davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
LEXINGTON CITIZENS
DISCUSS THEIR NEEDS
Association Met Last Night Elected Officers, and Pre-
pared Program for Years Work

The North Capitol and lexington
Citizens Association held its annual
meeting for the election of officers last
night at the Church of the United Breth-
ren. corner Of r and North Capitol
Streets. W. G. Henderson was elected
dent; A. 0. Tingley. secretary and
treasurer. and S. C. Kemon. W. w. Por-
ter, Edward Foulke, and DR.. E. d..
Thompson. additional members of the
executive committee An auditing COM
mittee was appointed consisting Of w.
W. Porter and H. E. Blair.
Reports were received and adopted
from the standing committees. Sew
eral of these were in writing, and
in each instance reviewed the work Of
the committee for the past year. Much
was shown to have been accomplished
by the association.
The committee on public schools re-
ported the dedication of the Emery
School In Lincoln Avenue. II was also
stated that the committee had assur-
ances that the District Commissioners
will recommend to Congress the appro-
priation of sufficient sum to buy. the
site and erect a tweive-room building
for the Bloomingdale section west OF
North Capitol Street and north of r
Street.
Two Dollars in Treasury.
A. o. Tingley, treasurer. reported
that the receipts of the association for
the year were s142.o3. and the expenses
sf40, leaving balance of s2.03.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
ADVOCATES TAXATION
OF CHURCH PROPERTY
District Assessor Recommends a Levy
on Buildings Used for Paid Lee
lures and Entertainments.

The District Assessor. H. H. Dar-
nellie. has submitted to the Commission
ers report recommending the en-
terine of church property for taxation
In cases where buildings are rented for
revenue for lectures and various forms
of entertainment .7,r.e
The Commissioners have approved
the recommendation, basing their action
on the recent complaint made by George
W. Evans. secretary Of the board of
trustees OF the National Rifles Hall.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
THE DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths for forty-eig
hours were reported at the Health L
partmept UP to noon yesterday:
Caroline Colman. IS years.
Charles Gibbons. SO years.
Mary A. Moxley, "a years.
James A. Jackson. 73 years.
Anthony Tegethoff, 72 years.
Mary y. Gaskins. So years.
James Stoneham. 65 years.
Mary A. Fowler. 81 wears.
Elizabeth l.. Denison, 63 years.
Mary A. Wilkerson, 81 years.
James E. Wise. "a years.
George w. Wall. 43 years.
SewelI l.. Stokes, 43 years.
George A. Whiting. AZ years.
Thomas Gibson. 40 years.
William l.. Walshe. 80 years.
Lizzie Turner. SO years.
Emma Payne. IS years.
Ella Young. 81 years.
Mary f. Goodlow. 81 years.
Martha J. Smith. go years.
Robert W. Sherwood, 27 years.
Math ID. Busey. 2' years.
Emma Taylor. 25 years.
Gertrude V. Self. "a years.
Elizabeth Mead. "a years.
Arthur Corbin, q years
Alice Warren, II years.
Amelia Kohler. years.
Mabel Campbell. 16 months.
Mary Johnson. months
James Fox. 3 months.
James Lorey, months.
jamie Thomas, months.
Robert Burton, l month.
Barron Miller. q days.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
WANT SCHOOL ENLARGED.

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton has requested the District Commits
sioners to include in their estimates of
the Districts expenses to Congress an
item of s27.eO0 for the enlargement Of
the school facilities of that suburb. The
under grades. the association says. only
receive halliday school privileges.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

| The question of the delivery of bag
gage in lexington by the Union Trans
fer Company was discussed. 1t was the
belief CT those present that an unjust
discrimination was made by the COM
pany in charging so cents for each
tol Street and north of R. The CON-
mittee on city limits was instructed to
| confer with the company and endeavor
to establish the city rate of 25 cents.
Action was taken looking to public
meeting of the association in the near
future. A special committee of ar
rangements was appointed consisting of
Dr. E. d. Thompson, s. c. Kemon. and
J. A. Connor.
Protest Against Nuisance.
petition and several letters were
presented to the association by J. s.
Potter, protesting against the further
continuance of the dump in the line
Of Sixth Street northeast beyond the
asphalt pavement at T Street. The place
of the residents of Fourth Street In the
same square. The matter was referred
to the committee on health, with in
structions to make a strong protest to
the District Health Officer.
resolution presented by Mr.. Hender
son congratulating H. l.. West upon his
appointment as District Commissioner
was adc2teI.
F. A. Fening and A. s. Jones were
elected members of the association.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
PAID FINE IN ORDER TO
BE ABLE TO CAST VOTE
Simon Booker's Love of Public Politica
Argument Nearly Lands Him in
the District Jail.

