davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
For Rent-FurniShed
 Rooms

STACY HOTEL-Cleanest of rooms, with or without bath, hot water in ev- cry room. 2nd Ave. and Jefferson St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

ROOMS AND BOARD furnished
 healthseekers fe to 25 weekly.) Pro-
 prietorS con nnnicate accommodation
 and references with Dr. Woodali, ONeill Bldg. 1st hre. and Adams. to 12. Phones 3539-SS74. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
For Sale-Houses

A GOOD BUY-A fine nome. close in on North 4th avenue, brick. modern, must be sold. monthly payments if de- sired. See Burroughs. A W. Adams.
 if
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

SUNNY. CLEAN ROOM, bath and porch 651 N. Avenue. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

FOR RENT-Houses, rooms, fur- nished and unfurnished, little ranches. Vacant lots, cheap rent. See Johnston, IT W. Adams. Phone 1160. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
Wanted - Situations, Male

HOTEL OR HOUSE MECHANIC by 1niddle-aged single German, auto driving, repairing gas engines, electric lighting, heating. etc. Reference. Go anywhere Add A. R. Republican. ds
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
For Sale-Miscellaneous
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Good mountain raised horses at Six Points Feed Corral. dd
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

UNFURNISHED house, near cari-
 tol; all modern conveniences. Call l 445 or 215S. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

STANDARD FURNITURE co.
 237-239 w. Washington St.
 Phone 1851 1t FOR SALE-Auto trucks. Two sec- ond-hand auto trucks very cheap, both of one thousand pound capacity. M. L. Naquin. state agent Velie automo- bile. 32s-32S-330 North Central Ave.
 d FOR SALE CHEAP-One dress form, S6 bust, one pier glass. Phone 25S5. ds FOR SALE-At a greatly reduced price: Straight room or apartment ac- comodation in a splendid downtown Los Angeles hotel. For information, address Box 39S5 Republican. If FOR SALE-Cottonwo stove wool length. $5.5O per cord, delivered. Tel 26J5. db FOR SALE-A complete 9-month course in Lamson Business College. Will sell very cheap, party leaving town. Republican Box 399O If FOR SALE-Folding tent houses at reduced rates. Winslow and Grable, 314 N. First street. 11-dl SEE US for Arizona oranges and grapefruit. Wholesale and retail pack CTS and shippers. Phoenix Fruit and Produce Co.,, 119 w. Jefferson St If NOVEMBER PLANTING CARD Wheat Rye Grass Onion Sets Barley Peas Lettuce Rye Beets Spinach Oats Cabbage Plants Parsnips Alfalfa Flower Seeds Turnips Strawberry Plants Cauliflower Plants Radishes
 ARIZONA SEED co. 137 N. Central Ave. If
 SPECIAL
 | Head maize sacked, S125 per hun | dred, for 50 pound sacks, 65 cents per sack.
 PHOENIX SEED AND FEED CO., 125 East Jefferson If SEE MARDIS for Navajo Indian ] blankets, open today, large stock of curios 136 West Adams. If 1 FOR SALE - Glenwood rooming l house, Is rooms, corner 3rd and Mon roe, $600.00, rent $75 per month, $300.O cash, balance on time. Phone 2161 ds FOR SALE-Pool hall, with restau- rant and fountain; also barber shop in connection, nice paying business; cheap for cash. C. c. Crane, Six Points. ak FOR SALE-Studebaker 30 in fine condition. cheap. Apply Lyon Auto Re pair Shop, 210 E. Lincoln St. If COTTON PICK SACKS-Get the right kind and the right prices at home; tents and camp outfits for rent Phoenix Tent & Awning Co.,. Cor. First and Monroe streets. Phone 1411. tf A FLYING MERCKLE motorcycle in good condition, for sale cheap. Phone 121J4. If
 See Marvin First
 HINZE PLAYER PIANO. $550.00
 Marvin's Music House.
 2nd Ave. and Washington If ATTENTION COTTON GROWERS. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co. want cotton and will take your cotton in exchange for merchandise. We have always had confidence in the farmers of the Salt River valley and are willing to assist you all we can at this time. Come in and let us tell you our plan. Ceilings Vehicle & Harness Co.. farm ing implements and hardware. tf
 FOR SALE
 sx12 Job Press. A bargain Write or see
 Republican Job Shop ARIZONA REPUBLICAN OFFICE
 Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
SACRIFICE BY OWNER

