davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Eastern Star Entertainment

The banquet of the Order of the
Eastern Star on Founders Day,
Aug. 31st, was a very delightful
function. The rotunda of the p.
IG. Hotel was decorated with
palms, vines and flowers. In the
center was the five-point Star with
electric lights setting it off.
Long tables in horseshoe shape,
laid with great taste, occupied the
sides and end. There was a
large attendance of guests. The
FIT. Myers Chapter and Masons
were soon seated. An elaborate
menu was then served, justifying
fully the ability of the ladies in
the home life.
Addresses by the Worthy Ma
tron of TT. Myers Chapter and
Rev. Mr.. Sistrunk; reading of the
Founders life by Mrs. McJueen;
singing by male quartette; Mr..
Sturdy, violin and cello, by the
Goldstein family, and a very fine
recital by Miss Helen Harrington,
were the entertainments during
the banquet.
The function was so elaborate,
so beautifully conceived and car
ried out, that it is great credit
to the ladies of the chapter. as
well as the whole town. Such
affairs add so much to
the social life and kindly feelings
amongst as all. Long life and
prosperity to chapter So 0. E. s.
and its efficient members.-A De
LIGHTED GUEST.
The formal program, preeed-
ing and during dinner, was as
follows:
ADJ of welcome Rev. T. II.
Sistrunk, Worthy Patron.
Response by the Worthy Ma
ron of the FIT. Myer Chapter.
Reading-Robert Morris and
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

It's an III wind that blows nobody
good" is an old axiom.
Even though the windstorm causes
disaster and great financial loss it
usually benefits some one.
great many people have wondered
why cattle ticks were created to handi.
cap the dairy and beef industries of
those districts where the ticks have
been permitted to thrive.
The answer seems to be, in part,
that while the presence of cattle ticks
in Florida causes disaster to the dairy
industry of the state, they help to
make dairy farmers prosperous in
many of the northern states, through
the great amount Of condensed milk
which We buy from those districts.
Dairy communities are prosperous
communities in tick-free states, where
the farmers get all of the milk COW
can produce from the feed she con-
verts into blood for that purpose.
Ticks Reduce Milk Yield
The United States census reports
show that back as far as the year
1899, Florida cows were rated as the
lowest in the country, for average milk
production per dairy COW, with 1872
gallons per year.
But in the ten year period inter
vening between that and the last CEN
sus, the average milk production of
Florida dairy cows dropped down to
10S gallons per COW per year, or a
loss of lis per cent in ten years,
chargeable to the cattle ticks which
have continued to stunt the growth
of our calves and heifers, while draw
ing large quantities of blood from their
veins
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Northeast of Woodrow

Woodrow, Sept. A. Married at
TT. Myers Sunday, Sd inst. Coun-
ty Judge Summer officiating, Fred
Sheffield, assistant bridge tender
here and Miss Anna, daughter of
Louis Vath. They are both fine
young people and your correspon-
dent wishes them a long and hap
Ply married life.
The genial P. p. Male, post
master and senior partner of the
Male Mercantile CO., attended an
automobile party to Punta Rassa
Monday. The party was given by
Derwood Lynn, of Ft. Myers, in
honor Of Miss Graham, of Tampa.
The croyd went in three large cars
and enjoyed bathing in the Gulf
and at supper on the dock had a
pleasant time. H
Miss Lucy Holmes entertained
quite a number of young folks
Wednesday night of this week at
her pleasant home, Rest A
while" across the river from Ft.
Myers, in honor of Miss Graham,
of Tampa.
Arch Hogan and Walter A.
Kaler drove the latter's "horse-
less carriage" to Woodrow Tues
day and brought back a pair of
green steers for the former, pro-
cured of S. r. Williams.
Pro. Charles G. Colgon drove to
Woodrow, Wednesday, to take the
train for Arcadia, where he at
tended the teachers institute.
His brother Fred, drove him down.
Homer, Herbet and Hugh Will
liams started to Venice, Tuesday
of last week, with a big bunch of
beef CATTLE. They will return
this week.
Wright Browning came home
from Olga last week, and he has
been confined to the house with
fever.
Edward Parkinson, an ex-coun-
ty commissioner of Lee county,
and son, Harvard, of Alva,
drove their car north on the Dixie
Highway last week, presumably
enroute to your city.
Joseph Lewis,o Rialto, was in
Woodrow last Tuesday attending
to some business.
Mr.. Stroud, the genial sales
man of the Male Mercantile Co. s
store, is becoming quite mechan-
ical genius. He has constructed
fireless cooker that cooks as we'll
as could be desired.
Charles White, agent of the A.
c.. L., is still expecting the arri-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Charlotte Harbor

