davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Ole Miss, whut's de use uv CT 'oman knowin' CT Secret eff Nobody Knows dat she knows hit? Yassum.


 might know the depths of really self sacrificing nature. A fourth member of the little group wanted ner child to be possessed of a splendid disposition and high spirits, so that joy would come readily at every op- portunity throughout it's lifetime.
 Presently demure little mother, whose race was marked with signs of a life lived amidst tho swirling eddies of "big emotions" made her little speech.
 T should ask above all things that nv cnha should know the happiness of calm,' she said gently. That she should be one or the serene ones who go through life soitiy and gently. knowing neither tor ture nor the wild joys that mean endless pain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Boiled Radishes

boil radishes, as you would turnips. until they are tender. Then mash and season with salt, pepper. cream, and butter. One can eat them in this way when in no other. MRS. F. T. R.
 A brand new dish to me- and I fancy to large percentage of our members. Yet radishes should be more wholesome cooked than when raw. Delicate stom- achs cannot digest them at all as they usually appear at table. And many of us recall, in the attempt to seem to like them, Shenstone's lines: And pungent radish, biting infants tongue" If boiling and creaming will mitigate the pungency, let us cook the scarlet 'hors d'oeuvre.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Wheel Pitches Boy
 Into Tree Branch,
 Rescue Difficult

From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 Philadelphia. coasting down steep grade on Hermit lane Wissahickon, Joseph Ritter IS years old. of 211 Poplar street, was severely injured when he lost control of his bicycle and collided with a tree. He was taken to St. Timothy s hospital, where 1t was found he had frac- tured his left arm. The youth had reached the middle of the Hermit hill when the wheels of his bicycle began to skid from the excessive speed.
 Ritter found that Nhe was unable to check the momentum of his wheel and tried to steer 1t to one side of the lane to avoid collision with an approaching motorcycle. With a sudden swerve the bicycle was sent bounding over the brick gutter at the margin of the road and hit the tree with such force that 1t was crumpled into scrap iron. Ritter was hurled into the air and landed squarey in the crotch of the tree. So tightly did his body become wedged between the branches that it required 15 minutes work on the part of park guards before he could be released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

IT was just a little informal gathering
 of congenial women over the teacups,
 all of them young mothers, and they were discussing which of all the fairy gifts that the fates have to proffer they would choose for their children if asked. One pretty brown-eyed woman declared that she would ask that her child have some great talent
 Another desired most of all that her little daughter should have surpassing beauty.
 Still another wished that her child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
MRS. EUGENE MORGAN
 ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

In honor of Miss Berney Warnock, Miss Ellen Warnock and Miss Annie War. nook, who are guests of Mrs. Claude White, Mrs. Eugene Morgan entertained informally yesterday afternoon at hel apartments at Hanover court
 The decorations, score cards and re. treatments developed a pink and white color scheme and the prizes were boxes of crepe de chine handkerchiefs and d white kid hand bag.
 Mrs. Morgan invited the followins guests to meet these lovely visitors: Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
MRS. ROWE HONOREE
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Charles Rowe of Washington was complmented at a beautiful luncheon yesterday at the Newspaper club, the hostesses being a number of newspaper women of this city.
 A basket of pink roses and ferns adorned the center of the dainty table, about which were seated the following: Mrs. Rowe Mrs. J. B. Reid, Mrs. Roberta Harris Winn, Miss Edith Sparrow, Miss Nettie Beall and Miss Winnie Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

mlngham people who are enjoying Tats Springs. Miss Kate Ballard is visiting her par. ents MT. and Mrs. w G. Ballard, in Ma. rion.
 Mrs Jessie Gillespie Ward of Aberdeen Miss, who has been the guest of Mrs Harry Jones for some time left yesterday Tor Asheville, where she will spend the summer. Miss Florence Frierson of Columbus Miss, is visiting her cousin, Miss zlna Witherspoon, in Norwood.
 
