davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

he remained her friend. hecome ,ho
iriend of the man who won her hand
Austin, the clergyman, called bv tbe
westerners "Sky Pilot. - is tho mart
taken by Robert Edeson. He comes 10
a western mining town and there falls
IN love with Belle Shields. GIRL of tbe
dance halls, only to find that she is the
sweetheart of Texas Smith, notorious
outlaw This does not deter Anstin
from escorting the girl, Belle bneL 10
her home that night. When he retnrns
to the hotel he finds that Texas toupt.
ed by his companions, has become in.
Volved in terrific fist fight. Austin
goes at once to his rescue. and one of
those rough and tumble rows which
Mr.. lnce stages with such compellipp
realism, RACES till in the end Texas Is
saved. The parson and his rival tben
become friends, and despite the foct
that Austin and Belle are married. tbe
two remain so. Texas meanwhile keens
his eye on Belle to see that she doesp 7
stray from the straight and narrow
path.
When the young wife leaves on a Wis.
it to a neighboring town and is pre.
vailed on to 60 to dance aall there
she remembers the claims of her new
life in time to escape from ''Hand.
some Jack" Malone and return 10 her
home. There Texas finds her With n
note from Malone asking her to meet
him that night when the niJht stare
arrives. Belle confides in Texas. who
rides out to meet Malone.
A mask over his face, the road agent
stops the stage and takes Malone on n
long walk over the desert. Telling him
never to dare return, he sets him free
but as he rides away Malone fires
Swinging about in his saddle Texas
shoots to kill and thus wipes off the
slate the debt he owes Austin for saw.
ing him that night in the row.
con the Night Stage" will be shown
at the Bligh theatre Friday and satur,
day of this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
AGED SALEM MAN IS
STRUCK BY STREET
CAR ON EAST STATE
Uncle Of Police Chiefs Wife
Knocked Down But Not
Seriously Injured

While IN the act of crossing the street
IN front Of State street ear, at 10th
street, a few minutes after s O'Clock
this morning, R. II. Bone au aged resi-,
dent of this city and an uncle to Mrs
Jack Welsh and Mrs. George Dunsford
was struck by an casthound ear
Knocked down and more or less severely
injured about the head and shoulders,
lie was rushed TO the offices of DR.. W
II. Byrd in the ambulance, where his
wounds were attended to and an exam.
ination made and it is believed that his
injuries are not of u serious nature. Ac.
eording to an eyewitness every effort
was made on the part Of the motorman
OF the ear to avoid the accident but il
was unavoidable under the circum.
stances.
The state street ear was making the
$ o'clock trip with several employees of
the pcnitentiary ON board. As the ear
approached the 18th street crossing Mr.,
Bone started across the street to cross
the track obliqucly with his back in
the direction Of the car Motorman
Williamson, according to passenger
and eye witness, sounded the gong as
the ear neared Mr., Bone but the latter
appeared to be deaf aud when he got
in the center of the track seemed TO
hesitate and halt fer the fraction of a
minute. The motormau was yelling at
him Justify as wcll MS ringing the bell,
when the ear struck. The impact was
not very strong and the car was stopped
within u very few feet.
From Chief of Police Jack Welsh is
is learned that Mr.. Bone is about "A
years Of age and is very deaf, so much
so that it is with difficulty that he can
be made to understand what is said to
him. He makes his home with Chief
and Mrs, Jack Wclch at 555 South 10th
street, The accident happened almost
in front of the Epplcy grocery store at
lSth and state Later information from
the office Of Dr. Byrd reveals that he
received u broken nose, II badly lacor.
ated lip and some bruises about the
shoulder and body but nothing Of Il
serious nature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Cafeteria Dinner Gives
Boost to Chaulauqua

