davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
CASSIDY GUARDS PAY
FOR FAVOR TO BOSS
Four Deputy Sheriff> Let Him
Ovcr>tay Leave From Jail
- Hours.
ST >PE\DED FOR TEN DAYS
Convicted Politician Loses Ap-
peal in suit of Real
Estate Partner.
ST SPENDED FOR TEN DAYS

sheriff Swasey In Brooklyn yesterday
suspended FOR ten days without pay the
four Deputy Sherffs in whose custody
Joseph Cassidy and Louis r Walter left
jail ON sunday TO consult with counsel
supreme cour; Justice JaycON gave
permission for the prisoners to De- gone
from until & o'clock on Sunday aftoi-
noon. The Deputy Sher.ffs did not bring
them back until 10 40 o'clock four ana
half hours after their time was UP
shortly after the suspension was made
known more truubi. cam" for Cassidy in
a decision handed down h., the Appellate
DIVISION confirming tn, "A ton OF ih.
supreme Court in Queens W RiyIng judg
meut against Cassidy in suit Instituted
aga!ns, him by the late David l.. Nau
Nostrand
In 1909 Cassidy organized a Long island
real estate firm with Van Nostrard ana
II. X. Chapman. Offices were opened In
Fifth avenue near Thirty fourth street
The venture failed after "A yesr In his
acton Van Nostrand said that Cassidy
had persuaded him TO become personally
Liable for the office rent. amounting IL
about $1,000. On the promIs. that he and
Chapman wound pay du equal portion
Yesterdays decision from the Apprilat,
Division WAS Confirmation ~ the supreme
Courts discovery 'h1: Cassidy did not
MAX" good his promise
The four deputy sherffs suspended be-
cause Of their leuicnCy are Arthur l.
Seward, Hugo H"rtz. John BuiCk. Jr
and George T.. Dd,ll Al four. whcr
question said they understood that they
wer. not TO rush the prisoners back e
Jail. SO permitted them To- % t. rostau'
rant.
Sheriff Swascy sa!d IA" would have dis
missed III. men had th"v not had suci
good records. The louien,N towarC
Cassidy and Naltrr was discovered by
District Attoru'" Crupsev. who sent us'
tectives from his own office TO watch III,
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
80 QUART WHISKEY JACKET.
also u sixteen pint Corsct Found
In Oklahoma.

Arsko0Fr. OK!a.. Feb. The attest
lad TN bootleg society" is the twenty nine
quart Jacket ana tho sixteen pin, corset.
The F'detni prohibition enforcement
officers II Nuskugc' discovered new do
~.gn iu tn" ju,kr, which vas found
to-day IN a ttuukiul OF whiskey that was
cpulisc1t.d. The jacket H. made of canvas
doubled and >ewed with stout thread into
compartments just the size Tor quart of
whisky.
The garment j. put on over ~ head,
for which a hot" j. cut and nts around the
body Then caor compartment - nler
with q quart = wl.sS-y. Th- Weirrr -
made 80 hook like an ordinary fat man
The corset IS used on the sinir principle
ana with the sam" "fat' effect. except INA.
II Is on a smaller scale with pockh,s for
sis,ecn pin;s OF whiskey for tho women
smugGlclS To di-~oOsc OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SHOOTS SWEETHEART's MOTHER
Young Chauffeur Goes Hunting for
Roth. hut Misses Girl,

Frank Costello. chauffeur. - years
old, OF az East liist street. wanted Ia
he revenged on his one time sweetheart
Jennie Miller, Is years old. of 200 West
l&6th street. who refused to marry him
right away. and her mother. Mrs. Mary
Miller.
lie bought n revolver in New Jersey
yesterday and after testing II IN vacan,
lot In The Bronx, went hunting for the
two women. He fired two shots at Mira
Miller last evening, hitting her in the lief,
side lie fired three shots at the girl
but missed her. He was locked up In
the Lenox avenue station charged With
felonious assault.
Mrs Miller will probably recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

