davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
.Sret fir N1dnner.

9teieniseR, DeIde pie O%oHtommeue @eIumDB cit,
sic obme Wieoisintrnm9 Oee Wtag ems pie6ersuers
lan9eH Dlnl4en, ioQtsn na1 br Nbbanoluns Iber ben
s,AR0rftoI SoInS'' Ienber. Suu9en 0tdnneru unO
9cbeae Rraft=GrId6pfnns, bnrseittgenl NSeIs
fem II. !. 10. letren, pilb es belOnpes nitgen, oieie Nbz
%banblun9 3u Static gu 5iebsa. 8rantbeiten BET Wors
IteberOrGfe, Der 9tteren unS Der 8Ia1e wirtiam
sebeilt, obne Anrpenbuas pon SnitrumenteH. @mpfObIeR
bon Sauleroen, bic tItrirt DuToen. Sn SpttGlerH uRS
pom gerSten in europa uub amerita e%ingefIbrt.
Sin toitcRfreicS YerIWdIS.ya6et nebft uerfies
gelter Nbbanotnn9 unC yObia9eidretbsn miro auf @tns
ienoun9 pom Swet Srtefmrarfeu gel didt. 0tan a~orejfire:
Marston Remedy Comp. Ooer d.. q. Treskow, 46
W. 14th Street, New York 22ap 1StupS
Abbanblung uuO Correspondents III beutiGer Sprade
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

r8rown's Srondtal Gro9es"
tub ieit pieien Sobren bsiln ElblitllI1 I'M
We6rQu0 unO ais ba5 bette 6etlmittel 9e9en
ale 8ebllei0en anerfai1nt.
6rou g. $. Guiott, GiD9efielo, Conn,
ia9t: Seit DreiBi9 SoDrell bin ib ute obne
Otelelben. eSb CLAUDE oDlte lie ebenlo menl9
mie obue 2ttbem leben 81 t0nnen." Ste linz
bern l6nell 0nlte1, mulloe &e1le ul1o quit
r0brenleiben.' Nrei5 20 @t5. lleberaQ ltHo
mr. III GMQ6teln 5l l0ben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Wilbor's Cod Liver Oil and Lime. -
Die groBe Gopularttat bieieS 1i9eren l1nO
1pirfi0men Erdparate5 ut ein3i9 uuo allei1
ieitem abioluten lSert6 beiSumeNen. SIN Der
0eilulg Don s. Ii lten, GrtGttun9eu,
u ltbmaS, 8rDn6itiS, &eu0 IL
ten, eropbulDe EFT 9eiben lIn6
alien SpntptomeIt Der G0pinOluOt 9iebt e5
nibts EorSigli1eye5. ,penn iiberbolpt etDaS
Glei9e5. yaBt gtienanoen Die irilben Spntp=
tome Der &ronfDett perna0l0lit9en, lpeun eilt
Ntittel sur |0ano lit, meI0eS ollie geioen Der
Sruit, Der yut9e ODER Der Seble linoern
fam. Nlleini9er 6abrifant; ~ g. &8il=
Dor, @Denifer, Goiton. gu baben bel auem
3ro9uiiteu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
onrsfora, eleib Nhosphate.

0utet EnN DOT J(0Wohmlllt9en.
Ra9abmun9en uub 8Qll0uu9en Set9et
li6 mieoer; ilberSeu9t Sud pom Nante1
.6DrSfOrO" am llm16lag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Sun9e 2eute ODER YerIoneu mittleren Qlz
tero, pe al @terpenentfrdftut9, @eoGGtniBz
i9lpG9e, porSeiti9er Nltersl 0mG9e i1fol9e
i@linmer @elDo9nbeiten leioeit, iouten 3e6n
Sriefnarten fiir Das ilultrirte gu9, 1peI9es
ii6ert 0eilmittel onrdtb, lenOen. Qlbreliire:
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

0je bIeitge Yoli5ciz0 irettion pur6e III
nadftebcnben beioen SGIen I'M QuSfunft
gebeten. Srau MtlbeIm &rauie in Berlin,
$40. 6 SrunnenitraBs po0neno, miinlnt gu
%iotlen, mo- ito iDr Sobn WiIbeIm befinoet,
Der Dor 5tuet Sabren in 9uuman bei6Gftigt
t0ar ltno lett Dleier 3ett JttAtS meDr bon
iib bOren lieB.
28tl9elm 8irB, Der bortees Sabr nod in
gto, 230 StateitraBe getpobnt baben iou
ltno ir9erIopo ais 3ellNer bei6Gftigt mar.
lolL leiner III 8aris (6ranfreib), SEQ. l
JtIe De Oleoici5, tpobueuocn S1peiter
UlarIe S8irB mitt5eileH, no ct tib jest
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

2iebbober gutter dau6. uub @6nrpftobate
1perben III ibrem Ssntereiie banoeln, 1penu tie
uamentli0 Die Sabritate Der Sirma q. gG.
Sail q Nr in Baltimore beriidlibtigen,
benz oieie Ii1tb bic anerfarnt beItel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
SrIefTomeu.