Simon Booker. colored. was fined $40
in the Police Court yesterday for dis
orderly conduct. Booker made a noisy
political harangue in Seventh Street
Saturday night.
Il would sacrifice ten times $40 rath-
er than miss voting in Maryland at the
coming election" said Booker as he laid
down the fine. in default OF which he
would have been obliged to serve thirty
days In Jail.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
MRS. WALLACE SUES
FOR MAINTENANCE
Says Husband, Clerk in War Depart.
ment, Has Left Her in
Distress.

Mrs Sarah B. Wallace. through her
counsel. Edward G. Hiley. yesterday
hled suit against her husband, William
W. Wallace. for maintenance
Mrs. Wallace alleges that her hus-
band is clerk in the War Department
and receives $1,000 year. She is III.
she says. and he has left her without
providing money for her necessities. She
conducts heerding house for the sup
port of herself and four children. Mrs.
Wallace asks for maintenance, counsel
fees. and that the defendant be made to
pay the costs of the suit.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
MARYLAND YOUNG MAN SHOT.

Herbert King. twenty-five years old
whose home is near the second lock on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. in
Montgomery county, Nd. was brought to
this city about o'clock yesterday after
noon suffering from a gunshot wound In
his right leg. He was taken to the
Georgetown University Hospital. Ac-
cording TO Kings story the shooting was
accidental.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
NEGRO FACES SERIOUS
CHARGE IN ALEXANDRIA
Charles Jones Murderously
Assaulted in a BraWl.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct 27.-Sanford
Lyons. colored. of Richmond. Va. was
this morning committed to Jail for zen
days by Mayor Simpson to await the re-
suit Of the injuries of Charles Jones. Of
this city. also colored. whom he shot
Sunday afternoon. Jones is in a critical
condition. and Lyons may yet have to
face the charge OF murder. The shoot
ing was the outcome of row between
the two men at the house Of Jennie Cor
don, colored, 323 Princess Street. In
which Jones attempted to eject Lyons
from the house.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
WANT BILLBOARD REMOVED.

The District Commissioners will In
form Mrs. Julia Earnshaw and others,
who petitioned the board to cause the
removal OF the billboard on D Street.
between Ninth and Tenth Streets south
cast. that they are unable to grant the
request until the law relating to the
licensing Of bill posters in residence
streets goes into effect next Saturday
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
HIS REQUEST DENIED.

The request of William Meehan for
permission to use the sidewalk in front
of the premises 943 B Street northwest
FOR business purposes has been denied
by the District Commissioners. 1t was
represented to the Commissioners that
Mr.. Meehan desired to sublet the space.
which Is prohibited by the regulations.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
WIFE FAILED TO PROSECUTE.

The case Of Edwin Tobin. charged
with assault with dangerous weapon.
was yesterday continued In the Police
Court until Wednesday. Helen Tobin,
wife OF the defendant. whom he is al
legged TO have assaulted, failed to prose-
cute. Another summons has been issued
for her
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

National-Jerome Sykes. IN "The Bill
ltonaire.' evening.
Columbia-"The Governors Son." ev-
ening.
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville. afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette = Around the World In
Eighty Days" evening.
Academy-"In Old Kentucky" after
noon and evening.
Empire - Metropolitan Burlesquers;
afternoon and evening.
Kernan's = The Bowery Burlesquers;
afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Order of Sale Asked.

None OF these deeds. it is said. IS on
record in the Office of the Recorder of
Deeds for the District. The Dewey
Hotel Company asks the court to declare
its claim lien against the property, and
that it be sold under order of the court.
1t is expected that the action of the
Dewey Hotel Company will bring the
settlement of Colonel McKay's estate
into issue at an early date Colonel Nc
Kay left Will made a few days before
his death. II has not yet been filed for
probate
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
HOTEL COMPANY SUES
ESTATE OF COL. M'KAY
Sale of K Street Residence
IS Asked.
VALIDITY OF A TRANSFER
Plaintiffs Claim to Have Advanced
Over Twelve Thousand Dollars
for Improvements.