An enthusiastic booster meeting was
held today noon at the cafeteria, by
the directors and various committees Of
the Salem Chautauqua association
This meeting was held principally Ia
tax over the situation and to discuss
the feeling towards the coming Chau.
tauqua, Instead Of feeling of nm.
certainty, as in former years. nil thc
committee and friends present agreed
that the success Of the Chautauoua WAS
assured, from the fact that the program
is better than ever, and that the pcople
OF Salem now fully appreciate the great
benefits of week of high class enter.
tainment.
w. NJ. Hamilton, president Of the new
commercial club, said that the board oi
directors of the commercial club
heartily supported the Chautauoua and
Would do all they could TO make il nm
unqualified success, He noted the fact
that the benefits of the Chautauouo
were two fold as such entertainment,
were beneficial to the individual as we'll
us to the community.
senator Bishop said that last wear h,
dld not slga for any tickets MS he q
not know much about the Ellison. Whit,
entertainers, but that this wear he fel,
confident the program would be the
greatest ever Offered in Salem aud ths
he was glad to support the ChautanQup
not only in buying tickets himself. bu,
in urging others,
Superintendent O, NJ, Elliott, of th,
Salem public schools spoke strongly In
favor of the Elloon. White propram
especially as there was so much il il of
benefit to the boys and girls of the city
{. Ii. Glynn, of Portland, representa-.
tive of Ellison.Whitc, addressed the
meeting briefly on the merits of the
different attractions.
Among those who attended the dinner
were:
DR., NJ, {. Findlcy, Carl Abrams Rev.
H. F. Fischer Father Moore, Dr. II. c
Epley, who acted MS toast Muster Rev.
James Elvin, Rev, h. N. A,ison. W. NJ.
Hamilton c. T.. Knowland, John Balm.
Il, j. Hondicks, Rev. 4. II. Porter. G.
= Bishop, Captain Loronacn, Rev. Roht.
!. Gill, o, b. Gingrch, Paul Wallace.
Rev, j. Moutcalm Brown DR.. Fred Ellis.
Dr. b. T, Pound, Jos W. Albert n. W.
Hazard, DIR, Il, l., Sleeves, A. A. Lee.
Kew James Elvin and o. NJ Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

when you wash your hair, don't
use soap Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain foo much alkali.
which IL very injurious, an IL dries
the scalp aud makes the hair brittle
The best thing 10 use IL just plain
musiiIcl cocoanut oil, for this H.
pure and entirely grcasclcss. IT'S
very cheap aud beats soaps or any.
thing else sll 70 pieces You can
GET this a. any drug store, and
few ounces win last the whole
family Tor months.
Simply m0istcn : be- hair with
water and rub II in, about a tca.
spoonful o. nll that is required. n
makes an abundance OF rich, creamy
lathoE cleanses thoroughly. and
rinscs out easily The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking bright, fluffy. wayy
and easy 20 handle Besides II
lo0sebs and takes out every particle
Of dust, dirt and dauiuff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
$4,000 "War Babies" In
England Presents Problem

LonlU, June 3.-There will be more
than $4,000 "war babics' IN England
demanding the consideration Of the
public by August, or the end Of the
first year Of the war Mrs Emmcline
PaHkhurst told women discussing the
problem today
The uftbgette leader said IL was
stll thp intention to found q model in.
stutiu 100 which the children OF nm.
married women and girls could be cared
for. Mrs panhhurst expressed the hope
that the government would later take
over the institution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

This leads your correspondent to state
that he is n native Buckeye.
Mrs. Nina Bresslcr is marketing some
fine Strawberries in Salem, as is also
NJ. NJ. Runsom.
Some Of the neighbors attended Mem.
orial Services in Salem Sunday.
The strained relations between the t..
S. and Germany don't worry us much
We are too busy. But should your Uncle
Samuel be obliged to declare war
which We pray may not be) then there
will be something doing is the guess Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
WILL PAY FOR CUSHING.