OF. 8. 2ittle 9tod, Nrf. - Sic f0nnen
Elm 4atent auf cine @rftnbur1g nidt gut
pbne 3uratbe5ieben zines 9otentanpalts
erbalten. Die Soften eires Batents auf
cine lebr einfa6e @rfinOung b~etraqen $780,,
tpoDou $50 az Die Gegierulg ais 0ebiibret
8ebe11, ipGbreno Der @nipalt $25 berebnet;
ie con1pIi3irter Die 5u patentireube 0orri6z
tun9 lift, Deito b00er b%elaufeu 1ih Die Soften.
Ser Nnw0lt ienOet Die 3eiduuueeu &C. an
Das Batentamt, nelhes oariiber enti0eioet,
oh Die @%rftn0ung %patenttrbar 1T, b. +. Oh
nibt cine 9let6e @rftnounG loon Dorber
pateutirt iporOen. gemiB fam Selaro
ouf cine Gerbelierung zines i6on belte6enz
Den 8atenteS ein Hatent erDaltelt, er tot
aber oann all ben Snbaber oeS uripriingz
Ii6en 9atent5 fir bic Benubung Desielben
cine Nbsobe gu 5a9len, oOer picier ibm fir
bic 8cnuBung Der 8erbeherung.
SS. g. Starts 2.269. 600; 9onbon
0oli5eibc3irD 1867, 900, SEEING 1000, 900
@inwo6ner. DaB leBtere 3abI riGtig lit,
miro pielfa6 ange5tpeiielt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
9t4tr tsn,ter 1ane1ona voram!

l1niere County @ernaltung ipielt ni6t
nur nit Der @eoulO Der Gountpz 8sp0l7
terung, Innoern felt aud Oil le6loie Q8elen
gang un9laublibe glnforoeru ngen. gta6z
Dem neuli6 tpieoer %einrtaI Die obre tbr
Gerbienit uno 0iirot9fcit sur Beribmtbeit
gelan9ten @elims1 Stetne 81 8ooen 9efalz
len, bei6loB man, oaS br06eltge GoUntDz
@cDduOe nit etneln b0lsernen 53aune AT
llmQe6eu. Stun iagt oer geiunOe Wfen>
i@enoeritalo, DaB iol3' line 2lrbeit unoerz
aiigIi6 Dollenbst peroen iolte. 0a9eoen
baben beS Contractor !0anlon'S 2trbeiter
pole II Stunocn gebrau6t, UNI Elm fleines
Stiid6en bes 13aunes fertig gu bringen.
5srr 0anion ulo nit ibm uniere County
pdter lheinen Der 2luiibt an ieiu, Die guten
Steine. nelde udditenS beruntertaue1
polen, tpurocn it6 ibon nod eth 9Hetl6en
ge0uloen, 0dmit Die braDen Nrbctter etpaS
mebr Sogelobn oerptenen t0nnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
Wid)tt0 fit MQntlcr

Sin alter unS ~erfabrener beutiGer NrSt, Der lid pOn Der
SrariS 5Hrit9e5osen bat, t9eilt alien 0e1en. weIde an
ben tr1Mri9cn IoI9eR pom Su9enOiu npel uuo an
eHmssS d9t5a G,e IeiOen, fotenfret cine fsdles
&c &settttet0o0t nit, peu9e er 'ett 30 Sabren in leoem
Sale erfoIgreiG) angelpanbt bat. Der 3peG lit
ben GuaGiolbern unb Spetulauteu init ic9cnanuten
Sretz 9teceptet ,cmO9ilti0 cas- erbdrntlidyc SSalcs
eoert 81 le8tn UNI MMcH gu beIien. @br. Dr. SNuIAs
1864 %geItngton Apeltue, 9teD V0rE. Y. y .
7nn IS 81 lat Jane
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Seinem Gter6li0eu lit es beitintmt, BEN
Sbleier Der 3utunft ST hebelt. Sin <d
jepo@ it lbm Derg0nnt, pel0et thm Die Sc
lDiBbett brin9t, oaB 81. Snll's Quten Syrup
ben befti9lteA 0ulten tHrirt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

