while He would WIZ The
mine and the woman also
Tie mine. The Mister Keyr
The thought brought him back like
the Swapping Of whip
Where is the sirI?'' he asked almost
~ hE'iA'NtS.
I'm there" and Mrs DarnelI pointed
20 the curtains dividing Ruth's room
from tie other.
Wilkerson started toward the arch
way
Harry
He turned.
"Y0u mustn't 90 in there"
Why not
shes slceping-yOull awaken her"
''Oh. all right He paused and look
ed from Drake to Mrs. DagDell. We'll.
lets get down 70 business. Where are
the papers: Have you got them YETI
Ssh. Not so loud and Mrs D&r.
nell looked apprpAensively toward the
heavy plush hungin-S
"Ch. that's all ri=ht. Jean But we
must hurry this thin" up
In her bed Ruth stirred The muir
muir Of voices came to her as i'll Il trou-
bed dream Whose were they? Where
had she heard that voice before? Tie
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

amaSs could stop to act they
were ont CT the hotel and in taxi.
The house detective sHrang from al
most out Of nowhere ana in a second
Mrs speeding after tie fleeing ones,
accompanied by another plain clothes
u.an
They sighted the first taxi as it
rounded the corner OF Powell and Eddy
streets
Keep that car in sight, and catch it
# you cam
The chauffeur made answer with his
rOOt
AZ the detectives saw the course the
)ther ear was taking they both muir
INJURED Chinatown"
Into the realm of the yellow mar
hot the auto
Before doorway WiIkerson stopped
Rap. pause-rap Rap! PauSe-rap'
\ face appeared as the door creaked
D2en. the face OF Chinaman. deeply
iHed. the almond Sha3,t eyes Scarcely
visible through the nearly closed lids
i signal and Il whispered word from
'YilkersQn and the door widened the
opening, and all passed through
With whiSk it closed
Around bends and corners and Down
steps. another bend and another alGht
of stairs, Then along Il long cOrridOc.
where scarcely ray of light was visi-
BILE All the time the shutting feet ..
the little yellow man could be heard iii
the advdr. z.
Then door stopped the procession.
Another series Of Signals. Another long
wait The door opened with 4 pecu-
az rumbIing sound. They entered a
queeTly arranged room. At first g..>.,. -
it seemed very small but rs tie eye
travelled around its walls its Strar~p
shape gave one Il feeling Of feIr,.0il"
apprehension. It WAS completely Cyl
indr:c;4.
WiIkcrson at a sign from the China
man laid Ruth OH the floor and a Chi
nese woman shGfIicd TO her 1T the beck
of the yellow man. Leaving her in
the charge of the oriental. the others
returned the way they had come
On the arrival Of Dorr in san Fran
cisco he WIS met b. Everett ut tue
ferry. and together ties started the
search for KEh First they bean 4
-oa-L Of the hotels. Failing t" ',.ate
Eer az any OF The snr.I'g~ hotels. first
irQGirin- az tie 81 Francis. w!;2r, >na
was supposed to stop. they arrived az
sig M:nX
Weary and Scra trO"J lis n@-.y'. "s-
cape Of Tire Night before. Dor VS.
ready 70 retire 20 his room. i0-p..I -;
- purchase wearing 'cw.~2, he usE.
e.!
Desiring 20 ?ut sor1o cf his personal
effects away. be tried TO open tie dres-
ser drawers and discovered them to 'e
locked He sent for key. anG 10 his
amazement. on opening one Of the
drawers he discovered Ruth's papers
to the mine.
He made speedy inquiry at the Office
and from the clerk and the detective
learned of the getaway of Mrs. Oar
nell and her party.
Drake i'll the interim secured quar-
tiers for the quartet. and still leaving
Ruth in secure hiding well guarded hS
the watchful Wah Sing Il former
smuggling partner of WiikcrsOn in the
days of the opium ring" they walked
to the lodging house and settled them
selves to await further Developments.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

c. NJ. Legg of Baltimore, was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
j. p. Judkins Of St. Louis, was in
the Cape yesterday on business trip.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

H. E. 1arks Of Chaffee, was d bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Aug Unterreiner Of Altenburg, Wis
ed friends in this city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-18

(To be Continued.)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
STANDARD-REEvES
Young Todd County Farmer
Wins HopkinSviIle Bride.

