davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GEORGE W. FARIS DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Body of Former Indiana Congressman
Will Be Taken to Terre
Haute Today.

George w. Faris. formerly Representa-
tive from Indiana and since his retire
ment from Congress a resident of this
city, died suddenly early yesterday mora
ing at his apartment in the Iowa. Death
was due to an attack of acute indiges-
ton.
0nd) district as a Republican in the
Fifty-fourth, Fifty-fifth, and Fifty-sixth
Congresses. For the last three years he
had been connected with a local trust
company.
From a farmer boy in Pulaski County.
Ind, Mr.. Faris worked his way to the
House of Representatives. He was edu-
Gated at Ashbury University, Indiara.
where he was graduated in 1877. He prac-
ticed law in Terre Haute until elected
to Congress. After his retirement from
politics in 1901, he made his home in this
city. He was a thirty-second degree
Scottish Rite Mason.
Funeral services with Scottish Rite
ceremony will be held at noon today at
the undertaking establishment OF r. F.
Harvey Sons. 1875 Fourteenth street
northwest The body will be taken to
Terre Haute late this afternoon. where
funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon in the Centenary Church, Rev.
Salem f. Town officiating
Mr.. Faris leaves a wife. Mrs. Ada r.
Faris; a daughter. Mrs. NJ. E. Tennant.
of Indianapolis, Ind, and a brother, ].
NJ. Faris. of Peru. Ind. f. E. Simpson.
secretary Of the Scottish Rite, will have
charge Of the funeral here.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
MARINE CRAFTSMEN MEET.
Banquet at Rauscher's Tonight VIII
Wind Up Convention.

The American Society of Marine Drafts
men opened its convention yesterday with
a meeting in the Perpetual Building AS
sociation Hall, Eleventh and E streets
northwest Reports Of committees were
heard, and the following officers elected
]. Emile Schneider, OF Brooklyn, presi-
dent: H. A. Hope. of Newport News.
vice president: B. G. Barnes. Of Quincy,
Mass, Secretary; P. h. Thurston, of
Washington, treasurer, and II. B. Towle,
executive committeeman.
The convention will close with a BAN
quet tonight at Rauscher's. Representa-
tive Lemuel Padgett, chairman of the
House Naval Committee. will be the prin-
cipal speaker. The following are the
delegates to the convention.
Branch No. l, Delaware River-H. c.
Small, II. C. Towle. A. NJ. Trogner, l.
II. Kenny, C. II. Keller. and V. John
son. Branch No. ., Norfolk-C. V. Schoo-
Ter. Branch No. 3. Boston-w. B. Bick-
nell Branch No. 4, Quincy-B. G.
Barnes. Branch No. ). Washington naval
gun factory-G. 4. Chadwick and A. II.
Chase. Branch No. s, Newport News-J.
4. Kelly, c. Ashby. and II. A. Hope.
Branch No. Z. Portsmouth-C. T. Per-
kins. Branch No. s. Connecticut-P. II.
Frohwein. Branch No. 3. New York-w.
II. Carter and ]. T. Thomas. Branch
No. 10, District OF Columbia-w. L. Buck
ly and P. K. Thurston.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

the two drivers of the stages. who testI-
fed that while Hunt resembled one of
the men he was neither one OF them.
''Of course, the magistrates, who had
only to be satisfied that there was suffi-
cient ground for believing Hunt guilty.
and who were convinced of the fact in
their own minds. held him to answer at
the Circuit Court. Hunt was committed
to Jail in default of bail, and in the mean
time, before court should come on. / un-
dertook to find witnesses down in Ohio
County. about his home, by whom to
prove an alibi for him. but instead of be-
ing able to do that, found out that the
men in his neighbOrhood said he was alb
sent from home at that very time, and
was gone for several days away from his
work in the mines. The more / invcs-
tigated the darker it looked for Hunt. and
Bolts and l. who had both at first be-
lieved him innocent, began to doubt it
His case was continued twice, I be-
lieve, but at the third term all parties
were ready and We went to trial after
Hunt had been in Jail about eighteen
months.
Judge Rowntree testified in substance
as he did at the examining trial, while
Craig from Georgia, the Tennessee man
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
CLAIMS $4,000 PAID
ON D. A. R. HALL Debt
Mrs. Ransdell. Treasurer. Denies Re-
ports that Mrs. Story's Administra-
ton Has Been Negligent
VOUCHERS OPEN TO PROVE 1T