Charlotte Harbor, Sept. A.
Weather conditions very warm,
but counteracted by the usual gen
tie breeze we enjoy in this sec
ton.
Quite number of our advanced
scholars are attending the high
school in Punta Gorda again this
term.
We are pleased to note Mrs. T.
5. Knight and family have moved
in town temporarily and will pat
ronize our school. Her daught-
er, Miss Annie is also attending
the Punta Gorda high school.
We note with pleasure visit
to cur town by Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Il. Baumgardner and Messrs.
Russell Taylor and j. H. Kreh-
biel of Sarasota, who came across
the country in their ear. We are
pleased to say Mr.. and Mrs.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Frank Strobhar Died Tuesday

Tuesday noon, Hon. +. M. Coop
er of this place received from his
son Frank in Tampa a telegram
announcing the death in thar city
at LA. m. that day Of Franz s.
Strobhar of Punta Gorda. Nm
details were given, but it is known
that, something over a month ago,
Strobhar, feeling himself call run
down." as he expressed it, went
over to Tampa for expert medi-
cal treatment. Some time after
he went there, he was reported as
improving in health, and his
friends expected him to be soon
restored and to return here. Their
hopes, however, were sadly disap-
pointed
Frank Strobhar was a little ov-
err sixty-eight years old. He came
here from Manatee county in 1898,
at which time his entire wealth
consisted of five dollars in cash.
By faithful attention to the bicy-
Gle business which he established,
he steadily accumulated property
until, at the time of his death, his
holdings here amounted to about
100000 in value.
He was generally esteemed for
his rugged honesty and his loyalty
to duty and to his friends.
He leaves no family, and his on
ly relative of whom we have any
information is a sister, who lives
in Atlanta.
A second telegram from Tampa
to Hon. f. M. Cooper received this
states that Hon. Haber-
sham King, Strobhar's Atlanta
brother-in-law, will arrive here to-
night with the body and the burial
will take place in the creek ceme-
terry tomorrow morning.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

val of substitute so he can take
that Compromised vacatio n.
Charlie says that he will see the
sights of Chicago and New York S
"Great White Way" ere he re-
turns.
Mrs. Christine Scofield, who has
been i'll for some time, is improv-
ing slowly.
Some Bermont hog-hunters
were down this way last Thurs
day, hunting hogs contrary to law.
Arch Hogan, Walter Kaler and
Harry Colgon spent Thursday
and Friday fishing on Telegraph
creek. Harry landed a 5-lb.
trout and 2-pounder and Mr.. Ka-
Ter only a two-pounder. Mr.. Ho-
gan won the BOBBY prize-he got
none! Too much water.
The pasture wire torn down in
constructing the Dixie Highway
has been hauled away.
Guavas are only beginning to
ripen here late this year.
II. M. Sullivan is still busy pull
ling turnips for c. G. Carlton in
the Bermont neighborhood, =
Homesteader.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

locked the door behind them. I'M
mediately he began shooting at
Hagan. He fired two shots, one
of which made a flesh wound in
Hagan' S cheek. Before he could
fire a third time, Hagan snatched
up a machete, with which he felled
his assailant. Splice received three
terrific blows,-one on the hand,
one on his head and the third on
his back. He was badly "done
up, and it was reported here that
he had died, but it now transpires
that he will recover from his in
juries.
No particulars as to what fol-
lowed the fight have been received
here, but it is understood that the
peace officials at Boca Grande
have investigated the matter and,
while generating Mr.. Hagan,
have held Splice to answer q
charge of assault with intent to
murder.
Mr.. Hagan is well known and
very popular in this locality. His
home is at Charlotte Harbor,
where he has lived for many years.
This makes the second time his
life has been attempted. The first
time, he was shot in one of his
arms, which was permanently
crippled.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

