davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
RATHER DEATH THAN PRISON
Aeduetor Sentenced to Twenty Years
Kills Himself In Hotel.

Norfolk. Va. Sept. I9-Before he
could be apprehended by the local Do
lice at the request of North Carolina
authorities. Joseph Harrison. OF Curri-
tuck county. North Carolina. put a bull.
let in his brain at hotel here. He is
dying al the St Vincent hospital.
Harrison was convicted OF abduct
Ing Kenneth Beasley. a son Of State
Senator NJ. BeAsIey. Of Currituck. The
alleged act was committed in 1905
The child was never found Harrison
was given 20 years in the penltentiary
lie appealed to the supreme court. and
tuesday he was denied a new trial.
The Norfolk police were notified
that he had come TO the city. and were
asked 10 locate. arrest and disarm him
as he had threatened 10 commit sui
eide. Detectives located him al a no
tel bellboy was sent up with the
request that he come 70 the telephone
He laughed. declaring that the police
could not trap him so easily. He closed
and locked his room door. Before the
boy could get back to the officers the
report Of the pistol was heard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21

Ter SNYDER and Mathues. All were
The overt acts. showing conspiracy In
the approval and payment OF the
bills" Mr. Todd said. One bill for
furniture was for $4,000. $4,000 Of
which was an ovcrcharge and fraudu.
lent These mon did all sorts OF crook
ed tei0ss. They did just what they
should not have done and left undone
the things they should have done.
The theory Of law is that a fic,i-
uoNs bin for a greater amount than
should have been collected. is false
proteuse All Of these cases will BE-
submitted 20 the grand jury next
Monday
The information charges Sanderson.
Huston. Shumaker. Snyder and Math-
res with conspiracy to cheat and de-
fraud the state ont OF sI37. 527. 20: San
derson. Huston and Shumaker TO cheat
and defraud the state out OF 5S.444.23:
hinsman and his three associates in
the Pennsylvania Bronze company.
Sanderson. Huston. Snyder and Math-
ues. 90 cheat and defraud the state ont
OF Sll7.e32. and Sanderson. Huston.
Shumakcr. Snyder. Mathues. Payne
and Wetter. TO cheat and defraud the
state ont OF S257.o3496.
Owing 70 his inability to come here
az this time. Mr. Shumaker has ar
ranged with the attorney general 20
eive bail AZ Johrstown in the amount
OF $50. 600
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
1000 RCEA1.PROfIT.
STANDARDIZED. Of lndianaEarn-
ed SI0.516.C32 Last Year.
SOME CURIOUS BOOKKEEPING

standard Of New York Made s7.751,
100 Profit In 1904, and Paid SO. ses..
$50 Dividends to Standard Of New
Jersey-Lisbiiities Then Leaped.
New York. Sept l9.-Morc light was
shed on the remarkable earning ca.
pacity OF the various subsidiary com.
pSnies OF the Standard OIL company.
wSen Frank ID. kellogg. who Is con.
Quoting the federal suit. succeeded in
placing upon the record the profits of
II OF the principal subsidiary com.
panies In the years 1903 and 1906. The
statement OF earnings OF the STANDARD
on company OF Indiana, which was r.
Gently fined s2S. gao 600 by Judge Ian
dis OF Chicago. for rcbating. disclosed
that in 1906 the company earned no
less than slO.5l6.OS2. on a capitaliza-
uun Of 100000. or over 1000 per
cent year. The Indiana company. in
1916. earned more than any subsidf-
airy company of the big combine.
Mr. Kellogg developed. while Clar.
cnce G. Fay. assistant comptroller OF
the Standard oil company was On the
stand. curious problem OF financial
bookkeeping. or handling OF accounts
which Mr. Fay failed to explain. From
figures submitted Il was shown that
the Standard Oh company Of New
York. In 1904. made profit OF s7.751..
100. and paid in dividends 70 the Stan
dard OIL company OF New Jersey the
total sum OF So 99S. 430. This trans
action reduced the net assets Of the
New York company from Si0425. 900
20 Sl5.l19.10s, while the liabilities
leaped from $i7.6f6. 235 in 1903 "a ssh.
1851 in 1904 an increase OF nearly
s35 .0o0.0 The gross assets Of the
New York company. however. increas.
cd from sSS.o74.5sl IN 1903 TO s9G574.-
S52 in 1904. Meanwhile the accounts
receivable OF the Standard on com
pany OF New Jersey grew from Sl9.-
Oi5.Ol4 I'm 1903 20 S5S.272.924
MI Fay was closely questioned as
TO the nature Of the increased labili-
ties OF the New York COMPANY and
Increase In the accounts receivable q
the Standard oil company OF New Jer.
sey. but he said he could not tell until
he had examined the books Of both
companies. which he told Mt Kellogg
he would do.
Charles NJ. Pratt. secretary Of the
Standard OIL company. recalled 70 the
witness stand. told how he had held
for the Standard OH company tho
stock OF the Waters Pierce on com
pany at the time when II was not per
mitted TO operate in the state OF
Texas. He said that ne held the stock
as matter OF convenience. and not
TO avoid the antitrust laws OF Texas.
Mr.. Pratt threw some interesting side
lights on the Waters Pierce oil com
pany. the stock OF which was held for
long period by NJ VI. Van Beurcn.
who was not connected with the stan
dard OH company. Mr.. Van Bcurcn
purchased the stock from Mr. Pratt
and early this year the Standard Oil
company bought II back. The nature
OF the transaction showed that Mr.
Van Beuren received from the Stan
dard oil company exactly what he paid
for the stock. and that during the time
he held II the dividends were paid 20
the Standard company.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
SHOT BY HER LOVER
Helress Fatally Wounded BY
Austrian Lieutenant.
PREVENTED HIS SUICIDE
Dying Girl Pulled Revolver From
Jealous Lovers Mouth and In strus-
gle Is Shot Again-She Loves Hin
StlIl.