Mrs. Mabel Grace McKay's tile t,
the handsome residence, 1871 X Stree
northwest, left her by her late hus
terday attacked by the Dewey Hote
Company in proceedings filed in the Su'
preme Court of the District. 1t is sait
that the property was in fact owned by
Colonel Mckay at the time of his death
which occurred July 10 last, at Atlantic
City. The title to it, however, 1t is
alleged, was held by Joseph J. F. Klein
who is also named as defendant in the
proceedings.
Property Conveyed.
In accordance with a request of Col
onel Mckay, il is said, Mr.. Klein, about
noon on July 10 last, conveyed the prop
erty to Mrs. Mckay. 1t is further said,
however, that Colonel Mckay was dead
at the time the conveyance was made, he
having expired about S o'clock that
morning. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Weider-
sheim, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Harriet
Kneisly. of Guthrie, Okla. daughters of
an interest in the premises 1871 X Street
northwest, are also named as defendants.
On behalf of the Dewey Hotel Com
pany, which is represented by Attorneys
Birney & Woodard and Cole & Donald
son, it is said that at the time of his
death. and for long time prior there
to. Colonel Mckay was vice president of
the company. The company's property.
it is said. is located on L Street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets, and
Thirteenth Street, between X and l.
Streets, near premises 1911 X Street,
the property in dispute.
On April 10. 1901. Colonel Mckay pur-
chased premises 1911 X Street from
Howell and William H. jackson. The
title, it is said, was made to Mr.. Klein
for the benefit and use OF Colonel Nc
Kay, with the understanding that the
former was to convey the property to the
latter when he SO desired.
Alleged Agreement.
On the day the property was pur
chased, 1t is said, an agreement was
entered into between Mr.. Klein and Col
Onel Mckay by which the title to the
property was vested in the latter. At
that time it was understood by all con-
cerned that the property was to be held
by Colonel Mckay for the benefit and use
of the Dewey Hotel Company. At the
same time, it is alleged, Colonel Mckay
commenced to improve and enlarge the
property, and for this purpose the Dewey
Hotel Company advanced s12, ,s20.06.
1t is further said that. on July 10 last.
upon previous request of Colonel Nc
Kay, Mr.. Klein about noon made a deed
of the property 10 Mrs. Mckay. /, was
on that day that Colonel Mckay died at
Atlantic City, at about S a. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
B. & o. R. R. Solid Trains to Chicago

Leaving Washington 1880 a. m. and 6:2o D. M
daily, arriving Chicago 9:45 next morning and
7:3o next evening respectively. superior ac-
eomciatiuns and no change Of cars.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
Eczema, No Cure, No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails 10 cure Ringworm. Tet-
ter. Old Uicers and Sores, Pimplcs, and Black
heads the face. and all skin diseases. 80
cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
STREET LIGHTING

High tide. .......5:04 a. m. and 5:15 p. m
Low tide. .......9:20 a. m. and 9:52 p. m
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Rain and not so warm today. Tomor-
row fair; fresh southeasterly winds, be-
coming westerly.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