Baumgardner were prospecting
for a location and seemed in some
degree pleased with our locality.
Mrs. Il. A. Stephens is on a visit
to her parents and other relatives
in the Sarasota section for some
days.
Mr.. A. S. Christie Of Murdoch,
is in town today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0. Curry Of
Manatee, are pleasant visitors
with relatives and many friends
Of our town.
We are glad to note Captain O.
s. Hammond is rapidly recover
ing and is around in his car again.
-Escritor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

This explains why dairyAg has not
been profitable in Florida under tick
infestation conditions, and why so
much condensed milk is shipped into
the state each month to supply our
actual requirements.
It also explains why Florida is not
more prosperous, the great amount of
money spent for our yearly supply of
condensed milk being gone from the
state forever, to help northern farm
ers buy luxaries.
1t looks like there is going to be an
end to dairying on Florida farms if
the ticks are not eradicated, for the
farmers cannot raise ticks on their
cattle and get satisfactory yields Of
milk at the same time.
Schools Will Have Tick Day
Cattle ticks have thrived in Florida
because the people never have given
much thought to getting rid of them,
but progressive farmers and business
men have awakened to the real i'm
portance OF tick eradication work to
the dairy industry and prosperity of
this state, resulting in much tick Grad
ication work having been started this
year.
Arrangements are being made for
Tick Day in the schools, on October
18th, when special exercises and study
of damage done by cattle ticks, as well
as some other pests and diseases, will
be featured in every public school in
the state.
Watch this newspaper for additional
information about the event and in
the meantime take an inventory of
damage the ticks have caused in this
community, and see If you want this
ill-whd to continue blowing for the
benefit of dairy farmers hundreds OF
miles away.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

All who intend voting in the
November election should at once
see that their names are on the
registration books, which are in
charge of M. w. Sturdy in the
Smith building. The registration
for the late primary election is.
not good for the general election
in November.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
Clear Bad skin From Within

Pimply. muddy compilations are due to
impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin
by taking DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Their mild laxative qualities remove the
poisons from the system and brighten the
eye. A full. free, non gripping bowel
movement in the morning is the reward
of dose of Or. Kings New Life Pills che
night before. At your Dyuggist,25c.
(AdvertisemenO
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED

Notice Is hereby given that l. p. Bar
low, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. So.
dated September n. 1913, has filed said
certificate in my office. and has made APP
plication for tax deed TO issue in accord
ance with law. Said certificate embraces
in DeSoto County, Florida. to-wit
N IL u of N w u Section 81 Township
"a South, Range rs East Tallahassee me-
ridian.
The said land being assessed at the
date of the issuance of such certificate in
the name Of r. r. Bridges & Co. Unless
said certificate shall be redeemed accord
ing to law, tax deed will issue thereon
on the 9Th day of October A. ID. 1915
Witness my official signature and seal
this the 4th day of September A. d. 1916
(SEAL) A. L. DURRANCE.
Clerk Circuit Court Of DeSoto
County, Florida.
36-5t BY Clarence j. Carlton, d. c.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

Ohio bees are suffering from a
strange epidemic which resembles
paralysis. Is there no way to in
troduce it to the mosquitoesY
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1916-09-07