New York. Sept. 1e.-Miss Droga
seigel the 2O-year-old daughter of Col
onel Seigel. OF the Austrian army. IS
dying with three bullets in her body
and Julius Hoffman, a former Heuten.
ant In the Austrian army. is under ar
rest. charged with shooting the girl
for whom he left his wife. Miss Seigel
is an heiress to 500 900. which was to
come into her possession within a
year. The tragedy was the culmina-
ton OF romance IN Austro- Hungar-
Ian army life. which began four years
ago. Hoffman tried TO end his own
life. but was prevented by the girl.
whom he had already fatally injured
Jealousy prompted the shooting.
When Colonel Seigel died. Miss Sci
gel went 10 live with Lieutenant Hoff
man and his WIFE the latter a dress
maker. and later the Hoffmans decid.
ed to come to America. where they
hoped to better their fortunes. Miss
Seigel came with the Hoffmans in
January. 1906. Mrs. Hoffman realized
that Miss Seigel was now more than
a mere girl. and she believed that all
was not as Il should be between her
husband and the young woman. Three
months ago Mrs Hoffman instituted
proceedings for a divorce and sued
Miss Seigel for $500 for alternating
her husbands affections. Miss Seigel
left the Hoffman home and moved to
another section of the city.
HOFFMAN told the police that he often
met the girl and was Jealous of her
He went to the Seigel home and. go
ing TO her room. upbraided her for her
love for some one else. Hoffman said
he pointed the revolver at the girl for
half an hour. and demanded that she
tell the name OF the man she loved
The girl insisted that she loved only
him. Finally Hoffman shot her A
the young girl fell to the floor. the
former army officer shot her again
Hoffman said he placed the muzzle
OF the revolver in his mouth and was
about 20 pull the trigger. when the
wounded girl. struggling TO her feet
seized the revolver In the struggle
that followed the revolver was dis.
charged and the bullet entered the
girls head. Ncighbors called the no
lice. and the girl was taken to the hos
p!tai. Hoffman was arrested Miss
Seigei refused to identify Hoffman as
the man who shot her As Hoffman
was being led away she feebly cried
that she still loved him. The physi-
clans say that Miss Seigel cannot live.
Hoffman has confessed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
Southern Railway

