davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
Six Inch Rain fin Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May 2.-The drought
south central Kansas has experienced
during the last six weeks was broken
last night by six inch rainfall accom-
panied by high wind and hail. Fruit
and growing crops were damaged Sc
verely. Hundreds of dollars worth OF
window glass was broken The largest
hail stones measured three and thres-
fourths inches in circumference.
Telephone. telegraph and electric
wires were blown down in many places
The rain was general throughout the
southern and south central part OF
Kansas and extended into north CEN
tral Oklahoma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
ADMIRAL HIcHBoRN DIES.
He Retired in 1901 After Thirty-Two
Years Active Service.

Washington May Rear Admiral
Philip Hichborn. u S. NJ. retired, died
at his home here last night at the age
of II. The admiral had been sick for
two months, suffering from arteriaI
sclerosis.
miral Hichborn, who at the time was
chief constructor of the navy, was re-
tired in 1901 with the rank of rear ad-
miral. One of his most important
services was the preparation of the
American ships for the Spanish Amer
lean war.
He entered the navy in 1859 as an
assistant naval constructor, six years
later being made a full constructor
and in 1893 chief constructor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
HAS NOT A HOTEL.
One at VermiIIion Did Not Comply
With Sanitary Laws.

Vermhlion, Kan. May 2--The City
hotel closed here by State Inspector
Kleinhans, did not comply with the san
itary requirements of the hotel laws,
which requires clean sleeping rooms,
bedding, walls and carpets and kept in
sanitary condition.
The Office, kitchen, ice boxes, refriger-
ators, water tanks shall be kept clean
and dirty towels are not permitted.
Under the law it is necessary to keep
clean and sanitary out closets, proper
ly screened and lined. This leaves Yer
million without a hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
BEDS FOR 80 POOR.
Bishop Lillis Blesses New Addition to
St. Margaret's Hospital.

Kansas City, Kan, May 2.-The Right
Rev Thomas r. Lillis. bishop of the
Leavenworth diocese, blessed the new
addition to St Margaret's hospital in
this city, yesterday. The addition will
give 80 additional beds for the poor.
With the addition the hospital viii have
accommodations for $50 persons. The
police records show that since the hos
pitaI was founded it never has refused
to take an accident case brought there,
day or night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
ton reaching the State Journal office
| early today.

early today.
Damage Along Santa Fe.
Wind, hail, rain and lightning were
reported all over the Santa Fe lines in
Kansas this morning. Between To-
peka, Emporia and Hutchinson. IS
down Scores of men were at work
at noon trying to bring order out of
the chaotic condition. The service was
not interrupted, as trains were run by
the block instead of the usual plan
The wires and poles are down not only
on the main line. but on the cutoff
also.
Heavy Rains Along Rock Island.
This morning reports Of heavy rain
from Topeka to Dalhart. Tex, were
received ar the Rock Island offices
rain only Some damage was done by
wind on this division. several poles be-
ing down and some trouble with the
wires being experienced. Between
Topeka and Caldwell there was heavy
rain. This condition also existed be-
tween Topeka and Belleville on the
Rock Island lines.
At Horton. on the Rock Island line
to st. Joseph, a hard rain and hail
GUS damage was done according to the
report. AT 10 o'clock today it was rain
ing there and indications were that the
rain would continue. fIiawatha reports
q good rain and an electrical storm.
Holton, in Jackson county. reports a
soaking rain last night. The sky Is
overcast with clouds generally today in
Kansas.
Reports of rainfall in Kansas Sun
day nigk+t as sent in by the various
substations of the weather bureau fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
POTTERTON IN JAIL.
Out ON $4,000 Bail Surrendered by
Rondsmen.