Florida stre~n with the condensed milk
cans resulting from the devastating cattle ticks which al
most ruined the dairy industry Of this This
florida dump shows little Of the actual The tick
free communities which benefit from labels
the empty cans in this pile Seattle Washington Ame Ontario
Canada Jefferson
Illinois, indianapolis Indiana; MhaI
New York City, York.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Sabrcsberift Der Gentralitele.
Sprtiesung bon Der +. Settle

uabmc bon iddoliteu @eieeespors
Inaen beigetragen bat.
Sic @crbinpuu9 unb 3uIanmncnz
nrbcit Der Segi5latur zNomtitco III Den
pcriticheuen Staoteu, Die 9ewldB Be
ldluB Der aonpentiou III Eittsbltr8h
uneeitrebt ipcrbcn ipI, iii nlh I'M
berfloIieuen Sabre nut iebr luic 9e>
blieben. IS iteht 81 crlpurtcn, Dap
Die ndd)iten Sabre i'll oieler Qinltft
cine Ncnbcrlng bringcn ipcroen.
IN mebrcren bureaus Der 8ulloeS>
rc9icrung in WaIhin9tuu mo elmer
@rsiebun0ss @lnitalt be5 Staate2 Mtil>
ipuri tonntc in Der lettcn 3eit Die
5enben5 bcobndtet lperoen. ntatbp>
liid1cu pbcr nift fatboliidleu Sn'ti@
tllten Dor dbulid)eu llutcrnebnun9en
Scr Gutbplifen Den %pr6ug 81 9ebcn.
Su cinen1 Sale bauoelt e5 lid I'M
Bic 3urildieeung ober S8norierung
Der YiurrIhulen burf nd5 Natllrali7
iationa@ @urcal. Inn ha5 Yubl;funt
nIf bieie MiBodltun9 Der Der
ioiimg5rcdDtc dltfmcrtlum 81 MADDEN,
lpurDcn mchrerc TreBbriefc ilber
0icicn @c0cnitanb pcrfuBt rnb an Die
gcianmtc fotboliid)c Yrenc ocs Sans
De5 gcianbt. Sn elmer dbnliden Yin
gcleoenbcit nonbtc lid Der Trdiioenf
oe5 Central Tereino nit cincm
Yrptcit OH ba5 @unbesamt fur Or
6icbung.
9ie bisbcr sur 9roBercn NuBs
3 q I nj a d) un8 Der o3tdi1
poIitiihcu 5t6t q tctt
an unbcrcu SrNaniiattos
nit dhnIidcn 3iclcn ar6cs
tniipiten ScSiebungeu iullrocl AMI
rcd,t erhnltcu.
Natiirlih betbciIi8te Iidl RE Gen
traIitellc audi, 10 ipeit cs IN lhrtll
arGitcn lag, an Der no tionale
8 r9aui q o 8 q b | /.
Sen @ertralensleuteu ipllrbc 81 %t>
lang ocs Sabrcs Gin 8unoihrctbcn
Su9cianbt. @ciber mil lid bas rids
%critdnonib iiir bieic 3im
D%aucrnbcu Grfplg bcinabc nncrldBlid'c
@inrid)tung INNER nod nidt 'u1s
Nui bcu %eriammllngcn oct
Stoatss uuo Siitritts z%crbdnoe lolte
bieIer Ingclcgenbeit mebr Iurmert@
8cidentt perocn.
Ser %finan5ielc ltnterbalt.
Sm @prbcrgebe,lber iino bcrcits bic
pcrid)ichencn Ginnabmeouellen Der
@e~ntrulitcQc crtudbnt pprhen. Sas
,Gcutral s9lutt", Der Bidder mo
Sdriitcnberfnuf. sic 9iftbilhcrci. Die
8anoerbi6liotbcfeu II. !. 10. lptricn
nQc fleinerc ober groBerc Summ i
ab, Die gum l~lnterhalt be6 Bureaus
.oertpunbt iperben. Sebod, reifen
bieie Ginnabmen ale Suiammen &C.
bel ipcitem nift aus, Die be-
aornenen Nrbciten in ibrem icsi9eu
llmiange fort5uiebcL 9eifiucigc tic
gu crtpeitern. 0n5u bcbari CO, pie
bi36er, Der
reipilli9cu l1nter>
II Ii 9 ing
Der GereinsnlitgIieoer llno 0ereine.
Sm b~ergon9eneu Sabre iinb bieie Sei>
trdge uidt 9nn5 10 reiflih ~9efIo'ien,
nie i'm @oriabere. Oils Sallptsruno
bafilr bari lpobl audi bier iuieocr Die
&riegsIage an9elebcn tperoen.
Sic uadfpl9enbc Sabele 9iebt
eineu lleberblid iiber Die in ben beioen
leBtcu Sabreu aus Den perihiebenen
Staateu eingelouienen 0aben:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
7 SrGu Waria VI. Suffmanu. !