y b.-Following schedule figures published as
Information. and are not guaranteed
Schedule effective May 18th 1907
I raias leave Washington frOm Pennsylvania
station
+. 90 a. m Daily-l.octL for arrenton ban-
Vile. AMI Nay stations
sos u. IA Daily Tor H.rrSsnl,,r- A..
80 a m DAILY nitsi St.fes Fast Mail
flrrt-ciass coaches ard draw inls room slseter Ia
New Orleans. .'ining car service
HOO a. m. daily-W ashington and FIorid.
Limited Through coaches and sle..r,.r 10 o.
iumhia. Savannah and Jacksonvi,le Dlni,',,
car service. "'"'"s
40i p. IN. Week Days-I.ocal for Harr,sonhur.,
ana way stations on Manassas branch
4S5 . m. Daily-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville For Strasburs, week DAYS
kreSs- rirs. class cOecn 10 Atlanta sleeper 10
columbus. Ga. Mondays. Wednesdays Fridn,a
sunset Route Tourist sleeper. Washington to
$50 ,. N. DAily-New York and Florida TX
Presr. FIRST class coach and sleeper to Column
Ola ana Augusta Dining car II la carte.
iOls ?. m. Daily-New York and Memphis
Limited (via I.ynchburgl-Firrt class coach and
sleeping car 20 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chatta-
NJ, s., ihsham and Memphis; sleeper to
ll,Vo P m baily-New York and New Orleans
lmited-Ah Pullman trains. club and observa-
tion ears % New Orleans. sleeper % Ashville
Auanta Birmingham. New Orleans. DinIns-car
Trains leave Richmond for the sonth 49, D.,
,ows; Daily. Z ~ m. Ills a. m. n 30 o. m ucet
Gays q y. NJ. makes connections AT Darvflls o.
al points south Pullman sleeper Trains
y IN. daily. SO a. m. week DAYS WIN 90"
Ihronsh trains from the south arrive Wash
,nteon 10 a m. & a. m. 905 a. m daily. , M
p m. SO p. m II 20 D. m. and II 30 u m isii,
Isssnsonbnrs ~ Is p. m. week days and = ~ y
-" uAiy FROM Charlottesville SIS A m AMI
- ". m rom StraSburg :. Is = m week aav- !
,t.Ae.s, sleeping car reservations and detaii..t
:. '"',nsu1n can be had al ticket once 70s Isfb
~. OH Ia. ave and IennSylvanta Stat,on
1900 a-e checked through from hotels ana rr-i.
IN pne $50 for 2. X. X. Cab service
= ~ ACkEkr. v. =. and Gen Man
=. n HAkDWICK. Pass Trafac Mgr
" VI. TAlLOE, Gen. Pass Agent
l. :. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. ID. @
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
WANAMAKER OPTIMISTIC
Not Disturbed BY Prophecies Of FInan
cial Panic.

Ctdi FdnIC.
New York. Sept. 19.-Among the
passengers on the White Star line
steamship Oceanic. which arrived
from Southampton. was John Wanna
maker. He said that he had been
taking vacation in England and Oh
the continent. and was out of touch
with the financial situation In this
country. but volunteered the remark
that so far as he had been able &c
observe. there was no real financial
depression.
Il have read interviews with many
persons" he said, "of whom have
never heard. who literally prophecy
disaster | have heard no such
prophecies from persons competent tc
judge the situation. and so do not
believe there is danger OF a panic"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
HUNDREDS DROWNED

500 Chinese Lost in Alaska, and 100
Others Perish on Burning Steamer.
Seattle. Wash. Sept. l9-An uncon-
hrmed rumor reached Seattle to the
effect that 300 Chinese have been
drowned in Bristol bay. Alaska. No
confirmation has been received. but II
is thought 20 have some connection
with the rumor that an unknown ship
was lost in Bristol hay.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Rappahannock River Line
Schedule in Effect Sept =. 1907.
TAPPAH ANNgrk mn
BALTIMORE,

'cIoFlue IN Elect sept =. 1907
BALTIMORE rAPp,u. NN,r-
'A' +'rNNN''N FREDERI X
inr.kH
'ur%A Merry FONT Ottoman
iAy Port nh,rlT
H. 'arer
M u,, nova" Port conway Hay Mount Hon Il, Fri tslUr
Ioax. Eai.n- p, -, TAPPAHANNOCH
End tn4k
Observation-Disclosures nur'n lroAnna Monaskon. Wheaton View Shnrp
Wednesday steamer viii stop marked 20.
Account rar,.-,.,.- NORFOLK
a m yaudF ride
eVcertR
e.l nery tpnt ottoman Morans Fiia ytrp
N d-tater s,ui.x
FREDERICKSBURG
Monday and Thursday
Porte.
a.
NJ Iahannock Wexford Bow Sb
40
ery FONT i9 Ottoman
and turn
TAPPAHANNOCK .
and rave iapIahannoc weather Monday wednesday
stopping at Wexford Ware.
"hts stone NIL Greek North End Westia ~ "N''
only
fnigi4 ,ir lor ore tnrda Thursday aud Friday
ece'Nel at baltimore until IN a
w. D. Scott, Agent, Fredericksburg Va
WILLARD THOMSON. Gen. Man r MrRDocH Con 70 & y 49,
baltimore W III =" i'NN AH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
Richmond Training School For Nndsg xtners