SACfNIF IO11 ID O 4N11It Modern 5-room bungalow on North Seventh st.; fine well and tank; corner lot, 75x2OO. more ground if wanted: price $3750, good terms; will take clear Al property as part pay ment; will rent furnished or unfur- nished.
 Dr. John A. Lentz, 1st ave. & Adams,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Watch Acre City Grow. Acre tracts, s525, $25 cash and $10 per month. first payment on land can be made with Valley Bank checks; 5-acres
 adjoining Acre City, $500, s100 cash, balance s15 per month; 2 acres at Acre City. house, chicken corral, well. alfal-
 ia. S14OO, $1OO cash, balance $2O per month. will take Valley check as part of first payment; houses for sale like rent in Phoenix; new 4-room house, l acre fine sandy garden soil, near In dian school, s175O, slOO cash' balance s2O per month; acres new house on the National Highway, S17Oo $500 cash balance s25 per month; houses for rent furnished and unfurnished in every d. rection. M H. Shelton, 215 w. Wash ington. u
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
For Sale Miscellaneous

MILO MAIZE, threshed, $145 cWt for few days only. Fred Tait ranch, 21a miles east on Tempe road. al
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
CLASSIFIED WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE-OpposIte Osborn school on Central Ave, east front, lot 56 foot frontage, 250 feet deep, $1000.O0; one lot on Osborn Road near Central Ave-
 south front, 75 it. by 226 feet deep, $75000; five acre tract. Az miles north of city on Seventh St, s1600.00; two acre tract. corner, s900.O0; two acre tract, not corner, sSOO.O0. For full in formation see owner" at Lamson Business College, 2S w. Washington St.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Just what you have been looking for.
 Featherweight Finch post chilless steel beds, all finishes, Vernis Martin, Circassian wal nut and white enamel. Heating stoves Cook stoves Ranges Blankets Comforters Everything for cold weather Extra Big discount for Cash STANDARD FURNITURE co. 237-239 w. Washington St.
 Phone 1851 II
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

Just what you have been looking for.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

house, $500 per month. Phone 755.
 dS
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

THREE WELL FURNISHED rooms, no sick 905 North 3rd St. If
 FURNISHED, housekeeping apart ment; rooms, single or en suite for healthy adults. 376 N. 4th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-19

FOR SALE-Light spring wagon with top. P S229. db
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM
Plan Contemplated ELIMINATION of both
Holding Companies and Creation
OF New Stock

Now York. June 20.--Committees rep
resenting collateral trust bonds OF the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
way Company and committees repre-
senting stockholders Of tho Rock Island
Company have reached tentative
agreement for the reorganization Of tho
Rock Island system.
Tho plan as announced tonight con-
templates the elimination OF both hold
Ing companies, return to the old Chi
cngo, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
Company and the creation Of poncumu
lativc I per cent preferred stock OF the
railway company.
Both bondh0ldcrs and stockholders
are protected under tho plan. II is
stated, and S30.000.oO0 new money Will
be obtained to finance the road for the
next three years. The trust tndenturo.
securing the collateral bonds now I'm
default, will be foreclOsed and the
pledged common stock OF the railway
company participated, according to the
contemplated plan.
trust bondholdcrs are to retain at par
50 l-2 per cent of the face value of their
bondS and the remainder OF such COM
mon stock Is TO be offered for Hubscrip-
ton with the new Oreferrcd stock. The
bondholders thus retain CO 1-2 per cent
Of the stock deposited as collateral for
their present bonds and part only with
that necessary to raise the funds re-
CURED and to add value to the stock
retained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
"OLD BOYS" PARADE
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
A lumni Pageant Is One of Most Enjoy
able Features of Finals mt Uni
vcrsity of Virginia.
Special to The Times-DispAtch.l