Mr.. Ambrose Warren Standard, oil
Elkton, and Miss Louise P. Reeves,
of this city, we're married at the
home of the brides grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. QJalls, Thurs
day evening. 1t was pretty home
wedding, with only a few friends
present. The happy couple left at
once on Southern trip and upon
their return will reside near Elkton,
on the groom's farm.
The pretty bride is also a grand
daughter of the late Hon. Crittenden
Reeves, of Elkton. Since her child.
hood she has made her home with
her mothers parents here. She is a
most lovable and attractive girl. The
groom is successful and popular
young farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
WANTED buy Ear
Corn in the shuck.
THE ACME MILLS
INCORPORATED.
Fell Dead.

DR.. j. L. Burton, aged "a, a prom
inent physician at Onton, Webster
county, fell dead while locking after
his horse in his stable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
COURT HOUSE BURNED
Circuit Court Clerk Geo. Slaugh-
fer Missing After Destruc-
tiOn Of Courthouse.

Murray. KY, Dec. 18.-The court
house at Benton, KY, the county
seat of Marshall county, and about
twenty miles north of this place, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night
about IL o'clock. 1t is not known
how the fire originated. Circuit
court is in session there now, held by
Judge VIM. Reed. of Paducah, KY,
and last night Circuit Court Clerk
George Slaughter was writing up
the orders for the day, and it is
said that little while before the
fire started he went to store and
purchased five gallons of coal oil,
presumably to fill his lamp, as there
is no electric light plant in Benton
and it is thought that in filling the
lamp there was an explosion, injur-
ing Mr.. Slaughter so as to prevent
his escaping. and setting the place
ON fire. 1t is not certain that Mr..
Slaughter persisted in the flames, but
a diligent search was made for him
Saturday morning, and he could not
be found. All of his relatives in
Benton. including his father and
young bride of only week, were
inquired of concerning his where
abouts, and no one seemed to know
where he was, h wife saying that
he had gone to the courthouse last
night to write up the court orders
for the previous day. and did not re-
turn home, and had not been seen
since the fire, The debris of the
courthouse is being removed as
rapidly as possible to see if the
charred remains of Mr.. Slaughter are
among the ruins.
The Marshall county courthouse
WAS handsome and well built struc-
ture. having been erected about
twenty years ago. and was worth
about $4,000, there being $4,000
insurance carried on it by the coun-
ty. This is one of series of big
fires that have occurred in Benton !
in the past few years, and the loss of
the courthouse will fall heavily on
the people of the county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Self Sustained.

Asserting that for the first time
since its organization by Bepjsmin
Franklin, the post Office department
Is on a self-sus' aiming basis. Post
master General Bur eson submitted
to President Wilson his annual re.
port. 1t records enormous growth
in the departments business because
of the parcels post and postal saw,
ings bank divisions and recommends
a program of postal legislation to in
crease the scope of the departments
activities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
LOOSE FLOORS
Having Good Sales This Week
---WiIl Adjourn Tomorrow
Until Tuesday.

A big sale of tobacco was made on
the six loose foo rs yesterday. the
sales aggregating about 100000
pounds. Much of the tobacco offer
ed was house-burned without body
and poorly fired. Good tobacco,
with good bvdy and we'll fired.
showed strength ard there is an in
ere sci d mand for such.
One farmer, Henry Fuller, of
Herndon. sold his crop on the loose
floor at $3.50. SO 25 and $3.50. The
Board of Trade will adjourn the
sales tomorrow aftern, on. until
Tuesday. Dec. 20. Prospects are
good for heavy sales to-day ard to-
morrow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Princess

Manager Stockley will pull off a
new and novel feature today and
vary his usual excellent program
with performance both afternoon
and night, by Mabelle. the Girl of
Mystery. This is one of the most
wonderful vaudeville specialties be-
fore the public and her remarkable
acts are marvel to all who see
them. Do not fail to attend her
undertakings that will astonish ev-
erybody. Prices as usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Business Lively.

The Christmas trade opened up
with rush yesterday and the mer-
chants had an old time busy day. A
great many country people were in
town and there was an air of bust
ness activity an all sides.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
LOVING CUP
Awarded Holland Garrett at
PennyrOyal Fair.