 Governor and Mrs. W. D. Jelks are among the popular Alabamians at Tate Springs. MT and Mrs. Frank Stevens have re- turned from trip to the Florida coast.
 Miss Marguerite Nabers and her father, MT. Zach Nabers will leave next week for motor trip to waynesville. N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. ". E. Golfer will leave Birmingham next week to make their fu- ture home in Cleveland. O.
 Mrs. Hubert Drennen left yesterday for Waynesville, N. C., where she will re- main a short time before going to Ash vile for the summer.
 Miss Grace Lainhart is spending a week at Mentone.
 MT. Charles Glenn is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews of Montgomery.
 Miss Edgell Adams is spending two months at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Mrs. w. M. Owen is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. W. B. Hope, in Albertville.
 Mrs. C. Chandler and family are spend- ing sometime with relatives in Sheffield.
 MrN and Mrs. George B. Neal have re- turned from a stay of three weeks at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. c. o. Wright and her little son, Olney Wright, will leave soon to spend sometime with relatives in Florida.
 Miss Rachel Wilkinson is visiting friends in Jackson. Tenn.
 Miss Martha Wright expects to go to Ohio soon to be with her sister, Mrs. Scutherland, for a part of the sum- mer
 Miss Alice Longshore of Columbiana is visiting Miss Frances Williams in Nor wood.
 Mrs. Neal Carmichael Murphy Nellie Byrd) of Marion. s. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Coker, at her. home on South Thirtieth street
 MT. Raymond Hesler of Nashville is visiting relatives and friends in this city, where he formerly made his home.
 MT. Tom Meadow of Nashville spent the past week with his brother, Dr. A. E Meadow.
 Mr. w. F. Mcclure is i'll at St. Vim cents hospital following an operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Carrie Hill is spending a short time at Mentone
 Mrs. George Beggs of Gadsden who has been i'll at the South Highlands in- firmary, is reported much better.
 Miss Fay Winn is visiting friends in Marion.
 DlTinl1lSudin peOple reSlstereu dl tHe Oceanic hotel in Wrightsville during the past week were: Luther J. Burbank and family. Miss Louise Nelson, Mrs. J. Pickard and family, Mrs. B. c. Hickman, Henry Ai. McCollum, Frank F. McFar- land Claude Guttenburger, Charles E. Crest, Henry A. Fungle, R. D. Sessions and wife.
 Miss Virginia Blocker of Brenau col 1ege arrived yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs. w. D. Moore at her home on High land avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Title of Old Song

"The title of the old song asked for is Take This Letter to My Mother The first verse is:
 Take this letter to my mother, Far across the deep blue sea; It will fill her heart with pleasure, She'll be glad to hear from me-
 'OLD READER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

Chalmers Moore. Miss Emma Collins Mrs. R. D. Burger, Mrs. George Wood. ruff Mrs John s. Bowling, Mrs A. Hum mer, Mrs. Claude White, Misses Warnock Mrs. Young, Mrs. Carlton P. Smith and Mrs. Headley Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
MRS. CABANESS HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edward H. Cabanss was hostess yesterday, entertaining a few friends at an informal luncheon at her home on Highland avenue to compliment Mrs R. $. Cathcart, who is here from Charles ton, S. C., as the. guest of her sister, Mrs. John Milner Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Positive About It

From the WashingtOn Star.
 Stephen Bonsal, utilities commission CT of the Philippines, said on his re- cent visit to New York that his job was a thankless one.
 "Yes," MT. Bonsal declared. "I'm as positive about the thanklessness of that ommissionership of mine as the grocer was positive about the strictly cash basis of his business.
 This grocer, you know, said to a man who wanted credit:
 "'Why, mister, I wouldn't trust my own feelings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
HENNIGAN-LOWREY
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following cards have been issued l:
 The Rev. John G. Lowrey announces the marriage of his daughter, Eula Belle, to MT. James Harris Hennigan, on Wednesday, July 21, 1915, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
MIR. LEVY HOST
 FOR VISITING GIRLS

MT. Louis K. Levy entertained num- Der of young folks at lawn party and watermelon cutting Thursday evening at his home in honor of several popular vis- iting girls. Games and contests were the diversions of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
By Experience
From T.ifa