Arkansas City, May 2.-Louis w.
Potterton. who with his foster mother,
Mrs. Emma A. Allen, is charged with
killing his wife by giving her arsenic,
was surrendered by his bondsmen to-
day and placed in the county JAIL He
had been at liberty on a $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Allen is not in Jail, because she
is suffering from nervous attack She
is under the care of a nurse and guard
ed by officers at her home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
Dvnanite In Her Stove.

Philadelphia. May Mrs. Yetta
Friedman, 10 years of age, was killed
today by an explosion of what is be-
lieved to have been dynamite in the
stove of her home at 712 South Ran
doIph street in this city. Several 9TH
er persons were injured and the house
was badly damaged. It is believed
that the explosive was placed in the
fuel by enemies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

Colder weather tonight with the tenn
perature near freezing is coming ac-
corling to the weather officials. Al
Dresden the mercury stood at Sc degrees
received at the weather Office At 10
o'clock the temperature here had fall
en- degrees since $50 o'clock this
morning.
May Snow Tonight.
Rain or snow for Topeka tonight, and
the chances that we will not get much
of either, is the prediction of the
weather man. The temperature has
been falling steadily in Topeka today.
Following are the hourly thermometer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
DIES IN EXILE.
NOrd Alexis. Former President of
Hayti, Expires in Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica. May 2.-Nord
Alexis. ex-president Of Hayti. died
here Sunday.
His death followed a brief illness.
His health, however. bad been consid-
erably broken by the experiences of
the last year and a, half, after he was
deposed and sent into exile. He was a
refugee here since the revolution of
1908 and was possessed of considerable
property in Kingston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
MACHlNISTS GO OUT.
General Strike ON the Missouri Pacific
System.

Sedalia, Mo-, May 2.-All the ma
chinists in the shops here of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway struck at 10
o'clock this morning, and reports re-
ceived here indicate that the men ev-
erywhere on that system went out at
the same time.
The men demanded an increase of
from 36 to 40 cents an hour. The
company offered SO cents, but the men
declined this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
Creating Bureau of Mines.

Washington, May 2.-The senate to-
day passed a bill which already had
passed the house to create a burea u
of mines in the interior department. In
the addition to carrying of mining
work heretofore done by the geological
survey, the bureau will investigate the
causes Of mine explosions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
Pathfinder Is Coming North.

Oklahoma City. Ok, May 2.-The
pathfinder in the Glfdden tour left
Oklahoma City this morning for the
north The car, driven by D. H. Lew
is reached here last night from Law
ton, after a rough experience. Roads
generally are in poor shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
W-eather Indications

Chicago, May 2.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening and colder tonight
with rain or snow in east portion;
temperatures near freezing tonight.
Tuesday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
IOttie Collins Dead

London, May 2.-Lottie Collins, at
one time well known music hall art
ist, died yesterday of heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

1t was Lottie Collins who made ia
nous the song eta Ra Ra Boom de
Ave"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
EIned $4,000 Eor Cotton Leak.

The famous cotton leak" cases OF
the department of agriculture were
closed In Washington when Edwin S.
Holmes. who was formerly statistician
in the department. pleaded guilty to
the charge OF having given out ad
vance information on the cotton re.
port and was fined $4,000. Morris Haas
and Frederick A. Peckham. OF New
York. who were jointly indicted with
Holmes. pleaded guilty and were also
fined. Holmes was tried on the indict.
ment about three years ago and the
trial resulted in hung jury
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
viii Be Buried at Midnight.

In compliance with his own request.
DR.. b. J. Num-. thirty.third degree
Mason and one OF the most prominent
members OF the Scottish Rite. will be
buried a; midnight Friday in Laurel
Grove cemetery at Savannah. Ga.
There will be full night service at
the Masonic Teample. DR.. Num- died
from cancer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
SNAKE COILS AROUND MAN
Farmer Reseues Companion From
Death Just In Time.

