davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

New York, May 6-James f. Thompson.
James r. lIussey, John J. Murtha and Den.
mis- Sweeney, the four denoted police in
spectors charged with conspiracy to OBJ
struct justice, were convicted by jury in
the supreme court shortly after eight
o'clock to night.
Only rs minutes was taken by the iur-
ors in which to reach their verdict that
the defendants were guilty OF n INSIDE
meanor in plotting to keep prospective
witness against the System" from making
graft disclosures before the grand jury.
The accused officials stood outwardly I'M
moved as they heard the verdict. The
crowd in tho court room, however. created
a disturbance shunling chairs and feet I'M
til attendants checked the disorder. The
prisoners gave their pedigrecs and after
being remnnded for sentence Friday they
were returned to their cells. Their coun-
sci announced that certificate Of reason
able doubt will be sought, which would
give tho prisoners n chance to go free on
bail pending efforts to secure new trial
| The penalty for obstruction OF justice Is
one year in iail or n fine Of $500, or both.
1t was reported that the jury required only
one ballot to reach its decision.
verdict was "a shock and the briefness
Of the jury's deliberations "A surprise"
Another Of the prisoners lawyers said no
other verdict was expected The atmos-
phcrc Of the city Of New York is sur
charged at the present time with de
| termination to convict" he said
wHITMANs GREATEST TRIUMPH.
The conviction OF Thompson. IIussey,
Murtha and Sweeney is regarded by Mr.,
Whitman Ms the most important yet secured
in connection with his expose Of the police
system" that was shown to link law en-
forcers with the city's underworld when
Becker. the police lieutenant, hired the four
gunner to murder Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler last summer.
The men were trial seven court days
District Attorney Whitman and his assist
ants brought evidence to show that the
four plotted TO buy the silence Of George
A. Sipp. resort keeper. through bribine
him to flee the State last December A,
that time the prosecutor was attacking the
police System" through graft disclosures
made by Sipp and other witnesses before
the aldermanic committee that was in
vestigating the police department. For :
period OF years Sipp made monthly pay
ments to the police for protection for his
resort he had told the committee BE
fore Mr., Whitman had chance to get Sip
to repeat This testimony before the granc
jury. the hotel man took fight.
Upon being returned to the courts juris
dicton 1t developed that he had beef
brbod with 50 900 to leave. Slpp so stat
ed and the prosecutors inquiry into hi
story resulted In the joint indictment o
the defendants. then inspectors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

During the course Of the trial the state
introduced evidence tending to show that
graft payments by Sipp reached the de-
PENDANTS who in turn commanded the TIar
lem district where Sipp's hotel was locat-
cd. The tribute was collected for Thomas
Walsh who was captain Of n Harlem pre-
clnct. and Walsh divided with the inspec-
tor above him, according to Walsh's own
confession
SET TOTAL GRAFT AT $4,000.
The amount Of graft exnctcd was in dis
pute during the trial but Mr. Whitman in
summing up this afternoon stated IT was
$4,000 year in Washs precinct alone.
Walsh and Sipp were the States chief wit
ncssos
The prosecution contcndcd further in
the trial that besides the Sipp fund a bride
fund sum t $4,000 was planned by the
defendants to furnish bail for Eugene Fox,
a policeman, and to provide for his family
II he went to jail without "squcaling.
Fox awaits sentence for bribery MS Walsh S
graft collector. his confession termina in 9
the necessity of fund by tho system to
insure his silence.
| The final day Of the trial was occupied
| nV I0P tOUnpltllnu VI SuululuE uD lpi nv
defense Mr.. Whtmans arguments for the
State and the courts charge to the jury
! The prosecutor emphasized what he de
clared was the weakness Of the case OF the
defense. alibis, character testimony and Of
forts to discredit some of the prosecution
witnesses on tho ground that they were
graft givcrs and graft takers. The case
went 20 jury in the early evening.
Other indictments are pending agains
Thompson, Hussey. Murtha and Sweeney
Against the first, three named are two
each for bribery. Against Sweeney are
49, also for bribery All have confessed
to alleged acceptance of graft paid fol
Police protection.
District Attorney Whitman was non
commttal tonight as to his furthe
procedure in these cases. He preferred
to await the courts action on sentence
day before declaring himself, he said
In summing up to-day. however, he call
cd the iurys attention to the fact tina
the defendants face further prosecution
He explained why he called the con
spiracy case before trying the four in
dividually on the bribery indictments.
81 wanted you to hear the testimon
Of Captain Walsh and ! think it Is ap
parent to you that he is in the Vale
OF the Shadow Of Death
Walsh confessed to grating at a tim
when his physicians believed he was o
his deathbed. a grand jury taking tn
testimony at his home. While this test
mony was material in the conspirac
case it does not figure in the briber
indictments against Hussey, Thompso
and Murtha according to the dstriC
attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
TAFT SAYS LET'S
TRY FREE TRADE
'Let the Party That Favors It
Vote for IT, Is the Former
President S Advice.