From Life.
 Have you learned Anything in the way of business during your four years loaf at college? demanded the batter
 Sure" said Reginald. "I can write the dandiest line of dunning letters you ever saw
 "Humph!" calculated the batter. "Who taught you that?"
 My creditors" sald Reginald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Colorado has every other place backed off the map

when it comes to things that count on vaca- tion. Its sky is the bluest, its sun the brightest, its air the clearest, its scenery the finest to be found in the whole wide world Believe it? you havs to believe when you're there.
 Unusually low fares via Frisco Lines
 to Colorado and to California This of all years the go wcs for added to the goal of Colorado that of California wonderful worlds fairs Never again will opportunity in combinations such extraordinarily low fares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

MT. Murray Brown Is among the Bir- mingn nam people who are enjoying Tate Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24
Informal EOentS of the Week-End

 Mrs Rowe Honor Luncheon Other Matters of Social Mo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-24

A REGENT issue of the Musical "A Leader gives the following ac- A count of the pitable plight of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
@ir liefera Gu6 bic Muiter
ut biQisen Yreiien.


with two piece skirt attached to an
underwaist, and with long or short
sleeve. Simplicity and good style
marks the design here shown. 1t is
well adapted TO any of the materials
now in vogue. As here portrayed brown
checked wooden was combined with tan
serge. Fancy metal buttons supply the
ornamentatlon. This model may be
finished without the revers. 1t may
he made with a standing collar, and
simulated chemisette. The tunic may,
be omitted. The sleeve is good in
wrist or short length. thus the one pat.
tern offers suggestions for several de-
velOpments. The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: s, 10. y and II years. 1t re-
quires 4 yards of 40-inch material for
"a 10 year size. Price 10c.
015SPillow Case. A very dainty
design for pillow case to be embroi-
dered in solid. and b%uttonhole stitch,
the horns in Ismit stitch. Stamped on
good quality tubing, size 22x36 inches,
price soc each. per pair, 90c. Perforated
pattern including all necessary stamp
ing materials, 15c.
02OO-Bib. This dainty little bib
for baby is very effective embroidered
in the ever popular eyelet work, and is
just as pretty embroidered in solid
stitch.
Stamped on pique---.--.-...-------25c
Stamped on pure imported linen-.-25c
Cotton for working .--.------....10c
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials-....15a
O195-Telephone Pad. This tele-
phone pad will he found a great con-
~venience. The design is very simple
and easily and quickly embroidered in
outline stitch. Stamped on cream linen.
including the pad and necessary cotton
for working-25c. Perforated pattern
NOT supplied.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1246-Girl's Dress with or without
Tunic. and with Sleeve in Either OF
Two Lengths. A very pleasing frock
for the growing girl. As here shown,
white linen was employed, with striped
ratine for collar and cuffs. A jaunty
sash of blue messaline trims the waist.
The dress may be finished without the
tunic. The style is good for serge, or
cashmere, for tatfeta, crepe or batiste.
1t would be very pretty in all over
embroidery or f1Ouncing, combined
with lawn or batiste. II made of linen
the panel could he embroidered. The
waist is cut with dropped shoulders,
to which the sleeve portion is joined,
!" and this may be i'm wrist or short
length. The pattern is cut I'm 4 sizes:
s, 10, II and IA years. 1t requires
3 yards of 44-inch material for an
Swear size. Price 1Oc.
1237-1256-A Stylish, Simple and
Becoming Dress. This design, charm
ing i'm its simplicity, will make a very
desirable dress for morning or bust
ness wear. The waist and skirt may
be Joined to form q one piece dress, OF
finished separately. ';ne design shows
some of the latest style features. The
aew circular skirt, may he finished in
raised or normal waistline, n the
neat tailored shirt waist has a smart
high collar. The simple coat closing Is
in great favor at present. White linen
would make of this a lovely morning
dress. In poplin, repp, Bingham, ratine
or crepe 1t would be nice for business
or out door wear. For more dressy
development one could choose cashmere
or taffeta. If waist and skirt are to
be of separate material, there are
lovely wash materials, such as ma
draS, crepe, lawn, and linen. to say
nothing of the new Georgette crepes.
shirt fiannells and pongees. The skirt
would be nice in serge, cashmere or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Der KathsIiiebe 0eieueit'
perein,