Charlottesville, Va. juno 2o--An en-
joyable feature Of the commencement
exercises OF tho. University of virgini9!
was the alumni pageant, participated
In by several hundred "old boys from
all parts Of the country. The six big
sSs ona aSos nse
attired in gay costumes. The big pa
rade included all reunion classes which
had rallied back to alma mater. from
1853 to 1913. Heading tho parade
were 90 and SO. in glittering military
uniforms. There were doctors. Turks.
1rishmcn. conyic's; Jockeys. sailors and
in doctor suits. and the president. DIR.
David X. Lyman. OF Wnllngford, Conn,
was labelled as DIR. Friedrnann." and
carried his pet turtle along with him.
union was the old virgins, barbecue
under the supervision of william Garth
the well-known horseman.
II. l.. Wilson. of Mexico CITY, Travelled
n distance Of 6l9S miles, ana rece,veo e
traveied the longest distance to BIO
present at the reunion. Cups were nlso
awarded tho. following, who c closely
(ie04), OF Dallas. Texas. 1850 miles:
Wash. 2.7oo miles; FORAGE f. Hayd Len
miles; ]. w. Niche GsoS). OF BTyon;
Texas, 1900 miles: I. l.; Rice u9oe). OF
Now Orleans, s9e miles; George p:
Scotia. 1000 miles Tho long distance
cup given by the Genearl AluIrH! As
sociation went to littletotl. w. Taze-
i trophy was awarded tho class OF
1912 for having the largest number
Of alumni present az the reunion.
Of members OF the various classes rep
resented were awarded as follows:
Isla--walter Hoyden FRANKIE son OF
~ o Mal'T, hubbard Jr. son Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
ROANOKE BRIDGE COMPANY
Is IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Action Follows Friendly Suit I'm Cham-
bers Before Judge RObertson-J.
IL. SchoepIcy Mined.


Roanoke. Va. Juno 2O.-It became
known to-day that the Roanoke Bridge
Company, Inc. steel fabricating
company which has had a prominent
place in the industrial life OF Roanoke
during the past several years, was re-
Gently placed In tho hands Of j. H.
Schoonley, of this city. as receiver.
The circular letter scnt TO all cred
itors over Mr.. Schoenleys name prac-
tically sets forth in every detail tho
reason for the action. which was taken
In tho form of friendly suit under
the style. the Phenix Iron Company.
a Pennsylvania corporation. against
the Roanoke Bridge Company, a Vir-
ginta corporation in which Ntzhugh,
and Heazel appeared as counsel for
the plaintiffs.
In the order recently signed by
Judge Edward w. Robertson, in cham .
bers. Mr.. Schoenlcy Is appointed re-
ceiver. with full powers that usually
go with such positions. and all cred
itors Of the manufacturing concern
are cnjoincd from Interfering in any
way with the conduct OF tho com
pany's affairs by the receivers.
In 1912 the authorized capitalization
was further Increased from mini
mum of $4,000 to s25O,Ooo. 1t was at
this time that Northern investors be-
came interested, it is said, and about
year ago Mr.. Schoenley, appointed
receiver by tho recent order OF the
court came here and took charge OF
the plant az secretary and treasurer.
The company was organized in 1906
with T.. G. NcComb as president. will,
2 email capital which was largely held
by Roanoke Investors at first.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
SIN oot-Henley.
SmoOt-HenTe!.
ISpeci TO The Times DiSpatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FrcdericksburG, Va. juno 20.-DT.
William l.. Smoot, Of Essex County. and
Miss Katherine Henley. daughter of
Or. and Mrs. J. NJ. Henley, of Tappa-
hammock, we're united in marriage on
Wednesday, at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. at Tappahannock. Rev. william
Nelson Meade performing the ceremony.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Lucinda
Snow. Lucy Madison, Susan Madison,
Louise Lewis. Eloise Robinson and
Martha Fleet. Tho maid of honor was
Miss Mary Snead. Philip W. Smoot
was best man. The ushcrs were: r. c..
Latane. II. L. Ncwbill, Mack Dyke,
Leonard Henley. c. H. Gresham, IT. +.
Cauthorn. Thomas W. Lewis, Hill Fleet
and William r. Henley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
FIFTEEN REBEL CHIEFS
RENOUNCED CARRANzA
III Communication Said They Would
Hold Themselves Subject Only
to Villas Orders.
COMPROMISE SINCE REACHED
Some Doubt OF Effect OF Trouble on
Course OF ConstitutionaIist Move
ment Expressed by Men I'm Close
Touch With Affairs.