senator Kenyon nHdc an uttt., ,. Old.
New Haven management ana ,,..,.....
IT with the management ut tu, i...
He said II was getting faSbiuIalf .
men who wreck railroads and a,...,.
shareholders and Investors Zoo .. .
Europe. instead of going to Jt.
1t was at this point that Senate. I...,
of Massachusetts Ncnturcd into tre ca
bate long enough TO mako an att.,. =,
Spcycr 4 Co. who sold the Frisco g..
curitics in France. The Senator d,
clared that nothing had injured fh.
credit Of the United states abroad On
much ms the sale of the Frisco socu~,,.
to the French investors"
lie declared that Spoyer & Co roc,. 20,
-. per cent. for floating the isyu, ,ra
that the fact that they had Just rr.vt
ously been appointed fiscal agents o. i,,r
don for the Navy Department or H.,
United States had given Them n crod., "a,
standing which enabled them moro ,,,f,.
TO sell the securities. Senator i.udr. ..
that he had Information FROM Soma, ,
his friends abroad who had b,,r ...,.
timized"
In the course Of tho discussion Cd. O.. A..
point senator Oliver of iUurS,.. ....
called attention TO the fact tnu rr,.....
Wilson had sent to tho Seuatc the, .u....
ton Of Spcver n 60. as fp-..,t .
agents under the mistaken iup.... .... 3D..
II required confirmation by Oh, g..
senator Lodge pointed out th9' V'... ..
Senate did not confirm the rpm.u.'... .
took the unusual course of rrpprtias .r,
passing resolution In MaN aan.t q.
the appointment by the Preside. ,
Speyer Il Co
Senator Lippitt inquired whether ,h.,
resolution was adopted before or aft,- ia
Frisco receiversh!p. Senator Olive. .iI
the resolution read from the clerk a.s.
which showed that II was reported "a
adopted IN May while the Receives 60.
Frisco were appointed late In In. sam.
month.
Senator Lodge reminded the Senator,
that nj the very time that tn Senate 49,.
considering the resolution approy.rr o..
Appointment of Speyer a CO.. the Hl..'.
Of Spcyer a co. were negotiating f.f t..
sale of Frisco securities abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
TO FIGHT FOR DRESS REFORM.
National Crusade Planned ny the
Mothers Congress.

DENVER. Feb. a national crusade
for dress reform will result from "A vie
tory gained here to-day by the local
branch OF the Mothers Congress. IL Ia
backed by the retail stores OF Denver,
At a recent meeting OF the Mothers
Congress here a resolution was adopted
opposing the use OF slit skirts, d!aphsnous
waists. rouge and false curls by school
girls This was supplemented by n
letter to the local department stores which
brought forth a pledge to-day not TO
display any dresses for girls that are not
simple and modest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


ArcSun and the other doctors read Tia.
letter. which fell next into tn. HANDS of
chief Long, VINO is holding 1t for Prose
cutor Hood aud the Coroner He refused
last night to make public its text.
Miss Herdman rcgained consciousness
at l.. NJ, little more than an hour
after she had swallowed the poison. She
wanted her mother and sister and said
she was willing to talk to the police.
Manning brought the mother and sister
and Chief Long arrived at the hospital
a few minutes later
HIS irst question was why did you
shoot MIS-. Moaning she talked FOR ten
minutes SpaSm'dically, as she forced the
words and wr.stied with pain. At 80
T. NJ she cried out that she was dying
ana wanted 10 see her munster
want pr' Iratt' She sa'u some
BODY please soma Tor pr' frat' am
"Nlhe' ! zee, VI "Sihs anu want 10
cas-" my near',
hut II was llnPoNSipie LOT III, munster
10 reaUh 'he nospit'. W nm MHSS i''lu,
h1h dled iui'S-'Nc minutes AFTER sne nao
c"!l.u ior MN ,
,"r! Long iurh'u 10 Mhnn'hs anu
took MN 10 po,,c' heauduH'''rs, Mai'
n'h' ~ -, 'a'i Eouhh MAN. VIZ" "-n
brown ha'F o'ue eyes ana PINK conn
pi'N'oh'
for TWO hours iaSt htEn. Ions hhu
Ne'ner' t'io P'oseVu'o' : man uuestion ~,
nm II hau come 10 theIr Nho"IeuE.
u''tt MIS-. Mnht'ia n'u rsceNrn I"s,
Mc'h 'P'tN io' 7-'s"" as ner snare W
'ne 'S'a'r OF ncr ih'het, neupo'l w
Copp' OF hoSeu'.le, VINO a'eu 'hree seats
aSn. III w "us'hce oi "h'manu " IL
oe,eVeu mat Mrs' Mahhink uieG !h,es'
Ia i'H"oH Fors 10 ner nuspa'o'
MannIhS denied mar II" had han any
kno"leoS" OF me inuruer before or aftei
+ except tI1t k1lrltn from MISS fteFOln1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Then che police confronted Miss Herd
man with Mrs. Cobb and Mrs, Riley. Mrs
Riley, Mrs. Manning's sister, had admitted
Miss Herdman to the house. had heard
her speak and had had time to catch the
main points of her appearance, And yet,
when the chief pointed to Miss Herdman
and asked:
rs this the woman YOU admitted?"
Mrs Riley gave "A positive no. Long
tried again.
Maybe" he suggested. you cane iden-
tify her because she isn't wearing a hat
or veil"
no, she isn't the one" insisted Mrs.
Riley.
Thre was quarter an hour more of
general questioning, but it led nowhere,
and they decided TO release Manning and
the girl
Manning and Miss Herdman left police
Headquarters arm IN arm, They boarded
q trolley car for Montclair. Miss Herd
man left the car at Bloomfield and went
10 her aunt's home. where she spent the
rest of the night. Manning went to
Verona.
When the girl arose she pcnncd fare
we'll letter to Manning, went to j. Herbert
Woods drug store and purchased. first, "A
box OF talcum powder, She asked for the
talcum SO casually and chcerfuly that
the clerk served her without n suspicion
when abe asked for blchloride tablets
lie sofa ner DoltH containing twenty
five tablets,
The girl went home, where Manning
arrived almost Immediately in an auto.
mobile. She said almost at once There's
new baby in the house OF a friend OF
mine. I'm diving to see It. Take me over
won't you, Charles"
Certainly I'd like TO see it myself
said Manning, hut | must go to the
morgue to see my wife's body Tho
police have asked mo to he there vii
you come? Then we can look at the
baby"
Miss Hcrdman got into the car ant
Manning drove rapidly to tho morguc
wher" the girl waited outside, making tn,
excuse that she did not like to look a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08