Der ii6 niht llllr iiber ganS Ieiitih.
Iano, lor0ern alldl itber Seiterreid)
mo llngarn eritredt, muB III oieiem
ariege ~belonoers idnpere Spfer brin.
gen. Bon ad)t5tgtauieno aftipen
Witalleoern iteben geaen iiini5igtail.
leltb III Der Sront. luto id)on riidt bie
3obl Der 8efallenen Dem 5meitelt
SulIeno nGber. Sm @eiten nno
Often, in Serbier. in @uliSien lino
inter Der SdNneeocfc Der aarpathen
llegelt lie %begraben, nit ben peridlie.
Oellell ultcrgegungencn Shiifen lbd.
ben ail6 lpadcre &olpillasiobne aiif
Der See ihr 8rob %geinnbcn. 600
Mitglicoer iino bis sum- 10. Seb. nit
Dem G%ilernen areuS nltsge5eihnet
moroen. 3ruei bon ihnen e~rhielten
ous Giierne arelt5 /. aIaiie, oarunter
Elm @ilrttcmbergcr Sugleid) nit ser
golocnen &er0ieuitmeoaile. piele
otBcroem oas &crbienitfreuS uno oie
pIterrethiidle iilberne GeroienItme.
oniac. Gbre Den podereu Ssiiuaern
aolpings, Die audi I'M Seloe ibreil
Nann ju IteQen pilIcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Sranereieb Smrcb Sen Kriea
ruinirt.

Gus Barrier iinan5blatt .@cono.
mite" redrlet ans. oaB Die franj0ii.
lfen &apitnliiten ieit Dem @cginn oc$
&rieges all erittlniiiaen iranSoiiifcr
Sefuritaten I'M @erthe bon 81 Wtil.
llaroen 6ranc5 2010 WiQipncr
6rancs ~uerlorel boben, mo al onoe.
rem irar5olId)cn mo u%uSlGnoild,ell
@ertbpapicreu meitcre $500 MiI.
lionGt.
Ges pcitcru bcrid)tet Gas 9lott.
oaB ooS iran5oliihc Sd)oennlt mi,
eillcm monatlidlcn Geii5it BON 1880
Otillionell arbeitct, ooS nid)t 0eoeft
merben fam. Ger SdluB oes oui
eillen iebr triibell Son geItinmterl
slrtiteIs lnutet: .@enm iSranfreid'
Den Sriea pcrliert, 10 lit icine iinan.
jielle Stclllung I'M @cItmarft iiit i'm.
ner 0ahin lub lelbit I'M tSaQe zines
SlegeS miro e. nui mebr ais Elm
Nenifeulebcn bi1nllS iinan;iea mn
mlrtbihaitlih crld)opit bleiben, mcnlr
Is nid,t cine iebr bobe ariegsentlh1.
olgulg erbdlt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Demtieelan> bat 100 usSsste

9rigaoe-@ General .. Iearion. ser
leiner5eit in ser guren.9(rmce @ene-
ralauartiermeilter mar, traf am %.
Mars in Nem Dorf bon aopenbaaell
ein ltro berid,tete iiber ieille Ginoriide
IN Geutidlanb. Geutihlono, 10 iaate
er, hat iest bereitS 160 Salhbpote
sur Terfiiaung lno 10000 Nrbeiter
limo Gag mo Naht nit Dem 9ui,
neiler beld,aitigt. General Yearion
erflarte often, iciner lle~ber5euellng
fah weroe Geutidlano oieien ariea
NIT leinen Saiidbppteu g%epinncn.
@ert Die oelItlden Soudboote crit
III GROCER 3dbl III britiidlen ilno iran.
5oliihen @emdiiern operiren, iperoc
Seiltlflano oitrd Sl,naer Gn9lano
uno 6ranfrelb sur llnterwcriung
5lpingen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
0ctakrliebe n1ypkms . MARY"
pieSer cineeiansen.