Indignant denial of reports that nothing
| had been paid by the ID. A. X. during
the regime of Mrs. William Cumming
Story as president general. on the debt
| of Continental Hall was made last night
/ by Mrs. Ransdell wife OF Senator RAMS
dell, OF Louisiana, treasurer general OF
the society. This occurred at the annual
| meeting Of the Continental Hall commit
| tee Mrs. Ransdell stated that $4,000 had
been paid on IL IN that time, and said
books and vouchers were open for in
spection to prove II.
The meeting was one Of the largest
ever held by this committee.
The President has been obliged to
change the date of his White House re-
ception to the Daughters from next
Tuesday to Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. The Daughters also have been
invited to several special services. as
follows: At the Cathedral, Sunday, April
26, at p. m. by Bishop Harding: pa
triotic service at the Western Presby-
terian Church on the same day, at II
a. m.; at st. Stephens Catholic Church
at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
DR.. Charles B. walcott. secretary of
the National Museum, will receive the
Daughters at the Museum this evening.
Mrs. William Cumming Story and the
national board will assist in receiving.
Daughters at one OF their sessions at
Continental Hall in place OF Henry
White.
Speaker Champ Clark will be one Of the
speakers at the memorial meeting next
Tuesday evening at the hall Mrs. Story
will preside. Bishop Earl Cranston will
offer prayer Mrs. George A. Lawrence.
State regent of Illinois, will deliver n
memorial address on Mrs. Adlai f. Stew
enson. president general for four years.
who died last December. A memorial ad-
dress on Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks.
president general from 1901 to 1875. will
be delivered by Mrs. Charles H. Masury.
of Massachusetts. Music will be by the
quartet choir Of New York Avenue
Church. Mrs. Shirclifr. violinist: Mr..
Stevens. and Mrs. Nolan. and Lewis
c. Atwater. pianists.
The committee in charge OF this meet
ing is composed of Mrs. George NJ, Stern
berg, chairman; Mrs. John w. Foster.
Mrs. Daniel Manning Mrs. John Newman
Carey. Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. Mrs.
Sarah T. Kinney. Mrs. J. Heron Cross
mann. Mrs. Julius Estey. Mrs. Walter
II. Weed. Mrs. James r. Mellon. Mrs.
Gaylord Putnam, and Mrs. William Lind
say.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
|BenFranklin
|Quiz Corner

srace in drunkenness or the disre-
spect awakened by drunkennsss
Keeping the imaginary saying In
mind, go through Poor Richards
Almanack. Jot down in the Record
Book or in note book all the say
Ings which touch upon or near your
idea Even though a saying applies
put remotely, put 1t down.
Your search through the Alman-
ack may reveal some ten different
sayings, and you have the absolute
assurance that among these ten is
the correct answer.
Now TO eliminate the Incorrect
answers! Compare again each say
ing with the Photograph. II one
doesn't fully cover. the Photograph,
discard 1t. But IL you cannot salts
factorily eliminate a saying, keep
IL as a possible answer.
In most cases you will quickly be
able to sift your possible answer
down to one. And you will know
that one answer is better than any
other.
But where your first trial at a
Photograph results in bringing forth
several answers. equally accurate in
your opinion, let the Photograph
rest while. Let your ideas ma
ture before fixing on one or all as
your solution Try again the next
day; you will find that you have a
clearer conception Of the picto-
graph. and will be able to eliminate
more sayings '..-
% Continue this process till you
have reached the. answer or an
swers upon which YOU decide to
base your hopes of an award.
You will be able TO solve some
photographs TO your entire satisfac-
ton in a few minutes. Others may
take a little longer. And several
may require a weeks attention But
keep everlastingly at IT. By the
end of the Quiz. you will have as
perfect a set of solutions as is nee
essarv to capture that $1,000 hrst
award
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
This SYSTEM
A GOOD ONE
The Only One that Will Assure You
of Success in the
Quiz. 3"
KEEP INCREASINGLY AT 1T