Laredo. Texas. June 20.-Firtcen
generals of tho Coustitutionalist army,
commanding combined forco esu-
cral Carranza as first CHIEF Of the
Constitutionalists' movement in q note
sent to his headquarters al tho time
General villa resigned. Villa, however.
did not sign the communication.
This and other details suppressed
b. rigid censorship at s;altillo be-
came known ut the border to-day with
the arrival Of travellers from Saltillo
and Monterey
The communication, IL was authori-
tativcly said. Informed tho man who
has been the leader OF the Const!tu-
tionalist movement since its inception
that the generals would continue to
light against Iucrta. but would hold
themselves subject only to General
Villas orders. and would not rccos nize
Carranza-
Before the travellers left SaltilIo tho
breach had not been healed by tho
compromise since announced, and lead
ers in the Constitutionalist movement.
fearing disintegration OF the forco
"hich they had built up, had sum
moned every availa ble man OF innue nee
10 bring the factions together.
AEN IN TOUCH DOUBTFUL
or EFFECTS OF DISsENsION
Some doubt OF the effect OF the dis
sension on the course of the Consti-
tutioualist movement vas EXPRESSED
by men who arc closely in touch with
revolutionary affairs in Northern Mex
.cu, even though the breach apparent
Is liz healed. and both sides have
agreed TO continue against common
enemy.
The plan Of Guadalupe. on which
the Constitutionalists campaigns have
been basod, provides that the first chief
~ the Constitut!onuiist army should
remain AT the head OF the movement
had been eliminated until an election
had been held and tho result voiced
Hitherto. Carranza has been undis-
Iuted first chief. What effect OH the
future OF tho movement the fact that
the commanding officer OF tho largest
aud most powerful single unit OF that
pr.ny has denied him that title and
authority viii have. cannot yet be
learned. according to the travellers.
They said tho Carranza forces appar-
emily Planned to 20 anead. as though
the incident had never happened.
Pablo Gonzalez It is sold. Will at
tack san Luis Potosi ~ once. while
villa is taking Zacatecas. and then
move southwark, according TO the
original plan, with villa advancing
from the centre and Obregon from the
west
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CLEAYT1LAND TAXES UP
EPISCOPAL MISSION WORK
Especial to Tho es.D,spatch.J

Standards vile, Va. June 29.--Rev.
Byrd 7. Turner. of Madison. who ha.
been serving the Episcopal mission
field here since the departure OF Rev.
the work July /. He will move his
family here from Madison and occupy
the rcctory. Mr.. Turner will give one
Sunday :: month. TO Madison. Arch
deacon Nevc has experienced consid-
cradle difficulty in getting uian for
this work. Rev. Robb White, who has
just returned from the Philippine Is
lands. was among those who were cx-
pected to come. and then tool. other
similar work in Albcmarle County.
MIR. Turner will have the assistance
of two clerical students during the
summer-one at Lydia and the other
at Pocosan. Frank s. Persons, OF Biz
ininghan. Ala, is At Lydia, and FLOYD
Cartright. of New York. is at Pocosan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
EDUCATORS OF DEAF
WILL. MEET IN STANTON
IspecIal to The TImes .pispatch.l

e,.Mn,nn V. Iunn % DThe laTeest
gathering of instructors Of the deaf
over held In the world. wlthehe most ia
NOUS Of tho leaders In that depart
mcnt OF education, will assemble here
at the Virginia School for the Deaf
and the Blind on June % for a SEES.
sion of eight days. Quarters have been
secured for n minimum or 500 delegates.
IT will constitute the twentieth meet
Ing OF tn. Convention of Instructors Of
tn" Deaf of the United States, whose
president IL the distinguished Dr.. L.
II. Ga!laudct, of Washington. who Will
be- present and take part IN the pro-
ccedings. beginning with his address.
Professor william a. Rowle., super
intcndent OF the Virginia sch DOL, with
the board OF that institution, consti-
tute the hosts OF the convention. q
large part of tho gathering being
Stauntcn and it's citizens will aid In
making the stay OF tho educators
pleasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
CONDITIONS IN TEPIC
ARE MOST DEPLORABLE;

On Board United States Ship Cali
fornia, Mazatlan. June CBy wiro
less to San Diego, Cal. June COZ
Refugees arrived here to-day by the
Pacific mail liner City of Para, report
that conditions in the besieged city OF
Topic are deplora bile, but tho censor
ship Is SO strict that no details arc
ootalnable.
Forty American refugees left for
San Francisco to-day on the Para
Tho long strain OF the siege and the
shortage of food are driving out even
these foreigners who hitherto have
been most obstinate In the defonsc of
their business interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
WILL USE PANAMA CANAL
SIX Established Steamship lines Give
Notice Of Intention.