Berlin, via The Hague, juno g. The
German foreign office has admiuru
that 10 is very probable that the aviator
who attacked the American steamer
Cushing was German, it was learned to.
day
The admission was made in note
from the foreign office TO Ambassador
Gcrorl II had been previously learned
that Germany is willing to grant the
owners Of the Cushing full damages
without prize court proceedings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
FRUTTLAND NOTES

Vopital JournnI Special Service.)
fFuitland, Or, June 3.-Henry Leda.
Der Der is ploywing some new ground foI
n,lr Ar Sikh from jefferson county,
emo. emo Is visiting his brotherinlaw, NJ. j.
SSeInik' at this place. He is looking
~. wi a location for home. We hope he
may may settle here, casting his lot with us.
"oSt Ohio people are desirable citizens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Warning Europe Sets
Bad Example Before
Heather Says Mrs. Knox

San Francisco, June Missionary
work 300 China, Africa and India II be-.
ing vet back by he bad example of
Christians nghting each other In I'm.
rope Mrs Dewitt Knox, chairman af
the general advisory committee Of the
Federation of Womans Board NJ For
oign Missions said today. The fedora
iion roHyonrs tomorrow for its annual
meeting.
'lu order 20 DO away with this e.
feet ob ibr ua'iyesn said Mrs.. Knox.
"wo have bad TO tell them the Chris.
iians are patriots, sacrificing them.
selves for their countries.
Judge Martin H. Pipes q prominent
attorney Of Portland, argued ease
before tho .rrcme court today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS


y. H. Calvert was today appointed
administrator Of the estate of Andrew
Sanders, deceased, who died Nav 2s
leaving real estate valued al s350O aud
personal property 10 the value of $500
The heirs are Oliver Sanders, Of Scotts
Mills, Mrs Priscilla Ridgoly, Of Forcsl
Groyei Mrs Lizzie Uppcnduhl Of Hub.
bard, Cass Randrs Of Hubbard. aud
Irene and Alice Sanders, the minor
heirs of Alexander Sanders. deceased.
David liovcndon, John schol and j NJ.
Miahler we're named M appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
SALEM s BIG BOOST


. |#NN. |N lN'NN A"hNNf lh'HI
Salem woke up 20 the necessity Of
having real commercial club, and in
vigorous campaign Of short duration
more than 600 new names were enrolled.
That 's the way 30 boost Get your own
forces under control and then gn after
tine enemy and land him. We could,
and should, have 100 more active men.
bcrs Of the local chembCr Of commerce,
and We must get them before we can
present @ r1lid front in The boosting
game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

An order 10 sell real estate at private
.nle was issued today by Judge Bushcy
10 The probate court in the matter OF
tho estate VI Alta Armstrong minor.
upon the petition Of Lillian n. Brown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS oETTERS-
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
PHONE MAIN 81.
F<***+%+%@*+%A%++4AAAAAA.

OAK wood So; second growth fir $3.50
/ per cord. Phone 22i9. N
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

HARRY-Window and auto cleaner.
Fhone ls5O'J after 6 p. m. Julyi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

her guardian, The estate consists NJ
2'l's1 acres Of land In Marion county
aud l2O acres in Polk county.
Milo kelsey tho newly appointed
Justice Of the peace in tho district M
seotts Mills, created by the county
court last month, was In Salem todnv
talking over his new duties with bo
county officers,
a number Of 7th and Sth grade pupih
from u outlying district of the county
were nt County School Superintendent
W. NJ. Smith y office today TO take tbo
state examinations In arithmetic. uram.
unr, agriculture and spelling. About
4oo are taking The examinations at this
umc' Some are taking it for the first
lllne but the greater number are romov.
ing conditions from past examinations.
lhc composition contest held at tbo
0hlem High school MAY IS was de.
cidcd today and the awards mndo IN
lhe pflhe winners The gold medal In
me High school class was awarded IN
Llh Ln Houghor of the 10Th grade at
scolls Mills Gcan lugclow Bapotf of
the OH grade at sil,erton was aword.
ed second prize. Francis Opilg. OF iho
Slh grade at ~. Paul won the gold
medal In the gradca The other eon'
io'eanis were Elmer Hughes IN
grade, st. Pauli Esther Doud, stb q ,dc
Moodbumi Martha Gllborn, stb gtadc
Maa'looyi Sylvia Heinz, 5th grado
SsilVcrlonj Ruby Mckee, sih grado
Moodhurnj Alice Vim, slh graJe
Marioni Lornc Kirk, sh Grade. sl
raul' Marcus Kcilsmcrcr, 0th aradc
salem Route @; Lavcmc Rich 6b
grade, SCOTS Mills; Melvin Cnrotbers'
salem Route q; Neil Gibbons. 7b
grade Woodburni Alice Mecks, III
grade, Silyorton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