>h' t'NrI tA'H I' hr DRIVEN L" fiust
ara 'hu"E ~tn'' k,pt 10y AcdulIlua sat
N't"re 't II Broad street Bloomfield. Il
sio." Wh.t" IN" ana Manning wet" well
known Manning let her out OF tn" au-
''ln"'t'' % BLOCK from IN" -'o'' ana drove
on toward Ms Eatar" at Mputcltir
Miss iigtdmAn said good morning to
saliva "'" ava his slsnnt1 and walked
{" the i'" cream parior In the rear. where
sh" st down. drew something from the
bosom of her dl,sS md asked lur glass
OF water. SHe placed light tablets In
the water hut they lid not dissolve
quickly ami -n, transferred them To- hey
mouth
~HlNdtoT and h's NIfo SAW uci lutvh
sl'wlsc and !tu .o Ia, uon.. They van
to her and tried tu piIf hrr ON her feet
Sh. told them she was tu great main
They carried her ;n A nedruutu uboyr IN,
store Although sh, WAS .4inllly l,.iu,.
consciousness. She r,iod. ,b,i,, u.l.r.farI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

until she turned TO the open shame OF her
relations with Charles l. Manning.
These relations had continued Tor more
than four years. Manning had had one
or two notorious affairs
II Was in October. 1910. that Manning,
who has Owned for years one of the
largest garages in Montclar and who il
well to do. went to Reno with the am
nounced intention of getting u divorce 81
that he could marry Grace Nay of Fair
held. Miss Day was an orEanlst and
church worker and was known AS one of
the prottest girls in Fairfield
Mrs Manning found that her husband
had made large presents Of money and
ie,elry to- Miss Day and Tint he had
made will In the girls favor. Man
ming changed his mind about getting u
divorce and Mrs. Manning recovered IA
considerable sum and forced him Ia
change his viii.
" Miss Hordman knew of these her in
fatuatiou was not chilled. She IAN away
with him In 1911 and when they returned
her father ordered her out of the house.
Mrs. Manning separated from her hus-
band. iierdman relented later and the
girl returned to the hotel to live, but the
breach between the Warnings was not to
ID. closed 10y the interccssions Of friends
The mans attentions 10 Hazel Herd
man continued. They rode walked and
danced together A year and a half ago
Their friends knew that "A baby had ar
rived, whose father was Manning and
whose mother WIS Miss H-rdmpn.
Then began the girls determination to
marry Manning. The necessity of forcing
Mrs. Manning to consent to "a divorce
obsesscd her She talked to her friends
about n. often weeping ~ she cried, 81
want my baby to be- somebody and not a
thing that everybody will point at"
She lasDred with Manning to get him to
convince his wife that divorce must be
had. she sent Anonymous notes tn Mts.
Manning. but she came no nearer to her
desire
II is certain that Miss Hcrdman's in
tention to kill Mrs. Manning Was formed
weeks ago. II does uot appear on the
surface OF things that she hrsdthcd a
word t. Manning in all th,sg weeks or
yesterday or to-day.
Size had never seen Mrs. Naming face
to face and her first step Vac 20 make
sure Of finding the wife AZ definite time
and place. Knowing that Mrs Manning
had been employed last summer at d
branch of the Peerless Bakery at 60
Thirteenth avenue. this city she went 10
tho proprietor two weeks ago an dasked
him IL MR.. Manning ~jil lv"l al 2i3
Ware street She was told that was the
correr, address 50 :ar ~ was known In
the bakery. The Yolcr say sh" made
other inquiries ~ q similar nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Got Away lnsrru.