While he was at work blowing In a
field near Paxinos. Pa. on Wednesday.
Harry Reigel and George Lewis saw
big black snake glide under a ma.
chine they were sitting on The men
jumped to the ground to kill the rep.
tile. which. finding Its path blocked.
jumped on Lewis and coiled itself
about his body. His arms being pin.
Toned. he was rendered powerless.
The snake pressed tight against
him and he began to suffocate Reigel
drew jackknife and tried TO cut the
reptile away from his companion. each
fresh wound the snake received max.
ing II more infuriated. Lewis fell
senseless TO the ground and was al.
most breathless when Reigel killed
the reptile II was six feet long.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
Riotlna cIoaes Steel MlIl.

After two days OF rioting. In which
number of workmen were hurt. the
Whittaker-Glessner Steel company. at
Wheeling. W. Va. announced that its
plant would be closed until the labor
troubles there were settled. Union
workmen at the plant are striking
against the wage scale as accepted by
their own union.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
FIVE KILLED ON TRESTLe
Baltimore & Ohio Passenger Train
Runs Down Eleven Carpenters.

Four men are dead. one man Is ia.
tally injured and three other men
have less serious hurts as a conse.
quence OF a passenger train coming at
top speed upon gang OF eleven car.
penters. The men were making re-
pairs To a trestle of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. over the Falls roads. q
short distance north of Mount Royal
station in Maryland.
The dead are Joseph Brandenburg
Harry =. Gntchell. +. w. Linderman
and Albert Ruehl and Daniel Ruehl
his brother.
Three others sustained minor injur
les. One of the injured and one OF
the three who escaped injury declare
that the passenger train gave no warn
ing OF It's approach.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
Senator Daniel L. Dead.

Lynchburg. Va. June 3O.--John War.
wick Daniel, senior senator from vlr.
ginia. noted orator and statesman.
died OF a cerebral hemorrhage This
involved the right side. making the
paralysis complete. for the left side
had been involved since the attack last
March at Daytona, Fla. The end came
peacefully at the Lynchburg sanator.
ium. where he had been since April "a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02

Thomas A. Teal. young man Of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. who short time
ago stole Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western locomotive and had Joy
ride. during which he narrowly escap.
ed colliding with train. stole an au.
tomobile and had JOY ride. II landed
him In Jail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
TAKING HER SON TO
See Big PRIZE FIGHT
Says She Doesn't Believe in
Raising MoI|ycoddIes.

Mrs. John p. Henderson. OF Passaic,
N. j.. doesn't believe In rearing molly.
coddles. She left Chicago with her
fifteen-year.old son on her way to
Reno New. to see the Jeffries-John.
son fight.
Displaying three tickets to the ring.
side. Mrs. Henderson said:
I'm going to take Eddie to see that
fight. don't believe in bringing up
mollycoddles. At Denver my sister
will join me and well take the boy"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
Woman ras,s seventeen oay,.

Mrs. Samuel Luckenbaugh. residing
at Spring Grove. York county, Pa.
still refses to break her fast. al.
though she is nearing death. The wo-
man has abstalned from eating food
and taking drink seventeen days. She
now lies In comstose condition and
probably will die soan.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
Fully One Hundred and Fifty Cases
Are Now In Quarantine.

Nelson county. Va. has a smallpox
epidemic. Fully $50 cases are now in
quarantine in a territory five miles
long and three miles wire.
The county board Of health claims
II now has the trouble well in hand.
General vaccination has been ordered,
although no deaths have occurred.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
FITz PICKS JEFF

Says johnson Is Clever. But Has Not
the Punch.
Bob Fitzsimmons. who arrived IN
Victoria. -. c.. on the steamer Mariana
from Sydney. picks Jeffries as the win.
ner in Mondays battle for the worlds
championship. lie thinks the fight
will go over twenty rounds Johnson
he believes. while clever. has not the
punch.
He met here. Frank Slavin. his old
opponent and also an Australian. who
picks Johnson. The two argued the
case, pro and con. but parted still OF
their original opinion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
READING Man Dies Of LoekIaw.