New Haven, Conn, May 5.-"If we are
to have free trade, let's have it." said
former President VIM. H. Taft, Kent
professor OF law at Yale, in the second
Of his lectures on questions of modern
government, at the university this after
noon Let the party that favors it. vote
for IT, Let's try it,"
His statement was incidental 10 a dis
cussion OF the necessity of the political
party to efficient legislation. The new
school of political thinkers, who style
themselves progressives" also came in
for discussion.
The three objects Of the new school
Of political thinkers vino style them
| selves progrossives,' said Professor Taft
| ARE to prevent corruption of govern
ment by corporation interests, to create
all equality OF opportunity for all ner
and to cquallze property holdings TO somt
| degree. Persons who do not concur witt
| this school in the exact method of az
irving at the true purpose of popula'
government, which is to make for th'
happiness of all the people are called
| reactlonsries.
"Those o. MS who fall in this category
must be content but we must never CEASE
hghtng""
Professor Taft expressed the belief
that the sentiment for radical change!
in the method of government would re
ccde and that the result would be {
happy medium between the old method
| and the new.
Emphasizing the necessity for politi
cal parties, the former president said
| popular government is impossible
without parties A group OF men whit
are willing to sacrifice minor details 10
the sake of a consistent course for tn
accomplishment of few main thing
is necessary for efficacy in government,
II was in this connection he made tn
| difference to free trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
RASTUS WONDERED.

Uncle Rastus, according to Congress
man Samuel ]. Tribble OF Georgia, had
never ridden In an automobile. In fact'
he had never seen one until he ecently
visited town.
While gazing wonderfully at the car
Uncle Rastus was invited to motor and
after considerable hesitancy, he nnaily
climbed aboard Down the road the ma
chine speedily whizzed with the dark
some one holding fast Safely over the
hills for several miles, and then some
thing got the matter with the steering
gear and naturally the machine headec
for the nearest tree. The grass happened
to be soft, and nobody was hurt.
Dat whar suah fas' ridin', boss re-
marked Uncle Rastus. "But dere am Jes
one fling dat dis yeah Guild person would
| like to know"
What is 1t, Uncle Rastus?" indulgent
| ly asked the man who owned the car
1T am les dis, boss" rejoined the per
picked Rastus. How do yo' stop min
when yo' git to a place whar' dere ain
| no trees?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
A LAST RESORT.

A farmer near Corning, Kansas, whose
son was an applicant for a position I'M
der the government, but who had been
repeatedly turned down, said:
well. it's hard luck, but John has
missed that civil service examination
again. 1t looks like they just won't have
HIM"
What was the trouble?"
We'll, he was short on spellin', and
geography, and missed purity fur in math-
ematics."
what is he going to do about it?'
II dunno. Times is mighty hard. and
| reckon he'll have to go back to teach
ing school for a livin'n Norman Il.
Mack's National Monthly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
PAINFULLY ACCURATE.

woman of philanthropic tendencies
was paying a visit to lower east-sid,
school. She was particularly interested
in a group of poor pupils and asked per
mission to question them.
Children, WHICH - the greatest of all
virtues?"
No one answered,
Now, think a little. What il. it ! SIC
doing when l give up time ani pleasure
to como and talk With you Cor your OWE
good?"
rrimy hand wcat up in the rear 81
the room,
please. mn'am youse airs hut,,n in
The Delineator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
ENDS LIFE OF 90 YEARS.