NI9IOFs y. FNNkEN, TrlnClpnI.
Two years course in TrOebel's theory
and practice Also n Alird year cours.,
Tor graduates. Special lectures: Driving
physical culture and singing School r.
opens Oct LIST, 1907, at Ia West Main
~, henhohu, va wtocl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21

Attorney General Todd explained
TIA; the theory of the commonwealth
vas That the conspiracy 70 cheat and
dcfraud 'he state LODGED principally
IN the invoices. which TO his juaymcat
were r.sc and fraudui,nl and which
we're 0l approved bv r. w.. Shuma.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
japanese Steamer Burned; 100 Lost

japanese steamer Surned; 100 Lost.
london. sept. l9.-The japanese
merchant steamship Tafu has been
burned near Chcng-Kiang II is re-
ported that 100 persons lost their lives
Many Of the crew and passengers Of
the burned Tafu are missing. hut the
number Of those who have persisted
is az present unknown.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
JOSEPH NJ. HUSTON.

spiracy to cheat and defraud the state.
and tour OF them are also CHARGED
with obtaining money under false PIE
tense
Following is list OF the men for
whom warrants We're ISSUED.
Joseph N. Huston. architect. and his
active assistant. Stanford b. Lewis
John H. Sanderson. chief contractor
tor furnishings.
Congressman II. Buri Cassol. treas
nrer and executive officer of the Penn
yivania Construction company. con-
tractors for steel filing cases.
James a. Shumaker. former super
intendent Of public grounds and baud-
lnes. who receipted for the furnish
inrs.
George F. Payne and his partner
Charles e. Wettor. builders OF the cap
itol and contractors for the S303. 600
attic
William p Snyder. former attorney
general. who approved the warrants OF
tho coptactors
William J.. Mathues. former state
treasurer. who paid the bills of the
contractors.
Charles + Kinsman. Wallis Boileau.
John C. Neiderer and George X. Storm.
stockholders in the Pennsylvania
Bronze company. ORGANIZED by Sander
son for the manufacture Of the s. 000-
0oo lighting fixtures.
Frank Irvine auditor OF the auditor
generals Office who audited the &C
counts Of the contractors.
The men FOR whom warrants were
issued include all OF the Is persons and
firms mentioned by the Investigation
commission In lis report 10 Governor
Stuart as being involved In the capi-
tol contracts with the exception of
Frank c. Harris former state treas
urer ani Edward p Hardenbersh
former auditor acu raj both OF whom
were members of the board OF grounds
and buildings that awarded the Casscl
contract; George G. Keim bookkeep.r
In Shumaker's Office. and the present
deputy superintendent Of grounds and
buildings. and the International Man
nfactarine and Supply company. an
alleged dummy" bidder against SAN
derson
Heavy Bail Required.
The bail Of Huston. Sanderson. Cas-
sci. Mathues and Shumaker was fixed
at 100000 each. while Irvine was re-
Quircd 20 furnish $4,000 bail. and some
of the other defendants $1,000.
The cases brought involved transac-
tons which made it necessary 10 get
action by the September grand Jury.
as the transactions date between Octo-
her s, 1905. and January l3. 1906. the
first grand jury Of 1908 being too late
to get action under the statute OF limi-
tations.
Other Suits to Be Brought.
Mr.. Todd said that additional
charges against the defendants would
be brought "a soon as the necessary
papers could be prepared. Civil suits
for the recovery Of a large portion cf
the money collected from the stats by
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21

ms VIII be- one OF the most attractive fairs ever h,d
o" THESE beautiful grounds Every department will b,
'""ueu ana especially attractive Let everybody exhibit
something and COME TO TIE FAIR 4 splendid hross
oand VIII discourse music during the three DAYS Excnr
SION rates on railroads and steamboats, BALLOON AS
CENSION EACH DAY and the sdeshows will he first cIs
Inc RAGING will be exciting and the entries arrer than
ever For Premium List or other information address
the Secretary. HENRY D,vvrur
- - 't''.>->' SECRETARY. President.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21