Suffering with jockiaw. as the result
OF an unusual accident. which occurred
about six weeks ago when a barrel OF
ashes fell on his right foot. John X.
Yeaeer aged fifty years. died In Read
Inc Pa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
Bio Offer For Fiqh. Pictures.

Owner Rock. of the Jeffries-J Johnson
moving picture rights. received a bid
of $150.000 for his interest from Naih
& Barrows proprietors OF Canadian
vaudeville circuit.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-07-02
RACES!

Among others, arrangement has been made
for four races on this day; three Glass Races
for purse of $3.50 each, and one Farmers
Race open to the farmers Of Wicomico Coun-
ty. Good horses are expected and interesting
races anticipated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
PARENTS HAVE A PART IN EDU
eating CHILDREN.

Education is no impediment to its
possessOr. 1t is the one thing that
we get which pays steady and sure
dividends. 1t requires no insurance.
Because of its superior qualifying fea-
lures, no argument is needed to make
it appear desirable. Yet we note too
great laxity on the part of parents
in sending their children to school
and in encouraging them to make the
most of their educational opportunity
So long as prejudice exists, we may
expect the children to suffer some in
conveniences from it, as do the older
people. Yet education is worth while
for itself alone, and is worth the ex-
ira prejudice put upon us. Make the
children feel that, no matter what
comes, they should get all that the
schools can give. Do not agree with
their dissatisfaction when incidents
occur that cause them to wish to
throw up school.
Then when at home, let parents
give their children all that home sur
roundings can. Culture cannot be in
culcated in few hours in school
with the greater part of the time spent
at home amid uncultured and uncouth
environment. Parents need not be
scholars to be mannerly and courte-
Gus. Absence of book learning is no
excuse for absence of common sense
and common decency. Quarreling and
reviling parents make criminals and
worthless citizens of their offspring,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
African Missions Prosperine.

There have been many encouraging
reports from resident missionaries in
Africa recently which show that much
actual good is being accomplished.
The work Of the various religious
organizations for foreign missions is
not going for naught. and our people
should see to it that they contribute
their quota OF money and personal la
Dor and interest in sustaining mission
stations in Africa.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

Hiss Saunders has studied under
some of Americas best teachers and
is fully prepared to do first class work.
The public would no doubt welcome
her in the event she should decide to
make concert tour Of the principal
cities the coming winter.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
Oneness OF Political independence.

The best thing to be said about the
attempt to deliver the Negro electo-
rate of the country to any particular
candidate is that it.will be pretty sure
to fail. says the Boston Herald. Po-
liucal Independence is good for the
colored man as well as the white man.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
PHONE MAIN 1905.

despite all that schools can do. Let
the children learn something at home
as we'll as at school.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
Admission 's ~. ss' 25c

of Arrangements: VIM Russ A. Reynolds j. N Wallace
E. c. Tumn, E. Howard c. B. Hill Chairman
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
gtaxs.tb,reer @asette, gir4tstas, ben 30. A1e,.t 1910.