this city. also colored. whom he sho
Sunday afternoon. Jones is in a critica
condition. and Lyons may yet have t
race the charge of murder The shoot
ing was the outcome of row betweel
the two men at the house Of Jennie Cor
don, colored, 323 Princess Street. Il
which Jones attempted to eject Lyon
from the house.
The New Hampshire Apartment Hous,
Company, OF Washington. was granted I
charter in the corporation court thi.
morning by Judge j. K NJ Norton. witt
a capital stock of 10000. The objects o.
the company are to build apartmen,
houses and conduct hotel business
George ]. Easterday, of Washington, is
president, and Gardner L. Boothe i.
named as local attorney.
The remains Of Howson Hooe, who dice
last Sunday morning at his home Long
wood, Fauquier county. will be buried In
Ivy Hill Cemetery at 23O o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Hooe was a promi-
|
and was director of the Fauquier Ma
| tiOnal Bank.
Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer died today at
the age of sixty-four at the residence
Of her nephew, E. D. Vernon, 1921 Oro-
noco Street. Funeral services will be
held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon from
her late residence.
The local branch Of the Travellers
Protective Association has indorsed Mr.
Poindexter. of Richmond. Va, for rail-
road commissioner
Manley T. Rust. formerly of this city,
but now of West End. Falls Church, Va,
has issued cards for the wedding recep-
tion Of his daughter. Miss Mary EsteIle
Rust, who will be married to D. Paul
Swope on Monday afternoon. Noyember
g. The reception will occur at the home
of the father of the bride elect on that
day.
The members of the Old Dominion
Boat Club will hold meeting tomor-
row night to consider the advisibility of
joining the State Regatta Association.
which is now being organized in Rich
mond. 1t Is understood that favorable
action will be taken.
While making a purchase In the dry
goods store of c. NJ. Adams, on King
Street, this morning, Mr.. Crosen, an old |
and well known resident OF Fairfax |
was stricken with paralysis. He |
was removed to the home of John s. |
Crupper, 1885 Duke Street, where he is |
Policeman John T. Roberts will go to
Va. tomorrow to testify in
he Utterback elopement case.
The remains OF Robert W. Sherwood,
Who died in Washington Sunday morn
ng. were brought here this afternoon
md buried.
DR.. Alexander Murray. of this city,
or surgeon in the army. DR.. Murray Is
clerk In the First National Bank. this
ity, and recently graduated from the
Columbian University, Washington, d. c.
The regular semi mi-monthly meeting of
he city council will be held tomorrow
light. Considerable important business
;ill, ii is expected, come up for con-
Iteration.
The employees of the Paff Shoe Com
any this morning commenced opera-
ions in the new factory of that company
ituated at the northeast corner OF
and Gibbon Streets. The
actory is three STORY brick affair and
rst class in all its appointments.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Harrison,
-ho died in Washington last Saturday.
ill be brought here tomorrow for
urial.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature. q. m.. .6S
Lowest temperature, 4 a. m.... 5s
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS

Lamps lighted today. ..........5:47 p, m.
Lamps out tomorrow w.5:29 a. m.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

Jackson Splint Coal, 5000.
Better than bitumnous Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish & Sons,
Anthracite coal and frewood 1907 C st. NV
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
TIDE TARI,E

Sun rises. 1922 am. Sun sets. .5:o5 pm.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
German in Five weeks-Haupt's Classes

and 6. warder Building. Public invited. mi
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
SAME DATE LAST YEAR.

Minimum Observation-Disclosures. ....45
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

The New Hampshire Apartment House
Company. OF Washington. was granted
charter in the corporation court this
morning by Judge ]. K. NJ. Norton, with
capital stock of $4,000. The objects OF
the company are to build apartment
houses and conduct hotel business.
George j. yesterday, of Washington, Is
president, and Gardner L. Boothe is
named as local attorney
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

Jackson Splint Coal, $500.
Better than btuminous- Cheaper than anthracite
S. S. Daish & Sons,
Anthracite coal and arewood. l1o7 @ ID. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

The remains of Mrs. Mary Harrison,
who died in Washington last Saturday.
will be brought here tomorrow for
burial.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28
S. KANN, SONS & co.
S. KANN, SONS & co.
THE BUSY CORNER. "
ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
OUR weekly SALE OF
DRESSMAKERS' and TAIL0RS'
SUPPLIES.

It's today repenis your
like at little Will you take advantage of opportunyg
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

The remains Of Howson Hooe. who died
last Sunday morning at his home. Long
wood, Fauquier county. will be buried in
Ivy Hill Cemetery at 2:3O o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Mr.. Hooe was a promi-
nent business man. of Fauquier county,
and was director of the Fauquier Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer died today at
the age of sixty-four at the residence
OF her nephew, E. d. Vernon, 1921 Oro-
noco Street. Funeral services will be
held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon from
her late residence.
The Washington times., 1902-10-28

The local branch of the Travellers
Protective Association has indorsed Mr.
Poindexter. of Richmond. Va, for rail-
road commissioner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
ND. 1925.