So much discussion about system
of solving the Ben Franklin Quiz
photographs has come to the ears OF
the Quiz manager, that he himself
has become ambitiods along those
lines.
Here is a system that can be un-
sualifiedly recommended as the
best. 1t may not be SO ingenious or
wonderful: but IL is a safe. sure way
of arriving at the correct answers
OF the photographs.
First, study each Photograph
carefully. Regard all of its essen
tial features. II conversation ap-
pears. consider il.
Then. from all the various points
which you have gathered from the
Photograph, formulate your own idea
as to what kind of saying is repre-
sented. Suppose a Photograph shows
drunken man sitting in a stupid.
inebriate pose against a store-front.
a crowd OF jeering young fellows
mocking and reviling him. You can
easily see that the saying repre-
sented by this Photograph tells
something about drunken men.
dwelling particularly on the dis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
TO PROBE PUBLIC UTILITIES.
of District Corpora
tfons by Expert Starts Today.
Photograph No. 2S.

To obtain definite information as to
the value OF public utility properties in
Washington, the Public Utilities Com
mission shortly will begin an examination
of the affairs of such corporations.
1t will require at least a year to COM
plete the work. An appropriation of
100000 for the work has been provided
by Congress.
Today Edward W. Bemis, expert in
public service economics, will be in Wash
Ington for a final conference with the
Public Utilities Commission, and as a
result of his visit a contract for the work
of obtaining this information will be let.
The Commissioners recently went on
record as favoring municipal ownership
for public utilities in the District. and
1t is believed once the work Of appraise-
ment 10 complete steps will be taken
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18

self defended him. At this examination
Judge Rowntree. Mr.. Craig. and the
colored preacher testified for the State.
Mr.. Craig and the preacher both swore
positively to the identity of the man. only
claiming that at the time of the robbery
he had about three weeks growth of
beard upon his face. while now he was
cleanly shaven, except his mustache
They identified him. among other things
by a mole upon his cheek. On the stand
Judge Rowntree said that he had come
to Cave City with the belief that If one
of the men had really been caught he
would be easily able to recognize him:
that he had heard Mr.. Craigs positive
testimony, but all he could say was that
if Hunt was one of the men. his faith in
his recollection was very much taken.
Turning Point of Case.
Neither Mai. Bolts nor myself had
ever seen Judge Rowntree before. but the
moment he entered the room where the
trial was being held, Maj. Bolts, one of
the ablest criminal lawyers in Kentucky.
scanning his open, honest. intelligent face.
turned to me and whispered, If that
old gentleman swears to Hunt, our case
is lost We introduced on behalf Of Hunt
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
MR.. MARSHALL HIS GUEST.
Assistant Secretary of state Enter
tains Vice President at Dinner.

Assistant Secretary of State John K
Osborne gave a dinner in honor OF Vice
President Marshall in the Presidential
suite of the New Willard last night. Thir-
teen couples were present.
They were Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall. Senator and Mrs. Ollie James,
Of Kentucky: Senator and Mrs. Robert
i. Owen. of Oklahoma: Senator and Mrs.
III. Lewis, Of Illinois: Admiral and Mrs.
Robert Z. Peary, Assistant Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Breckenridge. Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin, Assistant Secretary
Of Interior A. A. Jones, Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Samuel J. Gra-
ham, Comptroller of Currency and Mrs.
John S. Williams. Commissioner of Cor
porations and Mrs. Joseph Z. Davies,
and Interstate Commerce Commissioner
and Mrs. Charles c. McChord.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
Two Helps for Quizzers.