neld)e ipGtcr anfommcn %ioltcn, miro
jcbenfnlls llnterfutit bcIorat uernen.
ltcbcr Dem gnn3en ipcitlihen Mont
tanu bdngt cine bibte Ialdppltc. I'm
) ltbr Sonntdg firth lrar es in MiI@
Iuula 10 ountcl !uic unt Nittcrnaht.
Die Srtidmft Snft in Der NGbe Der
S~tauts8rcn5e bon Sbubo purbe por
Sngcsanbrud bird Die Slammcn
6erlt0rt.
Sn anbern @c9cnbcn Scr Sranb5pne
bat Dir Sage ii@ i'm 2aufc bcs bentigcil
Cages mod betrdhtlidl peridlimmcrt.
Sic i6limmitc Nod)ridt fam gcgcu
Nbcnb ans Der ct. ez@egenb, pp
$50 Wann, ipcldbc i'm Sieuitc Der
Sort Gcrlraltuup nit SDi6mngs>
arbeiten ~bcid)dftigt lparcn, permiBt
ipcrben, 10 OuB ma fiird,tet, baB JIG
Gin entieblid]es llrtbcil ercilt bot. Ils
Der Sranb Iic1 Dem Camp ndberte, IN
nclfcm 200 Wann iif b~efanpcn,
ipanntcu iid 5ipci 2eutc ppn bcn
SDihmnmnidniten elm Sfcrb an,
iugtcn napon. bis ser Saul foot 5l>'
lamlnerbrnb, crreidtcn abcr elm an@
nereS Camp unb prganiiicrten cine
3ettrn9smanuihnft. lpeldc beim Srib
Greet bur1 Den breunenben 8nlb
our1brnng. Ian fonb, bnb Is BON
ben b~chrphtcu 2eutcn lid in bas
@aiier acrcttet hattcn unb nit beilcr
3nut onoonaefomnlen ipdrcn. Bon
bcn iibrigen $50 Iiann feblt aber nod
iebc <nbc.
Die Srtifaft Saft. in Der Idbe Ser
8ren5e bon Sbnbo. aing beute Wprgen
Dor Sagcsanbrud in Slammcn auf.
Snlteie, iuelhes itrpmabipdrts bift bel
Gait liegt, lit BON ieineu S~cpobncrn
p~erlniien unb man ipeiB, bnB es rings
pom Seuer cinaci6loiien lit. Seboraia
ut glcidfals- 6ebrobt unb BORT nirb
i6on elm Innn permibt. Sci ct.
gtcgis bat bds Seuer iibcr Der, Slub
i%ibergegriffen unb Die 8ebdllbe an Der
Stnbtgren8e idrcben in @efabr. ipenn
man fir ben Srt ielbit aud nifts
fiir6tet. Sar9ban lit, ipie man bort,
gcrdumt nnb Die Iebte Ta6rift bon
BORT lnlitcte, baB bas Seuer in llnz
mittelbarem In6liBe lei unb Der Wann
AM Sclepbon iih aif Die Sllid)t por@
bereite. Sns @ebiet, in tpelhem Die
grdnbe tpiitben, lpirb auf etpa 100
Guabratmeilen aei6dtt. lit abcr
qrobtentbcilS aebirgig unh idluud
bclicoeIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Sic bette Stunbc bes 2cbens

lit rieicnigc mdbre,,e lpeld)er ma cine
grpBe Sbat polbraft pncr cine nun
berbnrc Sbat'ade entbedt bat. Sicic
Stinoe fam fir S. u. Yitt bon &odp
Ntt., Y. g., aIs cr idredlih litt. lpie
or iagt, ,iufolgc Ser %ihlimmlitcn Or
fdltung, Die or lid ic ~Sugc5ogen. Sd
fanp baum gu meiner aroBcn Srenoe
aus, ipclh' elm nuuhcrbnrc5 &ciIs
mittel fir Grfditungen luln 9uilen
81. Sings 9iclp DISCOVERY iii. Nnh
Dem @cbraihe o elmer Slaide mar
id pollitdnbig interchangeable. sic
fonncn cine Reoi5;n ipic bicie nift
gciulg lobcn." Sic lit bos iiferite
lrno bette 5eilmittcl fir ertranftc
2lnAcn, glltitiir5e, Ga @rippe,
Iitbma. &cnfieber - fur5 fir ale
Sals< linb Sungeufrnnfbeiten. Yreis
so Gents unb $500. Srobeflaihe
frei. @drantirt bon 3. W. n uete,
656 0tain Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
Die Gage IN Wpntnua.