SIaains Company in SSeuer. Giele
Der Selqltellen lpur0en in aller gile
mit grbe 5ugeoeoft, Inn lie aui oieie
gSetIe Dor aen Slammeu 5u lhiiseu.
Die geiammte SSeuerlpebr pom 8eau.
mont lit nit ullem 2old)apparat nad)
Der granoitGtte ge5ogeu INN 10 piel
ols nloglid Silfe 81 leiiten.
Cine Spe5iuiDepeid)e an ,3eitun-
gen IN 9telu Orleans BON Beaumont
beiogt:
Sas 9Seuer oui Sen Selfelbern lit
nod INNER I'M 6ange. Sig9ins
Can't bon $4,000 SOP Selgebalt
brennt. slus 8ooos ,@ui6er"
id1ieBt cine 5elleri1ule bon 80 sSuB
bod enpor. @nS, Oas aus onoercll
Suellen entlueidt, brennt e6cufoQs.
Gas SSerer lit beidrGuft mti ben
Seth @ano Srait, aiif pelGem ade
5cuts breunen. Ger Sd,doen bis
iest betrast minbeitens 100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
@eridlarrte 2cifen.
Gticuao, Sd, 9. Sept.

Gbicago, Sd, 9. Sept.
Die gntoedlmg bon orei menld-
lihen 9eiben i'm Salie go. 2709
Ii State StraBe, bierielbIt bat
eiue llnteriuhung Des Suusgruno-
Itiifes ourd Die Yoli5ei, Dem Goro-
ner irnb Die @eillnDbeitsbeborbe 3irr
Solae aebabt. Die cine Der brei Set
hen lit Die zines grlpahienen, inb
Oie geborben slauben, Dob elm Woro
beaangen puroe. Gie beiOen anbe-
rem 2eihen iinb Die bon SGuglingen
@eaen bes Serbaftes, lpel6en Ole
sluffinoung Der 2eihe erregt bat, ioa
onS binter ben Sdltiern liegenoe
@rilnbItiif ailsge9raben tperoen, Inn
aitsalliinben, Oh alf bemielben nod
unoere 2ei6en pergraben porOen
linn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
MusIano.
2urem6arg.
lS Snris ID Cont

Saris, ~. Sept.
Seriid]te, oenen 5ufolge Ser CRIB
aroBber5og @ilbelnt bon 2uremburg
einen llnfaa erlitten babe, Dem elm
Sflaaanfall gefolgt lei, erregen nm
10 aroBeres slufieben. ais er ser ein.
siae Sobn oes @robber5ogS lit lno
telne minnliden Habfommen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Sdlage Die glrbeit einiteQen lmb
iamntli6e Sohnen meltlih BON Gbi-
caao sur GinItellitng ibres 9etriebes
spingen. 8rGiioent Der Srganiio-
tion lit u. g. Stafforo BON Der
Soutbern Hacific Subn, welder IN
Soflonb pobnt. Gerielbe erfldrte,
baB Die Organization cine bollltdn-
Oiae lei unb jeoeS @fitglieO Die Sor-
beruna. cine grboblng bes Sobnes
Don 20 Bro5ent betreifeno, inter-
aeihnet hobo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Wet lno 9elarp ltottfau6cu. 9lls
Dle Wuren am 20. gluguft Tim Die
llnterreoung nabiuf)ter, crhat lib
Serr Chamberlain 5lrnGhit ole Wfit-
tbcilung Der 6ragen, pel6e sur gr-
prterirna qelungen iollten. 9ie 9u.
ren1enerole entiprnhen Dem Grin.
den rno ianoten eine 9;ite ein, aitf
Der iid) inter glnberen Die nohfpl-
aenoen Soroeritngen befmloeh:
Gollitanoige slnmeitie iiir Die He.
bellen.
Observation-Disclosures an alle 9u.
ren-@ittlpen lnb Woilen uno an alie
peritiimmelten Surgbers.
@leidles Hett fiir sic enaliIhe lln6
hollanoiife Sprode in Sdulen iuio
@eriften.
@leidc &e6te, toie lie sic gnaldlt-
Der genieBen fiir alic &uren, Deihe
ore geoilgllngen bes Sriebeuspertrai
aes erfitlien; einid)lieBlid) 0es Hef).
tes sur Niiftebr nah Siib-afrifu.
SofortiNc 5reigabe nllcr &riegsge.
fanaenen.
@ieoereiniebing Ser friiberen 9e.
amten Der iiib-afrifanii6en 4epubli.
fen uno Sergiitung ibrer @irlbuBen.
Grlab allen Sha0ens, ipelher BON
trltllhen Sriippen ourh &eollitio.
men, 9ranD, 3erltorung ober ionIt-
mIe berltrlo6t mnroen lit.
Ger General 9ot6o tooelte sic 3,t.
lanmenIeblmg ser Gommiilion, mel-
che nit Der %erpenbllng Der beluiI-
liaten $15,000,000 (Siilfsionos fir
Die Surenfamilien 5nr gSieoerber-
lteliuna Der perluiiiteten Sarmen IL. |.
NJ betraut puroe, itno erbpb Gilt-
manb bosegen. bab ,9tationol
Scouts" (SerrGther) in oieie Com.
|miiiion 6erllfen iuGren. Gbanl6er-
luiu eripioerte, baB Die &egierune su
Gcnen balten miiiie, pelde ibr 5ur
Seite itanoen.
Ter General 9otba i6(oB NIT
elmer 9itte fir oie gSittpen uno
@aiien ltno iaete, oaB Die @epilli.
auna BON $t5,0OO,OOO our6aus urt.
Sill1ngli6 mGre.
sn Se5ug auf Oen @unlf iaste
Chamberlain ouB gnelauO's 8erbal.
ten irngleid grobnriitbiger lei als
leincrseit bas bes 9soroens bon
slmerifa geaen ben Siioen. gnglano
babe iest i6on mebr bepilligt, ais
lie cine onbere Station unter dbnli1e,t
SerbGltniiien getban. Ser 8rieg Iei
poriiber llub gnglanb peroe Die 9u-
ZEN pie griIoer bebanoeln uno reb-
he auf Die Siilfe iol6er @Guner ipie
gotha, De @et unO Ielarep, ipelhe
in Iopaler @eiie ole Sablage accep-
tirt G1ttetl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
Mit Dem Sobc aebiift.
N q II nm Mnii q Z