All sayings OF Benjamin Franklin
Il used in the 6uiZare contained in
| the special edition of Poor Rich
ards AImanack which The Herald
cents by mail. Cloth bound and
/ we'll printed. On sale at the once
| of The Herald and at the following
agents:
BRENTANO's, F & Twelfth sts.
$. KASN, SONS & CO., sth st. and
Market Space (Basement Book
r. r. ANDREWS PAPER co. TT
HOUSE & HERMANN. 7th and I
HDiMS NEWS DEPOT. 9th ana
ROLAND WALLACE. s2s 9th 81.
W. d. HoLTzCLAw. 1zos Pa. Ave.
e. J. ERWIN. 18th and Harvard
ADAMS NEWS DEPOT, Mount
Pleasant Branch. 2z4s 18th y. w.
A. 5. DoNIPHAN. King and Co
w. o. HAMMETT. 153 B st. s. Z.
wELLER's DRUG STORE. 3sth
and VI SITS. n. w.
l. HOYT LAMB. Druggist. 11th
and z. Capitol Sts-
ID. ID. COURTNEY. 8 G st. n. w.
ODOyNELL'S DRUG STORE. 18th
and G SITS. n. w.
o,DoNNELIs DRUG STORE. so4
r ST. n. w.
FRED b. CAMPBELL. eos Ca.
Ave. n. W. CPetwOrth)
CHAs. B. CAMPBELL, 17th st.
and Park Road
LINTON & NELSON. y. Capitol &
II Sts- n
LINT6N & NELSON. Ist ST. and
r. i. Ave. y. w.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM. sth 4
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, I'd q
z SITS. y. E.
The Record-book permits an
entrant to submit as many as six
solutions to each Photograph with
out purchasing or sending in any
Photograph coupons. On sale at the
Office OF The Herald. 65 cents. 20
cents by mail
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
QUESTION BOX

-. L. H.. Mnrtinsburg. W. Va
Extra coupons must be used un-
less Record Book is used
r. J. e., City-Fifty sayings
have been selected and picto-
graphs are drawn to represent
those sayings. Rules were last
published on Thursday.
II. B., silver SprinE. Md
Back photographs can be Sc
cured at regular price of Herald
or are given free with Almanack
or Record Book.
Mrs. E L. NJ. Farnham. Va
Price of Record Eook by mail is
7Oc. II II is used IL is not neces-
sary to send in photographs.
Mrs. f. w. GarrisOnyille, Va.
Sunday Photographs can be Sc
cured by subscribing 10 The Sun
day Herald. or will be sent for
the price Of same.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
SPEAKS FOR LOAN RATES.

George c. Shinn. attorney, appearei
before the House District Committee yes
terday to testify on the matter Of in,
creased loan rates in the District. "YoI
must understand" he told the committee
that with l per cent a month the legal
rate there will be no loan offices left ID
the District, and people who must bor
row money will be forced to so to usureri
who lend in private"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
You Can Start Today in the
Quiz-This Way.

Get the back Photographs you
have missed in either Of these two
ways: Call or send to The Herald
ONCE and purchase a copy of Poor
Richards Almanack which contains
all the sayings Of Ben Franklin
from which the Photographs are
drawn. The almanack is on sale at
soc or 55c by mail. The back picto-
graphs to date of purchase are
given free.
You can secure them free by pur-
chasing the record book.
Photographs to be printed here
after by The Herald may be clipped
and when you have fifty solved turn
them in al the appointed time. II
you are among the successful 500
quizzers you will receive an award
that will range from $1,000 4 Il 20.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
JUDGE STOPS STREET GANGS.

Judge James l.. Pugh. of the District
branch of Police Court. SAYS congregat-
ing by young men on the sidewalks must
cease. Several young men were ar
raisned before the judge yesterday as a
result of a raid made in Ninth street
Thursday night by Lieut. William IL.
Harrison and a number of police from
the First precinct. The arrests came fol-
lowing complaints by women that insult
ing remarks had been made TO them by
young men in Ninth, + and other DOWN
town thoroughfares. Nineteen were
caught in the raid Thursday night. the
arrests being made under the police
regulations prohibiting obstruction Of the
streets. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
PICTURES OF PARKS SHOWN.