~ got away without Huybody seeing
me-. I don't know why nobody dd, hut they
didn't II was just luck That's all can
say. ! wrote note to Charles. II" has
IT"
In few minutes her suffering ended.
That was at 3l5 +. VI.
The confession and the reading az the
letter Miss lIerdman had handed To Man
ming ended the mystery OF the murder a;
the tim" the Newark police had formed
nothing but gucsses and spcculat!ons
From the moment they hao been called
to 2lg Warren street 10y Mrs. Harriet
Cobb and Mrs William Riley. the mother
and sister Of MIS- Manning. they were
sure that it was woman and not a man
dressed az a woman. as had been sug-
gested. who had done the murder aud that
jealousy was the motive.
SO .lcy began last night to search
backward through Manuings career
They discovered that he had quarrelleo
with his wife IA 1905 and that he had
fallen in love two years later with q
choir singer to whom he had given money
They found that he had finally separated
from his wife In 1917 and that there were
plenty of people who knew OF his lnfatua
tion for Hazel ferdman.
Chief of Police Michael T. Long, Chief
Frederick Welmer OF the staff of l'rosecu-
tor Louis Hood OF Essex county and
Frank Tuite. chief of the Newark detec'
tives brought to Police Headquarters hall
dozen men and women who were sup
poscd tn know about Mannings arair'
Of the heart In the dragnet were Man
ming himself and Hazel Herdman.
They were taken to the chiefs office al
midnight last night. Both were self-pos'
sessed and a little indignant. They wer,
. questioned separately and together. They
denied any knowledge of the murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

a hod, Manning returned in ten min
Lt,s ard they drove back to Bloomfield
whore Miss II rdm1u praised and cud-
died the new baby while Manning looked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Took Chauffeur. pistol.

When sh, made m u.. mind finally
yesterday sac knew whore tu ind a rec
cover. a chauffeur employed bE Man
ming IN his Mounta.usid, Garage at Mont
c,s- owned % pistol which Nl- Kept iu
desk drawer ia the atrag, Office.
Miss licrdman. watc.inp q -,cI,, "p-
portunlty. slipped into .lr yiiiy, 1910 ~
lay afternoon pat the pistol 'u h, bosom
OF her dress ana got rl; again without
having been seen. What hHprcI, after
ward she confessed to ChIef Of Police
Long ihls afternoon as she lay suffering
tn the Mounta!ns,de Hospital.
81 did H. shot Mrs. Mann.uG : vas
In love with Charles Mannns and wanted
to marry him. His wife stood in my way
md shot her. ! know am Z, M TO die.
will confess. on. ny God The pain Is
killing me. I want to die Why can't /
die without suffering %?
II loved Charles from ;i.' start We
often went away together Ne have been
together most Of the tnu, s,Ica LEFT
home My father made me- 20 home
once. but had to 90 back 90 charles.
~ went TO live with my aunt. ! wanted
Charles 70 get divorce for my hahy's
sake. and prayed to God for a divorce,
Blu; Charles said Ne couldn't get one. lie
said Mrs. Manning wouldn't 10 It.
He had hired detectives to wa.ch his wife,
hut they could Hud nothing AGAINST her.
Then tried to get Mrs Manning TO con-
sent. but she wouldn't. and / decided to
kill her
Yesterday | went to Newark aHd tool;
a car at BROAD and Market streets told
the conductor 10 let me OF near 2ls
Warren street. lie did, and went right
TO the house.
81 rang the bell and told the Woman
who answered that I WIS ana Id friend
of Mrs Manuug's who had como from
PHILADELPHIA to See her 81, let ~, ia, and
when Mrs Manning turned W thr light
shot her three times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