Ser in~terelialte iuuitrirte GaIen6er fir
baS Sabr 1886 Der General glgenteu Der
6ambur9er BoitDampfer : 2inie, g.. 8.
9ti@aro q So, lit ioe0en eriGicnen uno
miro auf Nuni0 nad alien Ibetlen oes
EalOeS GRATIS periQnnt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15

W&on fam ii0 Oorouf perlaien, es perla9t
i1ie ben 9ienit mir meinen Oxidation Sci,
ben 9rDBten S0nter3enltiller auf Der @elt.
@S 9tebt feilt bellereS Wtittel ge9en @i6t,
@lieoerreIBen ODER piIene @umoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
California

rGafforia if fir Hinder 70 gut eeets.
net, oaB t4 es fir etwas Dor5i9Ii6eres
ais ireeno eine mir befannte 2lr3nei EN-.
pfeRIe." g. J. ATdter, MD,
IN 60. Orforo St, 8roofIYn, u.p.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-02-15
California

Goloria ReiIt Kolif, RortIeibi9Feit,
mo9enf dure, Durdfo1, 2Inffo6en,
perIeibt e%einnOen s@lof nno hilft DER
Deroauun9,
ORne iadoIife meoi5itirurg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Has been opened about four
weeks, and customers are very
lavish in their praises ofthe fine
collection we have. We think
we deserve it, because we have
no old books, as all Of our books
were purchased this season.
Then we have the latest publ
cations, such as "Romena,"
"Boston Girls Ambition" "He
Fell in Love With His Wife"
Sweet Cicily," Natures Hal
lelujah,' "Blue Jackets of '61,"
Cali Round the Clock. GEL
sizes Kith and Kim" Harper's
Young People, 1886; St. Mich
olas, 1886. Besides these, we
have elegant Art Books from
So to So; also, all the books in
sets by the most popular au-
thors. We can't name one
quarter of our stock, and, there.
fore would request that you
come in and look the stock over,
and at the same time learn our
very low prices.
We have made beginning
Oh our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
An Antique Plaything.
Washington Letter.


Mrs Whitney is looking very well, indeed
Her summer has evidently agreed with her, and
she comes back full of life and energy. Her
house is more beautiful than ever, and num-
Der of pretty little curios have been added to its
collection. One of these is pretty little piece
of the antique in the way of children's
playthings. 1t is miniature sedan
chair covered with silk. made into q
cabinet. II has windows OF plate glass. 1t is
not more than twelve inches high and six inches
wide, and upon the shelves within it there is a
full set of children's dishes in ole silver. They
were made several hundred years ago, and were
in all probability, the possession of the children
of some noble French family. There is little
wine glass of solid silver, with bowl not bigger
than thirnble. A little silver table
about two inches high, miniature
silver coffee cups and plates. and,
in fact, quite set of solid silver dishes of
ANTIQUE shape, elegantly chased, and bearing the
marks of the makers of generations ago. In this
cabinet, Also she has placed two Russian coffee
cups OF solid silver, lined with gold. The cabi-
net itself is curiosity, and, as one looks at it, ii
makes him feel how closely the people of tn
past are allied to tho present, and how much
alike human nature aud child nature is in all
ages and generations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
HOLIDAY DISPLAY,

and we have some very choice
goods that will. sell almost at
sight; in fact, some were sold in
less than ten minutes after be-
ing placed on exhibition.
1t is invariably the case that
the finest goods sell first, and,
therefore, we have put out a
great many nice and novel
things that we want you to see,
and we would mention that il
would be we'll to come in early,
as many Of the articles cannot
be duplicated. From now un.
til Christmas we shall add new
goods to our Holiday Display
which will be interesting to
everybody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21
THE NEW YORK STORE
LEsTABLIsHED 1851
PECIALT Els
FOR THIS WEEK.
Monday morning we place on
sale five hundred
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS |

With embossed plush covers,
at $3.50. The Albums would
be cheap enough at $3.50, and
hence are a great bargain at
our price of $3.50.
They are arranged for cabi-
net-sized pictures. The colors
OF the covers are cardinal, brown
and blue, and the inside is in
both light and dark paper.
Five hundred Albums, OF course,
are a good many, but we had to
buy that quantity to get them
to sell to you at $3.50. These
will be found at our Book De-
partment. Our
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-21

ONE Thousand Two-dollar Washing machines
Free ITO introduce them. II you want one send
at once to Monarch Laundry Works, No. SO Ran
dolph street, Chicago, Ill
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
SWALLOWED UP.
ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND SINK INTO
THE DEPTHS BELOW.