Pictures Of many beautiful American
parks were shown last night at Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church by L. +.
Schmeckebier. of the Department of the
Interior, under auspices OF the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
STUDENTS TO GIVE OPERETTA.

Rhys-Herbert's operetta. ''BulbuI." VII
be presented by the pupils Of Holy Crosj
Academy at the Columbia Theater ned
Wednesday afternoon at 40 o'clock
There will be sixty characters in u
cast.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
GUsTIvE BLUMENTHAL SPEAKS

Gustave Blumenthal, of the United
States Vocational Bureau, addressed the
Woman's National Press Association at
the Raleigh last night. Mrs. William
Cumming Story, president general Of the
ID. A. R., also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-18
April Is. 1914

whereby the city can acquire the street
railways. gas companies, and other puoTls
serving combines.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
waItineten, .. g., Sen Is.
2lpril.

StoatsictrctGr 9rpan hut &ricsss
iefrctdr Snniels 9ebctcn. al Gpntre>
Slbmirnl Spiparb, .Gpmmauoeur hcr
amerifaniifen Slotte an Der pacifiz
ihcn 8iiitc, Die @eiiun9 crecben 6n
lniien, feline critic Tflidot sur 3cit lei
Die HcttltnJ Der fliidtenben Goninln
in Den. ipeitlifcn Stantcn Icritp's.
Sefrctdr Snnicls id)det, bab unz
sefdbr $500 Imcrifuncr ans Merifo
sciliidtet iinb. Sen Silrfti9cn pirb
gebolfen lperbcn.
Yrdiibeut 8iliou bat IcitenS Der
orei characterization Stantcn, ipelhc
Srcrtn nift a~nerfannt bnbcn, mint
LID graiilicn, Irgcntinien unb Chile
bas Ingsbpt crbn(ten. tic ipiirben,
fpenu o linn crnidftigt. nuf friebs
lid,e, @eiie cine &eritdnpigun9 5lriz
ifcn II. :. u. lulb Itrifp bcrbci5ue
fiibren iuden. Erdiibcnt @ilion bat
bicies Ingcbot nit Sanf %nrgenommen.
Bon bier lit mad, &era Cruz Die
@ciinr9 er9angen, alien Merifuncrn
Der Stabt, Die nid)t nit Den @nfien
in Der Sanb gcgcn II. e. q. cr9rificn
tporben iinb, n%n3lfiinbcn, bnB CO linen
p~olitdnbig frei itcbt. in bns Snnerc
Wcrifo's III 5icbcr, pcnn tic cs min
itcn, Nuf bicic &ciie botit man,
baB Sic Meritaner cs nit ben Irtcriz
fnncrn cbcrlo Madden iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Yrptcit scgcn 9iatban.

Die DGntbplic @orfin9men's llnion"
ppl Der Sl. Sreiialtigtcits s@cmeinbe
(Subualic) nabm III ibrer -lebtcn
rcgelmdbiNcn. @criammhnr9 cine re
iolution an. laut iucld,cr cncr9iid)
protclticrt miro gcgcu Die Grucnnun9
bcs rzWapors Natbau Icitcns Der
i%talicnild)en Heoicrung ais pcrcn Der
trctcr aii Der fommcnbcn 0eltousz
ltcllung 6u Sau Srancisco. Sic
"Gnrbolic @orfingmcu's Linton. lit
gegcn Die Initeaun9 bcs @cnunnten
ipcgcn icircr malicioicn Sciuoiclisfcit
uno icincr iianbaloien Shmdbung Der
fatboliid1cn Stride. Bic Is. W. H.
beiflicBt %icrncr, bnB Natban's @rncus
nllrg cine birette 9clcibigurg zines
icbcn a%meritaniifcn aatbolifcn iii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Buloenc Spdb5eitsfcier 5u Salbnr,
Sufua. ,