Iiionla, Wunt., %. Iug.-
Gtlun t%auienb Slil6tlin9e lpurben i'm
2nufe be& Sonntn95 nah Wiiiullla
gebra6t. Inter linen bcrridt pielfad)
grpBc 9totb. Sic Ginippbrer bon Wiiis
ipuln l~ciltcn ibnen na6 arditcn Seis
ltunb, unb tic purocn n!e in tcmpo@
rdrcn SeimitItten untcrgebradt. Ser
critic Der 3igc fam iiber Die Hortbcrn
Yacifics@abn mn brndte Die Satisn@
ten aus Dem 6uipitnl IN &allace.
ipelGcs bon ben Slummen bebrobt
mar. unb ~lopicle Slilhtlingc. ipie auf
Dem tleinen 3uge Ylnb iinben fountcn.
Snt @uuScn marcn 6 $50 Wenlhen.
I'm Die Mitingo8cit trnf elm anDerer
3ug Gin. luclGcr cbenlopicle Slild}ts
linoe bradtc. Sicie Seute tamen
mciitcntbcils aus Den flcinen Stutips
men an Der Sabnlinie 3lpiihcn Wtiiz
ipllla uup @nQace. Iiele bon ibnen
irarcu purd ben criten Su9 ans BEN,
Sdluic gelpedt iporbeu, unb Die
mciitcn battcn nm biirfti0e Alcibung.
Die 8cppbner bon @ilIolllu baben
frcigcbig lire 9dilier Den Sbba6loieu
.gc6ifnet, unb aud fir Sieieui9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30

grpbe$ Ilto pur ibrer Sbiir 6iclt unb
bieler nno @oupcrncur Draper aus
itiegen. SRI. Suft hattie feline Be-
fid1er eriportct mn ba tic ganS allein
lpu9nt, Bot lie ibre Siitinguirten @dite
inter pielen acknowledgements, 10
inn9e 5l iparten, bis lie SpiIette &C.
mno1t babe. Snnn nber ma Tie Die
galtfrcieltc 8irtbin. Sri. Eaft's
Sanshcn liest bireft an Der nltcn
Ypitun : TeD gprf &pititraHc nnb IN
bcmiclbcn &ans pcrbrahtc George
&oib;ngiun int Sabre 1889 cine
TGdjt. Sem E%rdiibenten lpurbc bas
3inuner &albineton's ee5eigt, ipcldes
NIT cinem feilicu alten Belt nit bier
bohen Tfolten unb luunberpolleit
cntifeu Waboooni : Ui1bcln ollsgcz
itnttet lit. Sie @anb idmiidt nod,
Gin altes Yortrdt Des eriten Srdiiz
bclten.
8dbrenb Der san3en beutiecn Sabrt
mISte ba5 Iltp bes ErdItbcnten
bdufig anbnlten, neil mod mebr @tit@
alieber Der Eaft'ihen Samilie lid sur
Se9riiBune berotordngtcn.
Na6 DEM 2und1eon IN 8oliperneur
Drnper's Sans febrte Scrr Gait nod
@eperlp 5uriit, mo Die Infunit furS
Dor 6>llbr @berbs erfolste. @uuocrz
ueur 9raper CAB linn bis goiton
bas @eleit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-30
@rdflider 8raftuagcn siiniaa.

Nen Dorf. %. Illg. Srei
Scrionen purben getootet uno ndt
ifpcr perlebt. ais bel Sprinsiiclb. in
Queens Borough. elm Iutompbil nit
boiler @ud)t gesen cineu Gonitrufz
tions : Sabn8ll9 rnnnte. 60 ges
waltis mar Der Guprnl. baB Ser
Mraftipagen iopobl ais Der Sug ganS
pbcr tbeilwciie 5crtrilmmert mirben.
@icr5ebn Yeriouen famen nit leids
tcren @c~rlebungcn hdbor. Die linz
%gefcmmenen Iino Der Chauffeur &.
9erbrn bon Der Stabt Stem Yorf,
bic e~lfjdbrige Bertha @eiB bon
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