WANTED-Stock to pasture by tho
month, running water. Rt. .. Phone
7''p'-' June4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

Young man of good
habits, work of some kind in town.
Must have work, Address r. A. n.
care journal. .mne5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

FOR SALE Imported Jersey bull, A
years Old {. A. Taylor, Rt. !, Box
W Junea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

RooM aud board in modern home, close
H. 5al North Cottage, Phone $40.
June5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms, reasonable Sl5 N.
Commercial. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

RED CURRANrS for making iell al
Mrs Campbcll's, Salem Heights.
Phone 3iFl5. .I1nc5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

BURBANK P0TAToES-We can fur.
niSh seed or table stock at any time.
Ihone 40 Mangis Bros, $40 state
street. June0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

HARRH-Window cleaner. Phone 1850
DE- II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

VACUUM CLEANER Rugs, soc; > or
more, zoe each. Phone 2l2g.R. l.. l.
Bueknor. .luneS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

WANTED-Aboot 40 acrcs Of good
Farm land suitable for dairyinp
Also a reliable party to rent five
acres improved, ne loganbcrios,
balance garden land, part Of which
IS planted aud growing, square Deal
ke0lty Co. 30i us. Bank building
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

length is good for cool weather. The
short sleeve is comfortable and attract
i've with its pretty shaped cuff. The
style is good for Bingham, galatea,
percale, chambrey, lawn, linen, serge,
repp, poplin or cashmere. The pat
tern Is cut In 4 sizes: 4, 6, s and 10
years. 1t requires 8 1-2 yards Of IA
inch material for an Swear size. Price
10c.
1068-0irls' Apron with Long or
Shorter Sleeve, and with Collar or "y'
neck edge. A simple, practical garment.
This model Is easy to make, and is
most desirable. 1t completely covers
the dress, and may serve as a little
play dress or "pinafore'. 1t is suita-
BILE for cambria, percale, gingham, or
chambrey. The pattern is cut In 5
sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t re.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
t~oilIen, 6arriIen, ,tIe2lSss
mnS Gmntmlty iiir Sramen'
StimmrccPt.

YrGiibent @ilion bat nlnmebr be-
treiis ieiner aniidt be5iislih Srauens
itimmrehts. Surbe betannt. inbem ct
iaste, bab er biesbe5iiglid) 3u 8uriten
zines Imenbements CUR @erfaiiuns bes
StadteS Neip Seriep itimmeu lperoe.
Hahoem ariegsietretGr 8arriion
unb Sdaesamtsiefretdr WtSooo lid
bereits 5u @uniten bes Sranenitimms
red,tS erfldrten, pollte Der Yripatietres
tar niht alleiu iteben unb miro Dem
9eiipiel ieinsS oerrn iolgen.
Yrdiibsnt @ilion bat aber aus
pridlih erfldrt, baB IN Der Srausna
itimmredtsira9c ieine Nnii6t Die zines
Yripatmannes lei. = (Waibs
iustons9 epeihe BON 8. Sftober.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
KirebIieee uae9rieeteis.
Der rMiiiiunarp Quarter" fir arnte
inbianiihe 8lanbensgenpTen.