6crr giatb. Heirart unb icinc
Satin. geborcnc SuiaIna Sriebmann,
cine MciIe Ditlid, bon Snlbilr ippbns
bait, begingcn am Is. Ipril i'm &rci1c
ibrer neuu Ainber mn ncren ainScr,
oas bcbrc Set Der golbcncn 6od,5cit.
Ser meltlidlen Scicr cling cine firfs
lidlc pornris. Bic Ntumcn Der Sobnc
llnb Spdlter bieic5 lpiiroiaen Yaarcs
iino: Nifolos ,su Ginbinp, Ser; Srnll
Doe Neu gu Sinbiap. Ter; Soc 5u
Carroll, ga; Yeter 81 Carroll, Ga;
6rau Sobn Shneiber Si Irtel. Nrbr.;
Sobn 81 palbur uub Srau Gbos. Cid
81 SaIbur. Sa. Iuf nod lan8c Sabre!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
UaiRineten, .. G., Sen 26.
2lpriI.

Der ipaniihe @eianbte Miano bat
aus IcrifD Eadlrid,t crbaltcn. hub
.@cnerdl" Sllcrtn cbenfnas bns Ius
gcbpt Der brci iiibs amerifaniidcn
Stnntcn 9roiilien, Irgcntinien unb
Die TcrmittlerroQc 81 iiber>
.ncbnler, n%,laenommcn bat.
Goniul Gnrapa an Sierra GfllS bat
Dem Staatss Scpnrtemcnt Die Wittbcis
lung 9emaft, DAB ilbcr f%iinfSig Gnlcri>
funcr nit Spniul @aiton Shnlibt mn
Sraiien llnh &inbcr 5u I9uascalicntcs
BON Dem merifaniitcn Eobel bon 3ug
bcrrntergerinen mlirocn. Splhatcn
entriiicn Die Mn,erifnncr Dem Wob mo
icBtcn lie in Der genanntcn Stabt, Die
I'M Ser5cn bon Ierifo licgt, in &C.
inn9enifair. Gtipa fiinf5ig lpcitcre
Inlcrifni,er, iuelfe AM jencm 3u9c
per6lieben, ~creilte 5u Srinibob bns@
iclbc Shidlal; mas nit ibncn ocz
id)ab, iii mlbetnnnt. Sds Stontsz
Separtemcnt bat burd Den braiiliaz
niid)eu 0einnbten Die @ntlaiiung Der
@cinnsencn %9eforbert, nber Suertu
ipl niht geneist icin. bicicm 8unid)e
Sol9e 81 ~leiitcn. gtan fiirftet cbcns
falls fiir bos Zoos bon 700 bis 500
Imcrifnncrn in Icricp Gin. @citcrn
lit baIclbIt q. 0. Yan 3anbt. YrGiis
bent bcs Nmcrifaniihcu Clubs nnp
aac Sruitces mn 8comtcn bcsiclbcn
ieitgcnomEicl ipprbcn; ebenio afc 9ez
amtcu Der Icrtantilc gaufina so.
unb Der Ncricp Gin 9nnfing &c.,
lcbtcrc neil tic Der merifaniifcir &c
sicrun9 fcin @clb 5uitellcn lpoGtcn.-
Gin @roccr) s2aben nnb brci lpeitere
amcritaniihe @cidditc iinb bcmolicri
lporben. Iuh miro cine Cite Der
nmcrifdniIden @eihdftc cirfulicrt.
nit 6osipitligcr Ibiid)t. (SnB ba bali
icitens Sufe! Cams cncrgiid porgcs
9nn8en pcrben mlb, lit Die Iuiihi
Der militdriiden Sadpcritdnbiscn 81
%cra Gru5.J
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28

3n perfaufcn.-t60 Idcr Sarm,
10 Wtcilen bon fntbpliider aird,c unb
@iienbabn. 90 Ider inter Yflug;
20 Ider @ieic. SdJpar5er 2oama
bpScn, nit 2cbnz llntcrlo9e. 100 Idcr
cirgc3Gunt. II 3inmcr Snus, 1913
crbait. Stal No. 4, 32xS2; Stnl
NO. 2, 32x64; bcibc NIT Saiement.
II Wilhfiibc, S Hiuper, 4 Yferbe unb
ale Waifincn. Die alf elmer Sarm &C.
braldlt mcrben. Yrcis. $4,000. Gin
Srittel bar. Der Reit AMI 3eit nnd)
gclicbcl hcs aGrfers 81 5 Yro5ent.
Mon ldrcibc an u. 8. Bon Der @aar,
StetionpiQc. @i5. Hefcren6: Hcp. u.
Scbncn. .SiGrrcr. 5,12.u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
MurktlPrtd1tr
Sir ben Dros1erfnuf.