Troy, n. Y, May 6,-Frank Brown Of
Cohoes, aged 92 years, committed suicide
this afternoon by placing his head on
rail as a passenger train on the Della
ware & Hudson railroad was approach
ing. His head and one arm were Sc
cred from the body. For a number Of
years Mr. Brown conducted the Miller
House in Cohoes and was its owner at
the time of his death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
DAILY BACK IN THE ARMY

Washington, May 6-Charles d. Daily
the former Harvard and West Point
football star, who quit the United States
army to enter private life, was rein
stated as a second lieutenant tonight
by executive approval of his nomination
by the Senate. a large number OF post
masters were approved, The appointment
of j. l.. Baity as auditor of the war de-
partment was confirmed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
BOXING FOR LEGISLATORS.
Four Fnst Bouts to Aid Passage OF
Bills LegaIiEinR Sport.

Springfield, ILL.,, May members Of
the Legislature. State officials and
municipal officers from a number OF
cities witnessed a scientific boxing en-
tertainment here tonight. The af-
fair was given in the interest OF Sem
ator Carrolls bill, which legalizes 10
round boxing matches in Illinois
Similar bills are now pending in the
House committees.
Fifteen hundred persons witnessed
the four bouts on the program. Mayor
Carter Fl. Harrison Of Chicago was
present and was called upon to speak.
He declined but the official announcer
said that II the Legislature gives its
official approval to the Carroll Senate
bill, Mayor Harrison will allow bouts
to be staged In Chicago
The first bout was between Fred
Gilmore and Mickey" Sheridan Of Chi
cago, who went three fast rounds.
The second bout brought together
Jimmy Barry, who retired as the un-
defeated bantam champion OF the
world, and Johnnie Coulon of Chicago,
present holder Of the bantam title.
Barry and Coulon went two rounds.
and the former showed much Of his
old-time cleverness. Coulon then took
on frankie White Of Chicago for two
rounds. Representative Frank Nc
Nichols Of Chicago was the referee in
the Coulon bout.
Coulon addressed the spectators and
pleaded for the passage Of the pending
bill.
Representative George Hilton OF Chi
cago, who also has bill in the Hous
TO legalize boxing went four rounds Wit
Pete Boyle, also OF Chicago. There wa
: little science In this event and tn
participants wore pillow" gloves to pre-
vent Injury
The last number was a fast four-roun
nout between Packey Mcfarland an
( Willie schafer, both OF Chicago. Sena
r tor Carroll OF Chicago was the referee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
FIRES IN THE ACKNOWLEDGES

Syracuse, n Y, May 1.-THE Adir-
opdack villages of Benson Mines and
Wanakana are threatened by forest
fires, according to dispatches received
late tonight from the latter place. An
area five miles long and half a mile
wide was burned over south of Benson
Mines and the flames are within two
miles of the village Fifty men are
fighting the fires.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
ENTERTAINs 400 AT PEKING

Picking, May 6-The American
charge d'affaires, Edward T. Williams,
entertained tonight 400 Chinese and
Americans in connection with the rec
ognition by the American government
of the Chinese government The
Chinese in attendance included the
leaders of the rival factions. who fra
ternized freely.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
Notice to Depositors

Section % of No 158 Acts of 1910 of the Laws of
requires all Savings Banks and Trust Companies in TIN
in their pass books in five years for verified
ton The Bank Commissioner has designated the month on
May Of this year for that purpose Depositors in the BUR-
LINGTON SAVINGS BANK requested present their
pass books either person by mail early in the month
convenient for such Notifications Books by mail viii he
returned promptly. Z. W. WARD. Treasurer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
WESTERN SARCASM.

Meat is apparently at sky prices in the
West also. We read that man went in
to a butchers shop in Kansas md order
ed a dollars worth OF meat sent to his
house. "If there's nobody at home" he
added, "just poke 1t through the key
hole "-BoSton Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
AMBIGUOUS.

Grafton Hall, the seminary for girls, Is
without heat or light Hundreds of chick
ems have been drowned by the flood
1'hWaukee Wisconsin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
SOME HEN.

(From the Corning Gowa) Free Press
Mrs. Jackson Bixler is a leader in egg
production, making an average of 10 doz-
en- per day for period of several weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
AND DOES 1T, POSSIBLY.
,rrom the Chicago Tribune

lFrOm INC NhlVUgO ITlUUHV'1
A California Jap. we are told, can live
ON three cents day, The misery OF the
situation is that he is willing to do It,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

| Miss Margaret Goodwin Clement
| daughter 81 Mr. ava Mrs Pcrc!va, W
| Clement OF Ertla2d, is engaged to marry
! Major WiNom Wlived Rhodes OF Hem
merton, England
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