Harrisburg. Pa sept l9.-Wa,rants
for The arrest OF Il persons involved
In the new state capitol scandal were
issued hy two Harrisburg aldermen.
on information furnished by Attorncv
General Todd. Each OF the defendants
is charged on several counts with con-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
Il INVOLVED N
CAPITOL CHARGE
Warrants Out In PenaSyl-
vaHia Graft Cases.
HEAVY BAIL DEMANDED
Several Of the Accused Must Put
Up S6O,GsS Each.
OTHER SUITS 10 BE BROUGHT

Men Named Sy Probers In Report 20
Governor Stuart Are Accused Of
Conspiracy 20 Cheat and Defraud
the State-San6erson, CasseI. Payne
and Wetter Are Also Charged With
Obtaining Money Under False Pre-.
tense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
Liquors and
TObaccOs

oar store is the only place you can
hnd the celebrated Wilson Whiskey
Ahc CAnada Rye drawn from the bar
re-. oar brands are toe numerous &c
mention. We have all kinds of d, ,
tied liquors and at our bar YOU will
hnd All the leading brardA. Call or
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
"A.
Shoe
Makes a Woman Attractive

Ladies know what a stylish. well.
shod foot m"auS. 4 swell sho. TONES
ny 'ii" entire costume and stan,,
th" wear"r aS being we'll dressed. We
KEEP our fingers ON the pulse Of every
dependah'e SQUIRE Of sho-. supply m
the country. We gather la thu.
worthy styles rs soon ns produced:
We mark them in plain figures at
iive aud let live prices and gutran-
t'7' every pair to he ~ represented
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21

i. .- mi. ..l Is l's,.sa' ia.Is.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
In Every Instance the
Shoe Styles Here Are
Down TO the Hour
Street and Dress Shoes. Oxfnrds
Pumps and Sandals in tan aud
shiny feathers ANY thing
lady wants To wear on
her feet L. here.
Wallace & Co.
The ShOemen
Don 'tRun Chances

ct purchasing your liquor any
where and everywhere, but AZ
ways 10 where you are cure OF gel
ting the best and purest goods
Aduiterated goods are not TN r.
use. We are doing the larces;
business I'm FredericKsburg. be
cause We never misrepresent our
goods aud always give You your
moneys worth In quality and
measure. We have the largest
sfs rtnent OF
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-09-21
Heavy Bail Required.
Other suits to Be erouoht.

Other Suits to Be Brought.
Mr.. Todd said that additional
charges against the defendants would
be brought "a soon as the necessary
papers could be prepared Civil suits
for the recovery Of large portion sc
the money collected from the stats bJ
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

ieet", fiigte er bin5u, MAIDEN Sic,
baB sic na6 Sauie fommen. ober Sic
trerben franf."
Ser @iener ianbte einen fldeliheu
Vlid an ieiner acknowledgement
Serion berab. so Dor Srdulein
Gmma's Sliden 5u eribeinen", murs
melte eli. ng6 mein Optt, es lit gum
tobtGrscrn!"
Sabei iprnng er fait tpie Elm Saie.
immer MIR NIT Den 3ebenipibcn ben
eisfalten Sooen b~eriibienb. Sermanu
la6te linn mad = Der aIte Ser lab
5n fomiid aug.
Damn iu6te or cine reft ihlanf
aufgeidoiiene 9irfe uub idnitt 5ipei
9roBe. bnlbruno nod Dem Stamm ses
bpgene Stiife ibrer Iinoe beraus. nm
oieIen Stoff nls 2eber 5u benusen
uno oaraus iol6e S6ube 81 ~perfers
tieen. lpie lie bon ben iibiriihen
Saiiern bel 9etrasen peroeu unb
~2aptis" beiben.
Wit ben beiben Stiiden girfens
rinoe i6ritt er Damn Der Siitte 81
nnb lab bier ben 8iener i6on be-
i6dfti9t. i'm Sluiie feline sei6pdr5tcu
aleiounesitiide 81 iduberr. emma
bate Sbee unb gebrateues @efliisel
bereits fertig. Otto trlls Gaienitiide
berbei. Die er nit Silfe mcbrercr SeIle
5u san5 ertrdsliden SelIeIn formte,
uno bnrte Damn aus ben iibereins
amber sepafteu S~orratbsfiiten eineu
5ii6, fur5. Die tleine IieberIaiiun9,
bebagli6 eripdrmt bur6 elm grobes
Seuer. iab iebr nnbeimelnb unb ges
miltbli6 ans - ma perbrad5te einen
Gag. fpie i'm Die leete @ersausenbeit
ni9t mebr a%ui5uipeiien hattie.
(Sortfebune oIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30