&aroinal Gibbons bat als Trdiioent
bes 8ureallS Der fatboliihen Snoias
nermiiIipnen elm S6reiben iolgenben
Snbalts on Die 8atboliten Der Der.
Staaten g~eridtet: Bier fatboliihe
Subianer 8oaroiugi6uIen BON Sflaz
bona fir Die &inber Der 9boctaips uub
Gbidaialps Stdmme tperben BON 1.
Suli ab, elmer 9eltimmllne bes Sons
truueurs bes Sd,aBamts 3uiolge. niht
mebr llnteritilsltng ieitens Der Hegiez
rlIng erbdlten fonnen. Ser burb bieIe
9eitimmun9 peruriad,te Iusiau iibers
iteiet $4,000. Seit Sabren nuroen
oieie SGulen alls ben gboctatps gbidaf
iaip : Stammfpubs erbalten. Die
Ienoerung ooer bieie Sonbss Suriid>
3iebung fam obne 8arnuna unb gan5
nneripartet. @enn mir audi BON
ndhiten &puereB boffen. baB Die auss
fad 8erfiigung bes betr. a%pntroueurs
ipieber riidgdnaig 9emnht niro, 10
peroen bod, elm gdnSes Sabr lang bieie
Sfulcn pbne lluteritiibung iein.
Sieie Suititute psrriften Elm eples mn
uotbpenbiseS @ert; es ipdre seraoe5li
elm @erbrehen linen ben Sortbeitano
unmoglih su MAIDEN. 8ir appetite
rem bobcr an ale @ldIbiesn, burdJ
Spesial Rontributipnen fir Die @eis
tercrbnltuug Der Gboctaip : 9bidaIalps
Shulen mdbreub bes tommenSer
Sistaliabrss bsitra9eu 6u iuoaeu. Vile
geitrdse ihide man an Neb. @m. ..
aethanL 1927 Netp Dort @ps.. 81.
o., Daibinston. 8. o
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Srasefaiten.

y a. Nebrosfa.

Yunca, Nebrdstd,
ben 8. OCTOBER rs.
@eebrter Serr Hebatteur!
SIT eS re6t fir einen aatbolifen
auf3uitebeu in proteitontiihen airden
unb gu tbun, mic Die 2eute tbun2 2ie
2eute iteben nientals auf III wnierer
Stride unb id babe meiuer 6amilie
per6uten, I'M prptcitantiid,en 9ctba.ls
auf3uIteben. Gbcr ale aatbolifen bon
bier tbun in ben 8etbauiern ipie bic
Y%rotcltanten tbun. Infer alter
Yiarrer iast INNER, iuie fonntsn aui
proteitantiihe SegrGbniiie geben, absr
nifi in isncn proteltnntiiheu 9ets
bGliiern auiitcben. ionit miiroeu mir
tbeilne6men an ibrem Bottesbienit.
Grit beitem @ruB, per6leibe id,
Marie @pergen II.
(Nein, es lit niAt rsdtt unb es
maHt aubsroem eireu falihen Gins
brud auf Die Mittfatbolissu. Im
beiten III, man eebi. lpenu ~irsenoipie
mpeli1, gar nibt bin.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

liegenpen aarte einfah nit ~Slo Iunt
Warp" unter5eifnet, 9leidfals
Der Sitel zines Der @ebihte 8ilep's.
Inter ben Hebnern bel Dem Seits
bantett befanbeu lid: Charles 8.
Sairbanfs, Der friibere Sice> Irdiioent
Ser Ser. Stdaten, Der aud ben
@oriis iiibrte; Or. Sobn 8. Sinlep,
YrGiibent Der llniperiit1t Helu 9ort;
grz Senutor gilbert s. 8cberibge,
Senator Sobn W. aern unb 8oupers
neur Haliton.
Sames 8bitcomb Hileb tpurbe am
Z. Sftober 1858 in @reenfielb, Sub.,
ais Sobn Deg aapitdns 8euben u.
Hileb geboren unb besann ieine ihriits
itelerii6e 2aufbabn als Spurnaliit
I'M Sabre 1878 on elmer Snbianer
Seituns. Seine Sialettgebihte brabs
ten ibm BEN sroBteu 8ubm elm. Sein
critics @ert eridien inter DEM Nom De
Tlume DSeni. s. Spbnion Of Boone.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14


organdie, batiste, lace or embroidery.
The skirt is a six gore model, with
plated fulness at the panels, and the
sleeve is good in wrist or elbow length.
The collar may be closed high OIL rolled
to form a deep neck opening. The pat
tern Is cut in 4 sizes: s, 10, II and IA
years. 1t requires 4 yards of 40-inch
material for a 12-year size. Price 1Oc.
1287-Ladies' House Dress, with
Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. A
neat, attractive house dress in pleas
ing simplicity. Dotted black and white
percale Is here shown. with trimming
Of white pique. This model will make
a very desirable morning dress, and
is equally attractive for business or
porch" veal The skirt has new lines,
and the waist has such a comfortable
long" shoulder, and neat closing. The
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