Wsarp Waaon ooer .Spp6us.
Ntorp", lpie lie 9etonnt miro, nad)
8elutobeits Gommiildr 8olomaters
4ngabe Die gefdbrli6ite 5ppbuSfeim.
Srugerin oes 9nn0eS, lit mie0er I'M
Hlperlioe Solpital nllf Nortb Broth.
ers Sslano, Nep S)orf. aus Dem lie
llad oreii1brigem Iuiclltbalt i'm
Sabre 1910 entlaiien mofocn mar, in.
ternirt, lrnb oa lie ihr 0anlalS oeoebc.
mes VerlprederL lbren 9erlli ais So.
din oilfSigcben, gebrohen luno in.
6pllden nllerlei llnbeil onacridtet
bat, 10 nil bas @eiunobeitSamt MN
ootiir lorgen, Dab JIG ibren abnulgs.
lolen Wltmenlfen nid)t mebr aei1br.
LID meroen fam. Nad) LANCER Sllde
bate nan lie IN Corona i'm borough
Queens ~nlsiinoig gemodt uno in
Sbblit gellpmmen.
Sns @eilunbbeitSamt lit nit Morp
Walon. Die ielbit aeaen Sppbns I'M.
mum lii. Die Seine ser onitefen0el
&%ranfbelt aber nit iid umbertr1at,
5iierit I'M Sabre 1906 in @eriibrrng
gefommen. Canals bate lie in Glen
Goue, =. s., 26 Eerionen un0 in
elmer Srtihait in 9tem Sericp. in Ser
ne olente, bier Herioncn iniisirt.
Nahoem o,trf cine llnteriufung I'M
@ilaro Barter Soipital ieitgeiteat
moroen mar, baB lie poQer SpphuS.
rleberfeimc mar, i~iolirte man lie orci
Sabre lang ori 9tortb brothers
SSlano, lieB lie oalll aber aeael oaS
pben an9efiibrtc @elobniB irei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

wear, serge would be serviceable, or if
wash fabrics are preferred there are
lovely checked and plaid ginghams.
neat ~SeersuckerS. and pretty. strong
percaleS. The sleeve is nice in wrist
or short length. and the vest effect is
a new style feature. The pattern is
cut in 1 sizes: 1. q. S and 10 years.
1t requires 3 Ia yards of finch ma
terial for an Swear size. Price Zoe.
1O09-Child's ROmpers. A popular
and practical play garment. This com
Portable little model may be finished
i'll round. square or high neck style,
and with a long or short sleeve. The
boomers, close at the sides and black /;
the waist portions are joined to the
boomers under a band. The model il
good for galatea, kindergarten cloth,
chambrey. gingham. drill. pique. or
%percale. The pattern is cut in ) sizes :
/, ,, 3. 4 and , years. 1t requires >
Is yards of 36-inch material for Il
2-year size. Price Zoe.
10S3-GirlS' Dress in Tunic Style,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

linen or linene, and aiso good for serge,
wolfe, or poplin. 1t will make a nice
neat business suit. The right waist
front is shaped over the left. anG the
low comfortable neck is finished with
"a deep collar. The sleeve may be long
or short as preferred, with a neat cuff
finish. The skirt is a four gored model,
cut ON e lines and with ample full
ness. The pattern is cut in q sizes
"a, 80, So, 40. ~ and A inches bust
measure. 1t requires 6 II yards of
36-inch material for a 36-inch size.
The skirt measures about = rs yards
at its lower edge. Price 10c.
1242-Girls' Dress with Vest. and
with Sleeve in either of two lengths.
\ lovely style for a dress that may be
for best or general wear As here
shown white batiste. With embroidered
%fiouncing and insertion are combined.
The style would he pretty i'm soft
dotted challie or a pretty shade of blue
or pink cashmere. 1t is also nice for
crepe or poplin, in any of the seasons
new colors. For every day or school
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08

wolfe, or in pique, cotton, corduroy or
drill. The waist pattern 1881 is cut
in & sizes: 81, SO. SO. 40. ~ and "A
inches bust measure. 1t requires . IL
yards of 36-inch material for a So inch
size. The skirt pattern 1856 is cut In &
sizes ~, ~, %, %, 30 and 30 inches
waist measure. 1t requires = 3-4 yards
Of 4S-inch material for a 24-inch size,
which measures 3 yards at the foot.
This illustration calls for TWO sepa.
rate patterns. Price 10c each.
1260-Ladies Coat with Vest. and
with Sleeve, with Flare Extension or
Shaped Facing. Collar in broad or
narrow outline.) A jaunty and stylish
top garment. Broad cloth in a new
shade of gray was used for this style.
with striped taffeta in gray tones for
collar facing. This design is splendid
for covert cloth. for linen or ratine.
The fronts are semi fitting over a vest
that could be of contrasting material.
The two piece sleeve may have a shaped
facing or a flare extension. The pat
tern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40. AZ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Jmbil6en Semtieb . amcrieanis
5ei9cr prieter.