The silver loving cup won by Hol-
land Garnett, as the champion wheat
grower of Christian county, is now
on display at Forbes jewelry store.
The cup was awarded at the last fair
and was given by the mills of the
city 1t has been beautifully engraved
by Guy Barnett, the head of the
jewelry department.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Laying the Atlantic Cable.

Cyrus Field made fifty voyages
across the Atlantic. and worked inces-
sanity for thirteen years before he
accomplished his great task of laying
a cable over the ocean. After several
failures and the output Of 100000
things looked discouraging until July
Of 1865. when third cable. 1000 miles
long. was coiled on the Great Eastern,
and success was assured.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
NOT DEAD
ARRESTED
Geo. Slaughter 0verhauled at
Cairo and Brought Back
To BrentOn.

Paducah. KY, Dec. l9.-George
Slaughter, the circuit court clerk
of Marshall county. who disappeared
Last Wednesday night when the
county court house was destroyed
by fire at Benton. KY. was arrested
today in Cairo. ILL.,, on advice from
Sheriff Joe Darnall. who had offered
500 reward for his apprehension.
Sheriff Darnall and Commonwealth
Attorney John G. Lovett, both of
Benton. passed through here tonight
for Cairo to take the prisoner back.
Slaughter at first was thought to
have persisted in the fire. AT Caro-
he Is alleged to have explained that
he placed book over the lamp and
1t exploded. He said he fled be-
cause he feared friends would think
him responsible for the "crooke ness
OF q former Official"
Sensational rumors regarding
Slaughter are in circulation. No
warrant is known TO have been is
sued against Slaughter. who will be
held for an investigation. He has
been married but two years The
arrest resulted from letter Slaugh-
Ter had written 10 his wife.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22

The December meeting of the ".
D. c: was held with Mrs R. T.
Stowe last week and talks were made
by Mrs. Duke and Mrs. Mckenzie.
At the January meeting the roll of
members will be revised and all who
expect to retain membership are re-
quested to advise Miss Webb Young.
the treasurer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22

Insurance written on wheat stored
on farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
LUCIAN OWEN
Loses His Home By Fire at
Old Fair Grounds.

The dwelling house of Lucian
Owen. a colored concrete contractor,
on North Mechanic street. WIS
burned early Saturday morning,
with its contents. 1t was a smell
frame building and burned rapidly.
The department could not make the
l0ng run in time to save the house.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Salesman Wanted!

Two hustling statesmen to cover
this territory with complete line of
oils. greases and pains. Experience
unnecessary. Write US today.
INDUSTRIAL REFINING CO.,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Bold Thief.

A sneak thief went into Mr.. T. L.
Metcalfe's house on Sixth street Sat
urday night and stole the covering
off the children's bed leaving them
uncovered. They were soon awaken
ed by the cold, but the thief had left
through a raised window.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the.
Oldest and Strong
est Companies, see
Il. d. WALLACE,
Office up stairs. over
Anderson - Fowler
drug store, corner
Ninth and Main or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-22
Rogers-Williams.

Eek Rogers and Miss Annie l.. Will
liams were married here yesterday
by Judge Knight.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
ueberHisesm Scs Oseans.

Su ciucm &prlru0. mcld,cu 81. u.
Graham Scll. Der GriiuOcr hc5 Sclcs
pbpna. nm s. Mars I'll @uibingtoa
:. g., Dor bcm oScocrul Shool Wcn'2
Club" belt. iprud II ltd nabin aus.
Ncroplnu Sliigc ilbcr Den NtluntildItn
C5cun nit Ac9cnudrliAcu Slu8maidlj
men icicu IN HnhCr 3rtrnft cine 9irBz
lid}fctt. 9ua &roblcm luilrhc lpubrs
idlciulid, burd, Gin Snllem uou 0iuidiz
ncric Acloit mcrDcu. burdl mcld)c5 bic
SdmcuiNtcit bon Shruubcn IN rcli
bnbcrcu %uitz Mcgiuucu pcr0r0Bcrt
mcroc. no Der 8ircrituub Der SuIt
pcniHcr NroB lit. Wiaidincn, Die
inter 9cluobulihcn llmitdnbcu ~iilni6ig
Wcilcn PRO Snuoc 5riittlc9cn, t0une
ten hom in rutiprcdtnpcr 60bc 100
MciIcn per Stuubc 5uriidlcNcu. Is
lei nit Ginger @cmiGbcit un3uncbmcn.
RAG &liti6iiic Den Sicuu in cincr
&,pbc bon 5luei Wciicn ilbcr Der Groc
iibcrilicNcu mo oic Ncrpuuutcu bobci
iib conliprtabcl beiinbcu wilrpcu uub
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
SeSerfriee
s,uiid,cn N%cutihlans, Huhinith nnD
Sranfreid) ,uicbcr cn%tbrnnut.