y oft on, Waii., 8. Sept.
sSohn G. Veit mlrbe beute iriib int
StaatSaefGngniB 81 Gbarlestowu
meaen Grmoroung BON @eorge 6.
guilep bon Sunguit, begangeu am s.
Sftcber 1900, olrd gleftri3itGt bon
Sebeu aum Sooe gebratt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
.SDStli6 perbrauut.
so q rio II. ssno., 10. g

atarion Snb., 10. Sept.
srau Marp GroB babier erlitt
tootlihe 9ranoipunben, ais lie per-
ii,hte, ibr 5lpeijabriges &iuo 5lt ret.
ten. gs batte ii6 cine @aserploiiun
in Dem Sauie ereignet, pelbe Die
9eipobner IN ben SoffralIm i6leu'
berte NIT slusnabme bes Sduglings
Der sSrau GroB, bic in bas bremen'
DC Sous Suriid ellie, Inn ibren Siebs
ling sll retten. Sbre aleioer fingen
ieboG Seuer unb lie ianf nit Dem
&inbe ailf Dem slrme 5uiammen. Sbr
8atte uno Oeiien 9rllber eilten e6en-
ialls in baS brennenbe SauS lmo es
nelong ibnen, Ole sSrall beralts5lt.
ihafien. Sic bate ieood, idon 10
ithpere 8ranopunben erlitten, baB
lie nnh slusiage bebanoelnbeu Ir5tes
nidt geneien fann. Wferftpiiroiger-
meiie botte bas &il,b feiueu S6aoen
erlitteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
fsredjc Setriiser.
g G ID Norf. II. &c.


Sieiige @ebeimpoli5iIten baben
0rci Berionen IN Saft genommen,
pelhe ii6 ais slngeitellte elmer gr-
preBaeleai6ait aus9aben iub III Die
Ter @eiie @igeutbum I'M @ertbe BON
$50, 900 erihpinbelt baben iollen.
Gin Witalieo bieies Srios mar friiber
fir cine GrpreBgeielidait tbGtig, es
aelana ibm iih nit Dem sib5ci6en
DER Slngeltellteu su perleben in0 IN
oieier @eiie muren er unb ieine 8e-
noiien inn Stonoe, Die Sa6en entee.
aenslnebmeu ino fiir lid 5u bebal-
fen, penn lie Elm Sdilo nit Dem
Namen Der betreiienben GrpreBge-
iellldluit iQheu.