9ubuaue, Sotpn.-Im pcrgunz
9enen Sreitas itarb bier nad) lang
iuhriger arantbeit Srau 9taria Soffz
Tam. Sie @eritorbene nllrbc bier
9eborcn ais SRI. Waria |pcltcr,
Spd|ter bon Srn. un0 SralG &eopoIO
@oeIter, am 81. Wdr3 1862. Snl
Sabre 1880 ipuroe lie nit Dem @eis
tenbeitattcr @atbias Yt. 6ofimaun
perbeiratbet. Ser gbe entiproiien
orei SDAter, Srau Or. $. M. Chill,
Srau 90. s. Grace uno Sdipeiter 90.
Sanette; ie6s Sobne, SEQ g., in
Smuba. Hebr., Hep. @t. M., in
SperSpiue. Sa., Or. MIireo o., in
@uterlpu, Sa., Nlois 90, in Cna6a,
Ncbr.. Wartin 20. uno 6erbert s., in
DUBUQUE. 9as 9~egrGbniB iunD am
porigcn &ontag o Der Ct. Moriens
Stride aus, nah benz Aalpuricuber9 :
@ottesader itatt. WDge Die @~eritors
bene ruben in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
3cutoniidc 5lieser iiberaa tbatia.

9crlin. brabtlo5 iiber Sappiae.
Gin omtlider Diterreidiider Be-
ridt cntbdlt Weitere Giu3clbeiteu ilber
Die SbdiiBtcit Oitcrreifiid smgariihcr
Slicger biuter Der italieniidcu Sront
III Der Non3os @egeub. Ser Scriht
luutct:
.Su Der Nadt POM 10. gum IA.
Nllgult bcid)oB cin McroplausWes
iduunbcr nit bcircm Griolg Die Snbus
itotiun in Noud)i uub militdrildc @nz
Iogcu unb Stelluu9cn III Gutrcs
&cmc9linno, Scl5 uuo Sau Gaus
5iano mo cine ieirblihe 8attcric an
Der Wiinbun8 pcs Sion5o. @icle ms
9e5eihnetc 3rciicr ipurocu crSiclt.
ane Mcroplaue febrtcu frog hcitiGitcr
SeidieBma mbcidGniat 3nrild."
Gin ncucr llebcrinQ bcutiher slug
Scu9e uui ruiiiid,e m~ilitGriidc Nnz
lu9cn nli Der Snicl Ccicl im Soil
pnu Riga wirb i'll iolgeubcm nmtlidcu
Vsridt bctonut gc9cbcn; nNm 13.
guguit 8riiicn pcrihicpeuc ocutiNe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

Bur Seaftuus!H &atboIiide Gaz
milien iinben portrefflite @ele9ens
beitcu cigcncs 3eim 5u bciieen mn
3fpci Neilrn bon Stoot uno Stride.
2ano iebr frudtbnr, geei9net fir &c
treioebnl uilb @ieb3udt. Yreiie pcrs
bdltniBmdbi9 biQig. grnten limb ans
9e5eihuet. Iustunft eibt 2anbcigens
tbiinler grant 0ak, Stratton, Colo.
8eferen3: gtep. q. aicifer, rciibiercnz
Der Hfarrer. 6,15,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
3iuci britiid)e 9rcu5er in Der Nurbice
p~ericuft.