Gubn ne, 9en 81. april.
DetreiSe. Gen, Nishl, etc.
Wel;:n: SJ-Sic per EuiGel.
Safer: U-t5c Der Tu,b2L
8orn: 'J@5Oc per Suib.l.
Serte: 4O-5pc per Suiael.
hoa9eli: f1-jJc per HVi5st.
!Neu: Si2. W-3l5.,U pey Souue.
We3!: Edtent, s5.2D-i.5l; traisst,
S4.5n-4.sp.
p. aIsie: s34.oo per Ioune.
Groceries, etc.
aepiel: S!.2j-52.50 per Suiasl; 81. ~
So ser @arrel.
Gastoisln: 2Je-Jc per 3uih.t.
3iu ;ss.in: &c per .2iuuo; Spsuii5s
5pisbsii, Sl.j0 per Srdt..
Viel.
Stiere: 81. 00-s-.S5
Nlnosr: 33. l0-.Sj.D
jfiire: 81. 0.-Sj.l5
Rllber: S5.Jo-S6.o0
Eamm:r: 50. 0,-33.50.
Sblcstte. taui Dem SuB): $S.15-SS.3 5
per e"ncsrl tfuuo-
Butter. Gier unb adie.
Gicr: i56l7Hc per Oueeuo.
Gutter: DAIRY, 25c; CREAMERY, 27Tc'
per Eiuno. a.
TGie: Rbam. 8Gie, 25e; grid, Csc; oins
burger. 20@2ic; Spiss, &c per ptuno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
gu %berfauten.

o4O gder Sdrn,. 3 Wieilen bon Der CT. GIoub
z. o. Bntcr 8poer; allies inter auliur. Sed)s
Gorncrib iino nrocre smbenecbduoe. Gbcniaas
Sipei quite 8riirrcr. Seneca uno Cross fenceb.
4reiS $50 per gder.
The A. G. Whitney Land & Loan Co.,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
1stm edreiben tr,uabne man aeh. sieiss ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
Mmtmua, Aatholifea!

Tir babcn iest 5000 Sarner In benz @oIoen
YrairtesGebtet. Spei faibolifDe atrten. bcites
8lina urb g9aiicr. ticfer idip ar5er 9oambpSen,
chen unb ipulberuou irudibar. a1nren RE.
s~ierunsS /. Statititel. ilr 1912 liefern, weld1e
oeigen, oaB oer Dur6i6nittIibe 3einerirae SIG
bro elder betrue. Sic Grntc bc5abIte fiir bo5
1anb. Ser Grirae nal6er sanScr 8eisenfel,
ber betrug in 1912 bis gu 40 @ui6el unb ser
Saferertrdg 70 guiteI. aeine beiben @inSe
BIOS "a Gfunoen @tienbabnfabrt bis sum QarS,
Treis nur $14 bis SIS pro gder. 2ei6te ge.
%bineuneen.
DORNES & BUSCH, Dubuque, Iowa.
8etm SGtetben erwGbne man eeh. oieIcs yIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-04-28
8cihaftSplab gciuht.-@iu futl

8cidaftsplat seiuht.-Giu futbo>
liid,er. aaIimanm lid)t cinen @ce
i~dldftSplas in cincr nciibciicbcltcn
8c9enh. @crbe cincn Gorrutb BON
@cncrnl ~4icrdanbiic I'M Wcrtbe pon
$4,000 mitbringcn. 3upielc berarti9e
8cihGfte in mcincr Srtidaft. @crbe
$40 fir Die bette IuSflmft 9cben.
aOrciiire: v0scrhamt" oicic 3citlu8.
5,7,a