forms a collar at the back. The sleeve
S gathered down the outer arm and
bound with satin below a narrow band
Of lace. The skirt shows q diminutive
tunic Of the net, treated in similar man.
ner to the bib and collar and which
posed Of Insertions Of different widths
and edging. Collar, bib, sleeves and
tunic are finished with a fringe of tiny
crystal beads.
. = 81
Miss Ora Moheypenny will entertain
the members Of the T. I. G. society
Saturday afternoon for Miss Lucille
Lukene who will be married soon to Mr..
Wayne Horning.
About fifty Topeka women, besides
the executive committee and past
presidents of the Womans Kansas Day
club, will assist the president, Mrs. w.
J. Bailey Of Atchison. at the reception,
following the luncheon Thursday Of
reception there will be a pipe organ
recital. Following is the letter Mrs
Bailey has sent to the members and
officers Of the club:
1t is less than a week until the
meeting of the Woman's Kansas Day
club.
In order to make this years meet
ing the success the occasion merits, it
will be necessary for every member
of the club to take a personal inter-
est in the coming meeting and try to
secure as large an attendance as pos
sible. The committee has arranged
what they believe will be an interest
ing and instructive program.
~ The club as you know is nonpar-
tisan and nonsectarian. Its purpose
is to help collect and perpetuate
the early history Of Kansas; to mould
state pride and to do in a patriotic
way all things that the loyal woman
Of Kansas may do to help the citizen
ship of our state.
make the 1914 meeting Of the club a
great success?
Remember January 20 Is kansas
Day." The meeting will be held at
the First Methodist church, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23

breakfast are available.
Reservations may be made by writ
ing at once to Mrs. E. e. Roudebush,
329 WoOdlawn avenue, Topeka, Kan.
Ticket money will be refunded Il mo-
tice Of inability to attend is received
by Monday, January 81.
.
A subscription dance was given
Thursday night at Kellam hall. Those
who attended were: Miss Ruth Wilson.
Miss Dorothy Nichols. Miss Ruth
Wood. Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Irene
Kelley, Miss Harriet Hill. Miss Bernice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
,an. The following is the tentative

Kan. The following is the tentative
arrangement: Fesr~s ~
Business session including reports
and election of officers, 10 o'clock;
luncheon, / o'clock; reception, 2 to 8
o'clock; program, 3 to o'clock.
1t is imperative for the out OF town
guests to secure tickets in advance so
that the committee in charge may
know how many reservations to make.
The committee has secured num-
Der of first class rooms within two
blocks Of the state house where &C
commodations for the night and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-23
d Miss Dorothy chisam vim b

ana Mis- Dorothy Chisam WIN Be
. .
Above IL beautiful dancing frock
for little girl whose age II between
8 and 10 years. This was OF cream net
over q foundation Of cream silk. The
long-waist portion IL slightly gathered
at neck and shoulders and blouDes
over a crushed girdle Of cream silk.
The little bib in the front IL bound with
cream satin and shirred into the neck.
A similarly shaped piece slightly larger
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
6ro6brpogtbum.
aus hrr Damptfaht.

Gnrcmb nrA 20. tSeb. - Ter
5ambnrger Correspondent oes Ser
liner Sugeblott" telegrapbiert ieincnl
9latte untcr'm is. Sch: ,su Der nc
0aftion bes .Sumbltrger Gdo" iono
beilte cine Sausluditng Itatt, Inn ben
Terfoiier Ocs iiingit in oieiem Ylatte
erihienel &omonS .Sruns 9crgg,
elm Yrpletarierlcben". AT crmitteln.
Der Serfaiier nennt iid ltifolnls
@elter. Inbaltspunfte sur Grmittc-
lung ieiner Mbreiie mnrbell nid,t &c.
fnnoen. Iie Sousiudnlna bGigt nit
elmer Anflugc 5ulomnleu, ole pom
preuBiihen ariegsminiiter gcaen bcll
TerfoiIer 0es Homoils itnb geacll Den
perantportlihen Heoafteur Heibe ne.
gen angeblider 9elcioisuna oes ocrtt-
if)en Sffi5ieraforps unb megeu Ser
ahtlidmohumg BON Staatseinrid).
tl,ngen erhoben moroen lit. Iieie all.
aebliben Straitboten meroen erblidt
III einSelncn Sapitclm ocs Gounana.
morin GorgGnge in elmer preuBiihen
@arnilon geihiloert meroert. Die be-
relts 20 Sabre Sltrildliegen. Snterci.
lant lit. oab Der &onlan bereits III
Viidform erIdIcncn lit. (GS bonoelt
iid) INN Ole Serallsgabe bon Memo
rien. benen Hifolous @clter Die lestc
Seilc mo 81 0cncl CT mallhcs Don
icinem eigenitcn binau eegeben bat.
Ter uripriinglid,c G~erfaiicr Der We.
morieu lebt III SambIra.) - Ger
Sortidritt."
Giicn b a b | d. c $. - Sie in
@ettembnrg ltotionierten Giicnbahn.
lhoiiner Nnn uib Sdleid, haben in
StraBbura Die Triiiiuna iiir 3ngiiib.
rer crfoloreid b%citonocn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17
Wie eiu Surge Yrieiter ,uurbe."
(speSiea iar oisie Seitnus.)