Your To Let ad. may be made the
most timely and important thing In the
paper to good many Of our readers!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

bern Idatc BLOB 6ilnl ncbcnon Itehcll.
Den ancdlte: ,!SGIis. jiino 5 2id)t
an" mo iiibrtc Damn iogleiA eeu
@elnb1nblcr IN iciircu grohtuntbeils
ld)mn dllsgclccrtcn 0cller, mc &ralit
mo SiiibeB Sd)altieln itnS Soden.
lecrc S1licr mo @ctclc tu,ltcrbult
lmltereinonocr iGgcn. 10 baB itd) Ole
9~ciud)cll0cn tiummerlih ourdmin0rn
mnBten bis IN Den ~ticfitcr &intcr,
grltno. ipn nod eilt polles CAB ltnuo.
Ger r&in5er gub Dem aapfmom
Itilli6peigeuo ell. @lnS III foitcn,
in0 bicicr jam, ben &ciu pnrtrcfflih
unb boiite 0nliit rincn 1lttcn sSanJ
Si MAIDEN Nhii Die eSroge. mas bic
Ohm foltc, narmtc Der @il5cr Den
YreiS. cinH dllbcrit biuiaen. Der
iriiNeriide SolIimnml ober. Der
@nnSfopi bot citen S~d)aioprcis.
@aS that min Der @iuSer2 Gr ioNte
bloB: ,SanS, bias 5 Si6t mls!l"
i,no CT onrd,soq orMui nit Sonicn
Den linn moblbefomten Geler obuc
8cfGbroe un0 fiintmcrtc lid nm ocn
2auinlulm nJd,t mciier mebr. Sics
icr aber batte MIN leine licbc Moth,
mie er IN Der SiniterniB ollrd oeu
@irrlparr ans Dem GeQer tommen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

lullte. Scbt itolpcrtc or iiber ciitelr
&rauts mo Hiibcnbauien. Ouitn iiel
or ilbcr clll lccrcs sob nocr ein @c.
ltellc, 0ruilf ru,ntc or an bic &anp
mo fam 5l,lcbt nit hintenccn Vci-
Iicll. NIT gcIdyunhencn S1iocn mo
nit Scl!lcn ori aopf fiinmlcrlih AT,
Dem pcrflib!cn &cilcrlpdl, SW
&in5er obcr mar in5lpiidqn idoV
onf's 6cib ~ge1angcl. rn0 SolS bicls
Dem &auimom On scr aiitiAe Cos
Scitlcil bin nno bic GciBcl. nadocra
or ihm nod ans llnuhtionlfeit "a
init ms @ciidt aeiitt bate. Nlio
nu,Bte or mucrriG)teter Sinae no.
~5ia)ct.
Seit Der 3cit Nelt in 6rpnfinrt
oaS Spridmort. mclm man cirer
ldInoben &a1otl uiht cinqcbcn luia:
.SnnS, bias : YiGIt oi;S."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

geitoBeu nirb. MIR neil err iih mel.
CERT, bel Scr Ibgobe leiner Stimme
III OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reIigioie
llnterihieoe 81 MAIDEN, mir es nit
einem Yroblem Sl tb,m boben, mel-
Dies piel erniter lit, oils los Yroblem
Der @inpanoerung. @enn mir iol-
dem Sreiben riibig snleben. 10 miro
es einfa6 Den Zoo Der HeIigipns.
freibeit, onrh cine politiife Mafia
berbeigefiibrt, beoeiten. limo man
miro mir b~offertlid meiter silseben,
baB Sieienigeit, melde oen gngriff
auf Die Ganbioa!en aus Ioldeii
@riinoen MAIDEN, cine ernIte @efabr
fir amerifaniihe Ginrittrmgen bill.
ben. neil iie Den 8eijt beS mabren
amerifanismiis ifno0e perleeen.
SD bin 2utberaner. Vein Batter
lno meine Mittter tuaren Sutbe.
raner. Nteine Satin lit cine 9n-
tberaherit nno mein Sinh lpur0e IN
bieIem @lauben getauft. SD CLAUDE
on cine politGnoige Srennung bon
Stoot uno Stride, unb ache oarin
10 weit, Dob ih Die tGglihen @ebete
IN 0iciem Sauic ionic .ieomeoes
Sonntaasgeiet iiir ucriolinngslpi.
orig bolte, neil JIG 9eioc cine
Miidnng bon Staot mo Stride be,
oeiitcn. Sieic @eiinnnig, oblpo1l
lutberiihe Goftrin. begc id) nidt ais
Sntberaner, ionocrn oils omerifoni-
lder 9iirger, Der Die Serfniiulg Der.
ebrt. Ils iolfer CLAUDE id an nc.
ligionsfrcibeit unb religioie Sul0-
lamfeit. Ius oieien @riinoen or.
flore id, mo ib iaae cs nit Sor.
beoadt-oaB menn man bon nil
perlanat, Den in oieiem Sauic Seblt.
mol geleiiteten Gio nui Ole Scrial.
iiing idnobe St perlesen uno llnter.
l6ieoe swiid)en 9iirgern mo Dir.
germ megell ibrer Helision 5u ma
den, ipenrl i'd nit unberen @orten
mir g%eldranfnng Der @imwanoerumg
ltimmen ioa. bios meil Elm Sbeil Scr
Ginuanoerer ans fatbolii6en SGu.
bern fommlt. id lieber mlein Imt
nieoerlegen Die Seoer in Ole Sanb
ncbmcn mo Seitartifel 9esen iol6
cine iniame 3umltbung iAreiben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