Notice az Intention.
Washington, June 2o.-SiI est.b
lished steamship lines already have
served notice upon the Panama Canal
management of their intention to make
regular use Of the waterway. One
vessel from the west coast ports Of
South America will be at the Pacific
gates OF the canal on July 3. seeking
route. and thus TO initiate q fortnightly
service between Liverpool and the west
side of South America.
An American steamship line now
opera ing four steamers on the Pacific
side and elk on the Atlantic are wait
ing the opening of the canal to merge
all ten into a regular limo between san
Francisco and New York.
Hawaiian sugar. which has already
begun TO come through the canal on
barges, being transhipped at either end.
Will BIO carried In unbroken cargoes
from Honolulu to New York. Just as
soon, az Governor Cocktails gives the
word that regular steamships may use
the gateway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Enund ncad I'm Red

London. June 2o.-Sir John Edward
Gray Hin, q nephew of the late Sir
Rowland Hin. the postal reformer. was
found dead In his bed at home early
yesterday He complained last'niSht of
indisposition. but his death was unex-
pected.
Sir John. who was seventy-five years
old was an authority on maritime Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
Victory for Tnmmpny Han.

New York. June 20.-The State con-
ference of Democratic leaders to-da y
ended In a victory for Tammany Hall,
whose adherents defeated a proposal
that Democrats OF the state call an
other conference TO recommend candi :
dates Tor the primary election.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
9lr~britsfanlc in Sum Srancisco.

dit ibreu grbeitsloien bat Die
Stobt Gan Srmlcisco fiir5lid) einc
red)t enttalid,enbe G%rfabrrt1 &c.
nrad,t. Is fam ndmllih ~ieiteus Der
eriteren 81, elmer 9lllfiebell crregen,
Den StraBen.S Concentration. Gtpa
$4,000 Mom ltart 5pgelt Ieltc arm.
lid)en. hl,tgrigen 6eitalten ldrlnenb
olIr6 Die StraBen mo bielten Damn
Dor Dem R%atbbuuie, 8roO mo arbeit
perlangeno.
Spfprt wllrbe ieitens Der Staot Die
notbi9e Sunune bepiQigt, I'M ben
Semonitrierenoen an itaotiid)en Ser.
.beiieruugen, nit benen es 6is oobin
nod feline Gle 9ebabt bate, BE.
lf0ftigung 81 geben, ltlO irpar bel
einem Sobn BON So pro Gag.
Iuf einen biesbcjiigllden aufrli
erpartcte man nm Die gauge Sfaar,
oo6 cS itellten iif) MIR 800 Monll
5itr grbeit ein. Sie mloeren luarer
proieiiiouele Cramps, Die iid sur
@inter5eit itcts IN Die groBcn Staote
pcr5iebcn. nm li6 bort Ourd)fiitterll
ill la'ien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Ter 5ruidb als grantiaam.

Gin Sittcnbilb 9anS cincncr Ir.
cntrollte lid) nor Dem Inltsgcriht 81.
GscrnolpiB, Dor DEM cine ans pitr
aDpien bcitcbenbe 3igellner Somili,
iih lpe9en Setrugs 81 perontmortci
bate. Sic 3i9eunerin @fOlbannnl
periprad) cinem Sienitmdbhcn. ibr
cinen Srdutigoln 81 pcrihaifen, mem
CO ibr fiiuf &rpuen ld)cnftc. Su
MiGDd]cn giug barallf elm mub itcllt,
lid Bel Der 3igeunerin cin, nm DC
Srditignm 81 crbaltcn. Sic lin
arpnen acnilgten nntilrlif nid]t
Nadbcm Die 3igcuncriu enOlid) Den
Ndbd]en 500 Aronen abgeidwinOcl
hattie, lam Der groBe Sag, an Der
Osr 9rdutigom eriheiuen lpQte. Sa
IGbhen muBtc in elm @lns ibr
aoIbenen Hin9e unO Sbrringe i"pcrfell
SaS @laS ipuroe Damn nit cincH
Sllfc bcbcdt. unb ais ole 3igcuncrl
bas Sud- mcg5og. lparcr Die golbcnc
Hin9e unb Sbrringc ~peridipmnoen, ba
fir bcfano lid n6er in Dem @lns eli
%lebeubigcr Saubfroid). Sieicr ipurot
Dem iungen Wdoheu ul5 Srduti9anr
porgeitellt. Gr lei peraallbert, nero,
nber in II Sngen pieber %perlpnubclt
nerben. Sam lucrbe CT ipieoer cir
jun9er @raf fem. Der er Dor Der Ger
Snuberung mar. Sa5 Sienitmdbhc!
nabm boiinln9sireubig Den Saub,
frold) NIT nnh Snuic nno ipartete II
Gage, INN Die Gerpdnblilng oco Srn'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
@o sibt cs bic mciiten Gicl lit
Scmtidlnno?