Sic aclpoltigcn Hilitrn9cn Der
Cripple : NQinncc 9tnhbnrn Sclltidz
lambs int Sitcn mn @citcn bcdna
lprlld)cn 5lr 3cit crbcblldlc Iutmcrts
innifcit. Sns bot nit lcincn "aricG
III Sidt!" NnslnliunNcn Der ct.
&ctcr2hurNcr NlnrmbricT Der oaolnt@
ihcn 3citunN" icrtig Acbrnd)t, pc'1crl
Garptnn!l tcllc bn6ln lnlttGtc. pab Hub7
lnuh nit ullcr Madt riIitc NM, lpenrl
co nllh icBt nod nllBcr Stnnnc lei.
9cAcn 0cutiMlnnb AricN 81 filbrcl,
roh int Sabre 1917 5llm Spsid)lager
fcrti0 icin mcrhc.
9icier Nlurubricf, lpcIdlcr 81 5nbl@
rcid)cn Commentator in Der Frclic
he3 Hcida %cronlniim9cn gegehcr
hot, ipuft MN nit alien Gbifuilen tort.
Solpphl Die rlliiiidlc mic. bic frun5Ds
iiid)e &rcilc BADEN bic bclltlden Int>
morten nligcgrificn nnb NIT ent>
lprcdIcnb biliiacn Gut9cgnll1gcn dlt's
gelpartct. Sic @crubigunaen mag
gehcnhcr Stellcu. Die offi3ioien Der
iidcrrnAcn Der fricpliditen Nblid)ten,
Die Scmcntis bcipnbcrcr Tilitun9cn
HuBlanb's, ia iclbit Die pifi5iDic Or
fldrung, OnB Der IN 9tcbc ItebenDa
@rtifcl Der ~aolniIten 3eitung"
lehialih bic Eriputnrbeit eines Core
ip%onbcnten lei ulle Nicic Iblpicgt>
lungs Scmilblingcn hnbcn ltdl uls
pollig mniib cripieicn. Sic oStimz
mllnQ" lit MN cinnlnl picber eripedt,
mn pielfnG miro nit grobem @rait
bic nls ~gcipaunt 0c5ei6nete Gage
ernrtcrt.
@citercn 9rcnnltoii Iicfert ser be-
fannie Militdr Shrift'tellcr Ncncrul
D. &np, ). 8. b, @~cruhurbi. Ser che
commandments @enerol he5
iicbentcn Nrnceforpa filbrt in einenl
regelrehten Ylnrmy Irtifcl. lpcldcn
Die rareu5@ 3eitulg" neroffcntliht,
aus, Die unbeitrcitbdreu Giiitun9cn
HuBlnnb'S uub baa ~planpollc &erlam1
mcln faIt mnbilcr @ren8fprps Der
Sran5oien rcdltfcrtigtcu Den SbluB,
baB beibc Wddftc cine Iofprtigc Sffen>
iipc qcaen Seltihlonb porbereitcten
Die S%rnn6oicu lpilrbcn pieleidlt Den
Gcr1lld MAIDEN, blIrh eiucn llcbccfnli
bic ScItlino IRcB BON Dem Hcit bea
Hcidcs 5u trcl1ncu llnb Die Wphile
mud,ullg beS icd,6cbutcn bclltidleu
Irmceforps 81 Itorcn. Scbcnfolls cra
fprberc bic Gage ipforti9e, cntid)ieoent
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

biaiat nm bllrh ciucu Gcmcinioncn
N~ottc9hicnit b~cIicacIt, luotri Zen
WlGubiacn ncr prrihitrcncn Scfteu
Dos N5rlnnlnhl 9crcitl pllrnc. Snrs
~ 9rpbs Gntriiinln9 bel Der ciQli'dcn
@oitirdc, bic oic %trnbrctd1un0 nc1
Hhcrpn1nblea on mnhctc protc,tnnttldc
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