9onbon.-3ipci britiidc Grellz
ser, Der ~Nottingbam" uno Der sat
mouth" limb am Snmstag bon feutz
ihcu S%aud)booten III Der Norbice pcrz
lenft porbcn. Gin 5audbpot nllrbc
bon ben Sriten 5erit0rt unb ciu auz
beres gernmmt unb lit bicllcitJt &C.
iunten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Yater Safer seitprben.
Is. y. a..aabelaramm Steitr 3ettnuc

&oubun 21. Nuguit.-Nn Den
6ol8eu eiller Operation iturb III Der
Shpei5 Der befannte Sominifuuers
Yater aaiicr, ipelfer perihieoene
bobe Soften in Der rDniihen aurie
befleibet bat unb Yoirllotpr filr Die
9eatiiifatipn Der Sominifaner mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Ncrlam9t>
2(mSci9em.
&leinc Mn,cisen, oie @einl=
tate brinsem.
ytar !eIe bic @crlanltsgn;sigels Spllte
nnh benuee Sieielb..
@ie man beitcnt.

gStc man beltcllt.
Dian idreibe frinc anSeise liar nns
o~eutiidj.
Vreiip. Sas erhe NAL 4 Gts:
Il~' pro Mort; oarnn an 3
eents prp @prt fcSc " 0 d, c.
Sas Och mus nit Der Tnieise etnse.
tanot ipcroen.
ssorter, tpte 3. 2. ST. pcrfauieu, gu uer'
Ilietpen, Serlangt, Nntcllnng gciudbt ntiu.,
lolpte Hnmen nno goreicn iperoen ais
etnen Sheil Der Nnicisc bctradbtet nno
r1iiNrn bc5abit merben.
sails Gle SIREN Iamcn pocr Nbrcic
nidlt pnbit3teren tuunen, fbnuen Sic eiuen
SnGIiaben pber cine hummer s%cbrandlen,
!, y. w'. g. care Catholic printing SO.
Stties iptro teocdl alc eincn Sbcil Der Nm
Seigc bttradttct unb alS ipoieis @1rter be-
tedlnst. (Seim Gtnjrnben iuld,er Nn5eisen
ihretbe man iebodp ietncn Namsn NM
Iorefe liar nub b~entItd,, bamit mir bic
Nnfinprten an bic rid)tige ToreNe bcioroern
f1nnen.)
Man sebe bctm efrciben an, Of bic
anieige In Der Observation-Disclosures paitc
eridleincn iun.
@erseien sie nidl., eaN 10000 fatbu.
line Jarilien otcir gnScigcnipalte init
Jntcrcfc pcripIgen luerorn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
iyrau 9. Weitereamp beerbigt.

Subuane, Sotpa.-Im Wontag
Mor9eu fanb bon Der ct. Narien>
Stride aus, bas @cgrdbniB bon Srau
9. 8eitercamp itatt. Hep. SGub
leitete Die Gerentouien. Oils 8nbre
tudtrd9er fun9ierten Sobn Srerler,
Soiepb Sreber, Gbas. SbimmeI6,
Nbam S6miot, Nic 5. Goes IMP SEQ.
Strup. Sic rube in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

0eindjt. - SbGtigc ~0olsbdltcrin.
WfuB nett iciu uno gut fo<hen f0uneu.
Snlnilie bon 5lpei Gripndicnen. Ipz
berries Seim. Mrs. s. 6. Barclay,
Stuart, Nebrnsta. 9,14,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

- Sarms 9ppotbefeu gu perfaufen
burh Sran6 8. 8eibe & 6 O.,
3. Stod i'm Sanfz lnb Sniurance,
0ebdube. lleber 35 Sabre griabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