piiroe, oils mid, iold, nngcrcdten
Serlansen SIT fiiseu. (9eiiou.)
Was INNER oas Sfidial Scr
ldipebenoen Sorlage icin mag, mas
INNER Die Iotipe fiir ibrc Innobne
ODER Nieoerlaae iein moacn, per.
tranc ib baraitf, baB inter oen Mit.
gliebern, sic fiir ole 9ia iuno, nidt
ein ein5iges ST finOen ieiu mag. oas
it'd Dor elmer unamerifaniihelt
ySdmar5en Saub" IN ieinem 81.
thrift, mie id, ioeben beihrieben.
fiird)tet. Sd mieoerbole es. ore
Seiite, pelfe ans religi0iem 9oritr.
tbeil politiihe Ganoiooten einsll-
lfiiftern pagen uilo olrd) perltedte
Srobungen III @abl5eiten Ser.
iprefnngen bon ibnen e~rSmingen,
limo Seinbc unierer Giuri6titngen.
unb ein offentlihcr Mam. Der lid
mi oieic @eiie oiftiren liebc. lpiirbe
Der SeriaiiiulG lopie cincm iulierer
bcbriten anerifuniiden Socale llll,
trcil icin." tHeiioll. )-.S .. OIL"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
4ans, bias : Sistst aus!

IN Srnufiurt lebtc cin gSein,
hGnolcr NnmenS Wausfppi; Der
bate bic ailnit perltonocn. bon Scr
Nrmiltb lid &eidtblim 5u perifais
fen, @cnn CT n1nllid, bon eincnl
@in5er bortc. bob Is nit ocllep Ser.
nlogen ani hic Neige sebe mo Sur
&craantung, 10 mar CT Hugs bel Der
Stelle ME ein &abe. Der nm Stcr,
bcn0c t~rciict, OeS NaieS gcmGrtia.
Criminals aber bot er bod CHE
ialihe Hed,num gemntt. Gin @in-
Ser an Der SergitraBe. 100 aatcr
@ein mad)it mar Srlm unD bran,
Den @oralls 5u MADDEN. Dies bate
faiim mier @anSfopi aebort. alS er
ioglcih 5i Dem Mann elite, Inn inn
bcn Heii bon leinen @eincn obSu,
fuifel. Der @inser mabte. ipie CT
ooS Sesehren pernomumen bate,
niht piel @orte nno llmItdnoe, ion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