The Result of II Terrific Explosion-The
Shaft Converted Intoa Roaring Chin
ney of Flaming Gas-Houses Moved and
Cracked, and IL Railroad Undermined.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa. June l0.-At
6 O'Clock yesterday evening one of the
most violent explosions that ever occur
red in the anthracite coal fields took
place at the Mineral Spring Colliery at
Parsons. where on Monday last six men
were so badly burned by {; slight eXplo-
sion. 1t is thought that fire was still
lingering in the colliery from Mondays
explosion and ignited large body OF
gas which had probably accumulated in
the lower scam. which has not been
worked since Monday. The rest of the
mine has been worked as usual since
Monday. Yesterday afternoon the ma
ority of the men, about three hundred
III all. left the mine between 4 and 5
O'Clock, and at the latter hour the super
intendentpasscd the word forall to leave.
Five men, however, who were repairing
in the lower scam, remained until nearly
o'clock. when they assembled the shaft
and had just stepped of the carriage
when a roar as Of thunder startled them.
The ground shook under their feet as
though by an earthquake, and instantly
after volume ofsmoke and flame burst
up the shaft with terrific violence, carry
ing with it a vast quantity of wreck and
debris. The head house was broken to
pieces and a portion Of the fan house
ruined. Several Of the men standing
near were thrown to the ground and cut
and bruised by the wreck and rubbish
that rained down upon them. At the
same time the surface over an area Of
about eleven acres sank with Il sharp
shock about two feet. The gl0und was
covered with tissures and seams from
two to twelve inches wide. from which
smoke and noXiOus gas escaped. Several
houses stood Oh the track and were bad
ly shaken and split. though not wrecked.
The terrified inmates fled from their
shaking dwellings amid clouds of dust
and dirt caused by falling Of the plaster
from the walls. The tracks Of. the
Philadelphia and Reading road crossed
this disturbed area andtwerc rendered
impossible until this morning, whena
trans were allowed to pass. slowly. 1t
is impossible to say what the condition
Of the mine IS, as it is full Of black damp
and all ventilation Is stopped. but it is
feared, however, that it is almost entirely
ruined, as, if the explosion occurred in
the lower seam it must. have wrecked
the wholemine to have affected the slr-.
face. The colliery is owned by the 1
''Lehigh Valley Coal Company and
employed, a5oTt 400. men hid boys. who
are thrown ouE OF work. - = sJS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
AvARIcIOUS RELATIVES FOlLED:'

The Courts Refuse to Prevent n Mans
81: ernsity .,trd !. If:-o.t.ig yyifc:
HARTFORD, Conn. June 3.--The re-
latives of Chauncey Winship Of Wether-
field, aged sevcnty-fve, who wanted q
conservator appointed over the old
gentleman because he was giving too
much of his property to the buXom wife
he married last year. are not likely to
succeed. After a long hearing, in which
the old gentleman showed that marry
ing at seventy-four did not necessarily
establish his mental imbecility, the
Court to-day refused to appoint con-
scrvator. The Judge suggested. how
ever, as a compromise, that the wife
transfer back to her aged husband the
$4,000 cash and securities he has given
her and receive for her absolute use the
third of his estate, to which she would
be entitled at his death. The remainder
would be placed in trust for his support
and subject to his will, the Court sug-
gesting that there was no doubt of bis
tcstamcntary capacity. 1t is believed
that the venerable Chauncey will reject
the compromise, as he is grateful to the
buxom widow for marrying him after a
dozen younger women had rejected his
proposals Of marriage, backed by offers
Of several thousand dollars cash down.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Brutal Murder.

CHARLOTTE. y. t.. June 9.--W. +
Cuthbcrtson. IL grocer Of this city, was
this afternoon shot through the heart
and instantly killed by his son.n-law,
Cyrus Long. Il Young dry goods clerk.
Two years ago Long married Culhbcrt-
sons daughter. but the match WA, so
bitterly opposed by the girls father that
the couple ran away and were married.
Since then Culhbertson has made re-
leatcd threats to kill Long. Longs
baby was sick last week and Cuthbcrtsa
sons vile went to see it. When she
returned CuthbcrtSon gave her brutal
beating and would probably have killed
her but for the interference Ofnclghbors.
This week CuthbcrtsOn made threats to
kill Lon" and sent hlm word he intended
to shoot him on sight. This afternoon
as Long was standing IN Taylor's store
on Trade street. Cuthbertson approach
ed when Long drew his pistol and shot
him dead.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
All Safe and Sound.