IN eiucm lIrcmbursiid,en SAINT
Iienrutbc ipar beidlolicn iporbeu. oaH
Der geipcdte fleine %aleutin Yrieitcr
miirbc. Gr murbe IN bobere Sdulen
ecididt. aud III bnS Ithendum Der
~ounptitabt. Die gauge Yermnnbts
id)ait irclic lidl idlpn. baB tic cublid,
aud cincn Yricitcr III Der Sumilic
iabcn lolitcn. Sic bnbcu nbcr ibre
Is lGuc gcmoht. pbnc bcn Saupts Irhis
icftcn Su 3at6c 81 5icbcu, unieren
E,crr9ott. Der bate ndmlidl Dem
k}nlcutin fcincn ginf 5rm Yricltcrs
itnnbc ec9cbcu. Iit Is Snbrcu fam
hcrlclbc in Die Ncrieu nab Sauic umb
ioafc lcincm Tornuuroc rno Icinen
Nrilbcrn. CT lpouc nift mcbr ltloieren.
StQc Mrgrmcntc icincs dltciten Srus
crs mb nrpcrcr Nngcbpri8cn blicbcn
irudltios. %olcntiu luollic ntd)t mchr
Snnnicren; Tfarrcr moQtc CT liMcr nidt
'crbcn. Ser @ruber icbtc i'm idlail
~ hjc bdrtcitc Mrbcit, 10 hnb hcm be-
! "jrrercrtbcu SiuAcntcn ldlon an
( Ger Edlc bic HIa6c 0ul6 ppllcr
! Gitl utcn. pNSna ocntlt Oh leet".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-17

perurIohte im Soiie grpBen Sd)aOen.
@eioe lino pcriit)ert.
Yilsopri, 30. Sou.-Goricstc
Noft cntitano I'M Inpeien oes slde.
rers @eorg Rebing Sel,er. melhes
i1mmtlihc @ebGuoe 5eritorte. Ter
S6aoeu betragt ca. 10000 Sr. Ger
Senadtheiligtc lit MIR iiir ca. 5000
Iff. periihert.
Munoprt ~. Seb.-Serr nj
farO Stauot. Sobn unIercs geidds.
ten EoitperSeptors, lit bel Den 9ene.
biftinermonden DER Slbtci alcri einge-
treten. Nit Serrn Stallot bat Scr
ScminoriIt Soham 9onrip ans CD.
ternah ocnielben Shritt aetbon.
Gttclbr Ii d., IS. Seb. Gin Dem
Snnbmirtb Hif. Stmit bon Scr
Serdmonnsnniible geborenoer Sriid)t.
lhoher gerieth IN Brand mo wuroe
g1nSlid, Serltort. Seriid,ertcr Sho.
0cn ca. 1900 Sr.
ettcmbmrs, rs. Scb.-Ier
betannte @oitbof Slomnlang . 8aaid,
9iug in oiientliher @erlteigeruna iiir
35.600 Sr. IN Den Seiis DER Mitci-
gentbiimcrin 6rl. Noria Slammona
iiber.
N N | d. 10. Seb.-Sui Der 9eitri-
gen &crltcigerimg Der Grbcn grid,cr
bon Hcmih mliroe oos @obnhmiS, in
Dem bis iett @irtbifait mo ein Gpii.
Ieiirgeid]oit bctrieben muroen, Dem