Micsbabcn rilbnlt iidl ltid)t MIR, jil
oen clegontelteu unO tbcllerltel pa.
bern Geittihlonbs i'll %gehnreil, ea bat
alien onoercn StGoten Gcrtldllanoa
etuoa poraus. Die iiingite Statiitif
bat es crgcben. &iesbaoen Ut Die
eielrcidite StoOt 0eutihlatos; es be
iiBt mebr ais 500 Glel. 6rilber
fonnte man Den Meiiter Sangobr III
@iesbaoen piel antreiiet; cr mllroc
oa5il belulbt. iuBlobme, miloe poer
aild) beqlleme @anbcrer AM Den 9tc'
robera mo in Die @Gloer oes 5ai-
ms 6inein SIT trugen. lie Glel lpas
rem INNER lf0n gebalten NIT bib
ld)en. rothen SGttelil, Die Nnrle,t.
uno aiuoeriGttel NIT fleincn Sehner
pcriebcn, uto Die @iesbaoener &in.
Der fnnlten feinen beiBeren Mlln,d),
botten feline groBere Scbnlndt, ols
aili einem @rautbierd)en nit belcn,
oer& id)oncm Sattel cincn &itt 5l III.
ternehmen. Gann nber fam on
SrabticilbaIu, Die alle 10 beallem nm
ldyuea uui ben Neroberg 1oDrt, cs ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

moroen iei, llidyt-allo in &c.
idGitcn ocs Mtanllcs. SnfolgeDciicn
TRACE ollh Die Srr,i Die olleinige Ser.
%animortltt9 fiir iben llnfoQ, bn Der
8ntte geIesndl ltid)t perpflihtet lei,
fiir Die Grhollrltg oocr Oos @crgnil-
gen iciner sSralt nuf5ufonmlell, itto
Die 6rau lid 81, oieieu 3mefen
oes @igentbltms ibreS @attclt be.
biene, fonne buher nid,t mlgeilonts
men ipcrbelt, BOB JIG als Igcntin Des
Nannes hanbelc. Dem 10 Die Serant-
iportlid,feit %5uiullcn miiroe. Siir nn-
red)t Der 1Srnlt fonrc Ser Mann MIR
oorll haftbor geElof)t ner0en, lpellrl
CT Iel6cr lie 5lt Der nnrcd)tnl1Bl9crl
'Sallbling onqeitiftct ooer gc5plnacil
babe. bn5 obcr bcbiirfc INNER 0ca
9euciics.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

men Before Serfehrsrnittel, Die Die
@Gloer eridloiien. 60 perldllpanber
lie Giel gall5lif, aus 8lesbaOelI.
God benz @isbooelcr SbierIhnttuer-
cill mar eS p%orhchalten Den Glel ais
,3ugtbier nieoer ein5uiilbrell. Gtpa
Is Sabre it1b ea her, 6ab oteIer Be
id,luB gefabt mllroe, I'M S%bieralidle5
reiclt pm &rnt0en oor5ltbeugen, DIE
mciit id1led)t beDallOelt mlroelt. limo
Der critic Gicl, Der Damn mieoer III belt
Strobclt al cilleul Mil6farren allls
ioiid3tc, mltroc nit 6reilOer BON allen
9cfanl,tell bcgriiBt. Ger Scrclit lleB
Die 5hicrc III 6unocrtcn ans llngaril
forlnlelt mn gob lie sit biliigen Erct'
len ob. Cine gcidifte propaganda
that oaa ibrc, mo fam Micsbnoen
Den Mcforb a%ltiIte1clr: g 1T Die elel'
reid)itc StnOt 2elltld)laltos nh0 cS
mil lie aud, blelhelt!-