nn%ternebnen eelinsen - iobalb sic
Die Serge iiberihritten baben. fam
id 9eben. Gle brauden mid ntHt
mebr."
Or 5itterte am san5en Stopper.
nSermdt 1T toll" fiiste CT, bin5n.
ga. er 1T tot - aber bod ib fein
Rorberl"
Sermann bot linn Bic Sanb. r0aeiu
lieber treuer 5reunbl" ioste err in
tiefer griditteruns. bic ii9 uift pers
bergen lieb.
neber Die arr1e SeeIe bes Ean5lebs
rers mar Der Hiididlas idblinss ber>
eingebroden. .@esbalb ieben Sic
mid 10 ans" itammeltc er. sd bin
ein ebrIiher Sanbelsmann unb Gang
lebrer. i'd babe einen Yab. Der fir
oas gan5e ruiiif6e @eid, unb piele
pornebme &linbenl - Riemanb piro
auf mid einen gerbadt perfen!"
r@rober 8ott". ieuf5te Sermann,
lid badte eS mir ppbl!"
~Bas badten Gle? Iifts. gar
nidts, idse id Sbnen. aber bod
tpcnn man es redt iiberleet = ia =
10, if bleibe BEL Sbnen. ib laiie meme
Snmmluusen i'm Stid. meinen Sauss
rat unb 8orrdte - i6 bleibe Bel Sbz
men - sic geben mad Der S6pei5.
niht tpabr? @ut. bic lit bon Selterz
reid gar nidt 10 tpeit entfernt -
nebmen mir einnrol ben 8eg nadj
@ien iiber &amti6atfa - Die Sabe
lit befnloienl"
Ser anne, feline Serr mar Dor
LATTER aufresuns afdsrau I'M Ge'
iid)t, er ipiidte iid forttpdbrenb ben
Sdfpeib bon Der Stirn.
ellen mir bod, Serr 0ranbt. eli
len mir bod! Shr Srdulein Sdtpes
fer itirbt fat Dor llnrube. Sas Sins
abiteisen Miro Ieidter fem als Das
emporflimmen."
Sermann leete iid platt auf ben
goben; er bor9te. 8ein 8erduid err
fldrt8, fetn Shritt orobnte auf Dem
feliisen Tfdbe. Sermaf mubte ers
i6ldsen iein.
.Weiner S6ipeiter tponen mir
nidts mitteilen". bat err. n8esbalb
,tnrOtise Gufreeunsen berporrufen?
Bir iaeen. bob iid Elm Selsblod lOitc
uno binabrolte, obne uus au beiddbis
gen."
Serr godner nidte. Sbne tpeiter
nit chamber gu ipreden. unrubis unb
b%eriimmt. %seldnsten Die beioen Ndns
ner an ben 8asen; Der Salute sina
9leidmiitis nebenber; er fiimmerte
iid ME I'M Oinee, tpelhe niht i'm
perionli9 ~betrafen.
- y =
Siebentes aapitel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-07-30
p. J. Nelson. Thos. n. Duffy.
John D. Denison. Jr.
NELSON, DUFFY & DENhIS0N,
...Sentibe MOpofaten...
2co-oo5 S.uritp Building. Dubuque. Soma
Gomnts : glnpaIts SfIee.
GGjebnnolIng.

6err fIoiS Saiel, 20. 1912 Suua,Stra5e. Dus
buaue. Soma, bat ftetS cine uUuitduotge Nusmabf
einheiniieher uuo iniportirter 6disiorteu ppr.
rdtbis. Nusrudrtige YeitelIngeu ruerbeu prompt
%beiorgt.. yreISltie uiro auT Serlanget gerue
sugeiaubt.