Neroplans 8eIhlpabcr ipieber Die rliiis
lten Slllg5eugs Stationeu in &opeus
fnlm uno Sebarc allf Der Sniel Seiel
an llno er!angten cute Neiultatc,
SroB bcs beiti9en Sellcrs ruiiiid,cr
Ablpe6rgcidiise febrtcn oQe bcntitcu
Waihincn unbeihdbigt nab ibrer
Saii5 3urild."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

0ntuerbcTerte 1852 @dcr sSarm il,
9lote'5 Trairic, Grant GpultD, isis
%coniin. 212 0teilen Dor fatboliiher
Stride unb Shule. 1reis 1925 per
Elder. 2eihte Sebin9ungen. Sdreibt
an @i9entbiimcr Gus. 8. Sehclmann,
Sperspiue, Sonia. 6,S,ba
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Sefanntmta6mmg!

Sie Stranessber Der in ben Scimcn 10
pisler nnisrer Seicr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,Strefbe Weiubies", baben ipebeu ben
britten gano ensliiher 9ieoer beraus.
gegeben. Etc eerie beitebt iomtt jest
ans bret ydnoen ensliider unb 10 Ct
Sdnben btntidler Xieber. Wir baben bic
poltdnbise eerie auf Eager nno lieferu
bteielbe ~unieren 4eiern sum Yretie non
nur II Gems per gauo pprtoirst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Mhtnns, &atbolttsn!

@ute SeIescabsii. ocrbcncrte 6armen I'm
gegeusiiriel iGbe Staot NH air9e, 8l er.
10 erber Yaro etGnet itD beiteus fir @cireioe,
Corn. @icb5uht uno Qiilbpirtbi1ait. NlIs.
Ge6eihretc GrHter. Iilnt8ig Wcilcu bon
1enper. @ute GiieHbabn mo ganoitruBcn.
decentralization. Shreibi nu
3. Y. auigbt
Dor 3O2, Slberi, Colo.
9Fcicrcu8: Rep, ~. g., 2arftn. relioiersu-
Der Riurrer.
Seim S6reiben srlpd9ns bIeles gIatt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24

Sufurt 81 pcrfGnfcm.--135 Idcr
Sarm. gebDreuo Scurp Shreiicl5 IN
%urcntburg, StcarnS Golmtp, Ntiuu.,
uote Ct. Gloub. Sarm iii III beitcm
3uitono mo nnbc Stride unb Sdlpcs
iterniduulc 9elegcu. Nad6uiragcn bel
Roitmeiiter Subn z. Su,ualfouSti, ct.
@loup, Winn. eliza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
8eite SoHa ,Sarmen!

100 bis 24O Hter groB. 2la bis
6 MteiIeu ppm GuumtpiIB cntierut.
8erbeIlerungeu nitt pont bciteu.
Yreis 500 bis S175. Wtau ipenoc
iif an Heu. u. 8umbult pocr an
Spbn @rba, Noruer, 6ancod Gountp,
Solpn.
geim sdreiben triuabne man gen. oicics ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
Sentidlc 2athplifen!

Seutihc 9atbulifen! = @erbeiIerte
Sarmen bel Stride lInb Shlpeitcrnz
id)ule 5t %berfauieu. @egen Ndberem
ipenoct Gid an Shea. Shmib, Bone
itcel, z. Snf. Ncfercn5: Ncp. ". q.
Sein3mnnt. 9,21,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-24
irnu3oiid)cu Iugriiie abgcihla9en
lpuroeu.
100000 Eunuen I'M Wpnat Suli
perienft.

Serliu, iiber Sonoon.-Gincr
bier eridienencu amtlidlen 9etanntz
ma6un9 5ufolgc iino I'M Suli bier
unbiieb5ig Sanbelsbampier Der NQis
ierteu burd bcutihe uuo Diterreidiid>
ungariife Snudboote obcr Iiueu
pcricntt luorocn. Sic pe~rientten
Sd)iiic Gatteu cine MISUNDERSTANDING
ing bon ln5geInnmut 1913 600
SpunCu.