length, is finished with a shaped turn
back cuff. The pattern is cut in 3
sizes: IL, Is and 20 years. 1t requires
9 3-S yards Of 36-inch material for a
16-year size. The skirt measures about
2 % yards at the foot. Price 10c.
O283-Dressing Sack. Dainty and
sweet is this pretty dressing sack,
the pretty daisy sprays to be embroid-
cred in eyelet and solid embroidery.
Stamped on good quality lawn----70c
Embroidery cotton to work-"-..-..-25c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials--..15C
9380-Men's and Boys Shirt, with
Two Styles of Collar and with Regu-
lation or Coat Closing. A desirable
model. Suitable for madras, percale.
linen, cambria, silk, batiste, or fan,
nell. The pattern is cut In s sizes for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

pretty collar and smart cuff are also
good features. The sleeve in wrist
length is very fashionable. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ
and Al inches bust measure. 1t re-
quires 3 IA yards of 44-inch material
for a 36-inch size. The skirt measures
2 % yards at its lower edge. Price 10c.
144eCostume for Misses and
Small Women, with Sleeve in Either
of Two Lengths, and with Five Gore
Skirt. A pleasing and popular model.
Plaid suiting in gray and blue tones
was used for this style. 1t is nice for
serge, taffeta, g%abardine, cashmere,
linen, bingham, ~chambrey, wolfe and
poplin. The waist has simple lines and
is trimmed with a deep collar. The
long sleeve has a straight cuff with
pointed over portion, and in elbow
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

men: SO, 3s, 40, AZ, A, AZ, 4S and SO
inches breast measure, and in 4 sizes
for boys: 10, II, IA, and Is years. 1t
requires 4 3-S yards of 27-inch material
for a 36-inch size. Price 10c.
014-Kimono. A dainty kimono for
baby in forget-me-not design, suitable
for solid embroidery.
Stamped on pure white linens rs
Stamped on cream white fiannell- lie
Cotton for working zoe extra.
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials. &c
1476-Girls' Dress with Sleeve in
Either of Two Lengths. A becoming
dress for mothers girl. This charm
ing model has the front in attractive
shaping, forming a pointed extension
over the belt. The collar is new and
in Quaker style. The sleeve in wrist
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
praWSent tpilisn pcrIsbt.

Gus 8ai6ineton. 3. G., oerlautei
unter'm Datum pom 6. Sftober: Sm
WeiBen Sarle ipurpe beute Die 8erz
lobrns bon Irdiibent 8ilion unb
Srau Norman @alt bon 8aibineton
befannt segeben. Sic 5od8eit piirfte
anfangs Se5ember i'm 8eiben Sauie
l%tattfinoen.
Sruu Salt, Die 5ufiinitise 9aubess
mutter, cine seborene Srdulein goitb
Boiling. lit Die 8itttpe bon Norman
Salt, ieiner Belt Sbeilbaber einer
sroben 8uloarbeiters Sirma, Der Dor
adt Sabren itarb.
Sas greignib fpurbe beute I'M
8eiBen Sauie BEL einem prioaten
Dinner" eefeiert Dem nur Ser
tpanbte unb 5utiinftise 8eripanbte beis
nobnten. Sic 9efanntifaft bes
9rautpanres bate i'm Spmmerbeim
bes Yrdiibsnten itatt8efunben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Gr3bi65eie Guien.

Cine Gonberassabe (13. Sept
beS rairhlihes Nmtsblatt" Der er3'
oio5eie Soien sibt Die llebernabme Der
2citung Der Gr5bio3eien 8ueien NM
Suien burd gr5biihof @bmllnb 9als
Dor befannt. 8ei Der l%tebernabme ieis
mes Imtes ernannte Der gr3biihof Der
8eibbiidof aloste 5lm General Vifa,
bon 8neien, DEN Somberrn Hobert
@eimanm gum @enernls Sifqr bon
Yoien. ben Somberrn SEQ 8rstihma,
gum Official 0 @neien, ben 8oniis
itorinlratb Geslaus IeiBner gum
Sffi5ial bon Yoieu.