Sas >jdbri9c gplbenc Subj
IGiIm %fonnten fcieru:
Nm 1. Mpril, Der hod)p. Yater Carl
&niclm Hoienbduer, &. SS. u. @r
lit geborcn AM 21. Ipril 1888 an
Ecres6cim, Sio5eie Hottenburg; I'M
2onbe ieit Sriibiabr 1914; iit i'm ct.
Clements College Der Hcbemptoriiten
81 Sorntoga Springs. u. y.
Im 1. Ipril. Der bodlp. Batter, CIR
Yrupin6ial Cos. 6irle. =. SS. N. Or
lit scborcn am s. Saruar 1871 81
Cumberland, Nb.. grSpio5eie 9altiz
more; lit an Der ct. Wifaelss Stride.
Gbitago, 81.
Im 1. Npril, Ser bohp. Wiii. up.
Gouarb Soicpb @attmann. Striclbc
murbc B~ebprcn AM II. Septcrber
1910 5u 0aarbriif, SiO3eic Rabcrs
born; I'M Sanoc ieit benz 1. Npril
1868; pcniionierter friibcrer armccs
Soplan; lebt 5urild9c5ogcn 81 @ils
Hettc, 81.
Sas ~25sidbri9c iilbcrnc Subj
lallm fonntcll unb fonncn ieicrn:
Im 6. Ipril. Der bodbip. Yatcr
Notfer Wdber, 8. z. .. Ncrlclbe
puroc aeboren am ~. Ilisuit 1866
al airhberg, ct. @nlen; i'm 2nnbe
felt Dem 10. Sftobcr 1884; lit Yrus
fciior in ser gcncbittincr Ibtei su
Wornt Inael. Oregon.
Im s. Ipril. Der bodrp. Safer
Gonrao araus. s. 90. n. Serielbc
lpllroe geboren am 81. September
1864 81 Baltimore, Wib.; iii aiiiltent
an Der ct. Ybilpmenas Stride. Bits
burah, ga.
Im s. Npril, Der bod)p. Slater
Napbael %. Sdipars. 8. DC. Gap.
Serlel6e puroe ge6pren am 10. Mpril
1854 81 Baltimore, Nb.; lit giiiitent
an Der Scr5 Seinsaird)c Su Charles
ton. w. ga.
elm S. april, Der bodp. Yater
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-08
Wiaetise 6cridbtscntidteis
sang.
8iG,ter citiheioct segen oie lleber-
fiibrmns elmer Seid)c II eitem
fatbpliihcn auf ciucn niftz
tatbuliifcu Sricobuf.

Sbildoelpbia, Su.-Sie bic
lt8e yNorb Imerita" 6eridtet: Sic
I'M Sabre 1894 peritprbcuc Srau
0oppc par nab ibrem allsorildlidcn
Wunlte uuf Nnpromung tbrer Spdter
im Nlten aatbebrals Srieobpfc 5ur
icsten Hubc bcituttet nprbcn, 100 lie
einen Nntbcil an elmer Snmilicuz
8rabltdttc bciclicn bate.
Sm 2aufc Der Sabre mar sic Sos
mile Si grpBercm &pblitanbc oclangt
uno bate i'm 2nurcl 6iQ Sricoboic Gin
nelles SamiIiens 9e8rdbniB crlporbcn
uno luollte alId Die 9cide Der peritprz
bcnen Srau Scope crbumiercn lluo
DARN beitatten lnlIen. Sod per
lpci8ertc Der. hodlp'itc Scrr @rSbiiduf
oteIe Srbumierung unb bcariinbcte tic
oamit, baB er ais Siidof aus relis
8toIcu 8riirbcn bnSu icinc 3uitims
mling niht gcbcn tonne. an tatbuz
lild)cn 6riebbOfcu tonncu MIR Ycrius
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