te, Dies nidt Senietigcn 5i,suidrei-
ben leil miro, ipelde oieie Sreibeiten
oifentlid befGmpicn, ionoern es
miro Die Shulo oerienigen o%ffentli-
den Wduner uro 3cititngcn lein,
melde lid fiird)ten, bic uniercn Srei.
beiten orobenoen, beimlid)eil 8efnb-
rem offentlid) 81 b%eipred)en, unO oas
omeritoniibe Solf oapor 81 parnen.
Sd iprede ans meiler griobring
pGbrenb Der lebten Gampagne. aitr5
Dor Der Sertagung Der lestcn Gon-
greBlibung erbielt id elm anonpmes
Sirfular. III mel6em mir ais Con.
greB-S anoioat peri6ieOene Sragen
geltelt wuroen. II. a., Oh i6 einen
g~ilbingsteIt fir Ginmanoerer Bill
ligte. gliif Dem Girfillar mar fein
aame genonnt, ionbern MIR Elm
Eoltamtsiumlmler ais IorcIic anae-
gcben, an Die i6 meine Nntiport rif-
ten lollte. Sd mltmortete boilid,
oab ih ale Sragen gernc beautpor-
ten luiiroc, ober che id Dies tbate,
lolle nlun mir menigitenS einen Na,
men ni9e6cn, benn i'd hattie IS mir
in mcincm Eripat-, ionic i'm oficnt.
lid)crt 9cbell sur Ncgcl 9cnad)t, uie.
mails nnonpnlc 3uihriitcn 81 beant-
nortcn. Sd) crbiclt feline Niltport.
9tid)t Elm eil5igeS Mitglieo Der be-
trcifelocn Organization ipar Mann
gcnltg, ~por5mtrctcn mo lcinen 9ta,
men 81 ncnnel. aaimt nbcr bate
Die Gumpngne crnltlid begonnen,
ais eiu 5fueiteS atonpmeS Sirfiilor
bcrauSaege6cn uno III meinem 0i-
thrift IN 5ebntaulcnOcn bon Grempla.
ren pertbeilt lpltrbe, in peldem ib
alS Elm .&omling" bingeiteilt miir.
DC. nit elmer Inmerfung, .oaB ib
itetS mir romii6e Ginmanoernng se.
ltimmt bate" llno Dies, Serr 8or.
liser, mliroe meinen 8Gblern porae-
madt. obmobl lett pielelt SSabren IN
oleIem Sauie iiber gar feline Gin.
wonoeruugsbia abgeitimmt iparoe.
Die Mitglieocridoft oieies Sau.
les miro gcmiB .rit mir iibereinltim.
men. mcnn i'd iage. oaB. nenn Ell.
mem offcntliden Wamn elm umter
Dem Sefmantel oeS rMmerifanis.
INNS" perltedter Gold in oen 9iiden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
i ,1lerst = prenssreait.
Spaniens Gr.Yrcmicr pcrsid)tct in
lcttcm @iacn ami prnufcnSc Sci-
ictung.

VI abri 5, %. San. - Settc lit
Scnior @toret y Yrenoersait, Der 5l
perlhiebenen Wolen iponiid)er Erc.
mierminiIter gclucicu lit. g~eltorbcn.
Sein Siniheibcn miro aagemein be.
0ouert.
Ter lette gSiQc oeS friibercn gre.
miers pcrfiigt. oob ieir 9carGbnib
aif Die einiad,ite @eiie polsoacit
wcrOe uno Die SciietullG in Der 80.
miliengruft criolge. Sn ben lest.
miaiaen geriiigungen iperoen aud,
Die gbren obaeleDnt. Ole Dem Ser.
itorbenen als iriiberen Gremier sit.
fameL mo miro %angeorbnet. Dab
Die Seid)e III oas 8epano zines 30.
pofaten gebiiat mo Der Sarg nit
Der Hationnlilagge beoedt weroe.
@lumen unb Sdmilf iolien bernie.
Den luer0ch.
Senor Moret y SrenoeraaIt mar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
ablcten beeamert.

@ien, 81. Son.-AnlGBlid oes
gemeloctcn Iblebens oes greiier
GrSber5ogs Gainer aiebt lid, allse.
meines 9eOailern fuuo. Iie platter
wionlen Dem Gntidlaiencu ole pGrm'
itch Hohruic rnib laiien ieinem err
fplgreidell @irten. namentlih ani
fitltlrellem 8ebiete. polie Anertcn.
nlrng mioerfabrcn,
Sn Goriumelt puroc BON utebre'
rem &epncrn Der bobelf &eroieuitC
gcoad)t, lpelde lid Gr5her5og Roiner
mdbreilo ielncr l~un9iGhrigcn oiicnt-
Iid,el SbGtigfeit I'm, Die SorOermns
0co S~taatSlpobls crpprbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

vet or silk, may be used for
this design. As here shown,
brown cashmere with en-
broidery in self COLOR was
used. The. pattern is in 4
sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t
requires 3 yards of 36-inch
material for a 6-year size.
92S4-A New and Pleasing Model.
Ladies' Night Dress with Panel
Yoke. Nainsook, lawn. batiste,
cr0ssbar muslin, dimity, crepe.
china silk, or fiannellette may
be used for this model. The
front portion of the yoke forms
a panel over the centre. The