BosToN. June 9.--.A few days ayo
Detective Dearborn was called to trace
the disappearance from a lawyers Office
in this city Of 100000 in unregistered
Government bonds. Investigation dis
closed that q tin trunk containing the
securities had been stolen by Il little
Office boy. who knocked oil the lock and
helped himself to fifty dollars i'll gold
coin. which was in the trunk. and went
to ill up On pic, leaving the trunk with
the bonds hidden i'll the rear of the old
Merchants Exchange. Next day the
lad returned the trunk to the Office. hid
ing it in an out-ot-thc-way place. where
it was found with the bonds untouched.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
vention was ill-conslderatc, radical and
unreasonable, and utterly regardless Of
the difficulties and complications of the
situation here IN South Carolina. ,...
A MOUNTAIN ERESHET.
Catching Train and Eating the Track
from Under 1t.
AsHEvILLE, n. e. June 9.-Tht

AsHEvILLE, y. e. June 9.-The
most terrific and phenomenal rain that
ever fell in the history of this section.
occurred last night in the vicinity Of
Marshall. and your correspondent was
in the train which left Asheville at p. IN.
Two small slides occurred before reach
ing this place. They were soon. re-
moved. The rain descended in terrible
torrents, and there was great uneasiness
for fear of other troubles on the road
ahead. When the train reached point
lust below Marshall, a slide in front of
the train stopped it. The conductor.
ordered the train to back to the depot.
"A mountain torrent, which five minutes
before the train had passed over. could
not now be crossed. The driftwood,
trees, timber of houses, and the boulders.
the raging, mad torrent piled upon the
track made it impossible for the train to
return to the depot. The roadbe1 is Oil
the margin Of the river. and the
turnpike road between the railroad and
the mountain. The embankment next
to the river began crumbling from under
it, and the conductor and passengers
fled iii CONSERVATION from what appear
ed to be the doomed tram. The water
was tour feet deep on the track, and
rising at the rate ofsiX inches per minute.
a heavy LOG about two or three feet in
diameter was dashed against the cars,
and for few minutes the scene was one
of the greatest fear and excitement. BY
the most heroic efforts the construction
force got the drift wood and debris from
the road, which was actually melting
away from the cars, and the brave en-
glneer, Mr.. Clark; drove through the
tnrbid waters to a place Of safety
Captain Murphy, the conductor. says
that he never spent a moment in such
imminent danger in all his years of
railroad life. The stream, which is
known as Rigsbv run, is ordinarily not
more than three or four feet wide. This
sudden and unparalleled rise is attributed
toawster spout which broke forth short
ttstanre Nasye. the town of Marshall.
and algmcD!d by the heavy rain which
was all while falling in great torrents.
The water at one point in the low lands
below Marshall spred out to distance
of a half mile. Houses and stock
were carried ot' by the raging waters of
the heretofore small and comparatively
harmless stream
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
An Extraordinary Case.

The telegraph has announced the fact
that DR.. !. Milton Bowers. convicted
in san Francisco of poisoning his wife
by slowly administering phosphorus. has
been sentenced to be hung. The case is
;ln extraordinary one in the criminal an
mails OF san Francisco. as the trial COM
sumc,l six weeks. and the main evidence
was found in the stomach and throat Of
the dead woman. These. subjected to
delicate chemicals tests. revealed plain
traces of phosphorus and a malignant
ulcer IN the stomach also due to the
s:mc cause. DR.. Bowers had insurance
amounting to 1000 on his wiic's life.
and It was proved he had discussed mar
riage with another woman while his
wife was lying i'll. The evidence was
wholly circum>tantial. but Bowers bad
character and the atrociOus revelation
of his domestic habits led to his cOnyic-
ton. lie received the sentence calmly,
although the JUDGE who pronunccd it
shed tears.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Bcn, Butler and Father Ryan.

The late poet priest of the South frc-
quently told the following anccdotc Of
his stay in New Orleans: 1t was during
the war when Gen. Butler was in charge
of the city. \ Catholic soldier in the
Union forces there. died. and becaus.
some one blundcred no religious rites
were observed at the funeral. It was
reported to Butler that Father Ryan had
refused to read the burial service. In a
towering rage Butler sent for the priest
and in the most peremptory and often
sivc way demanded why he was not
given all the honors of the church to the
dcceasd. Father Ryan quietly explain
ed the matter showing that he was not
to blame; that the fault was due to the
comrades of the dead soldier, and add
ed: ''It is therefore, not true thai |
refused to bury him. 1t is also not true
I have publicly and repeatedly refused
to oiliciatc at the funeral Of any Federal
soldier or officer. On the contrary, it
is the reverse Of the truth, for, general, it
would give me great pleasure to bury the
whole lot of you!" Buffers stern face
relaxed into a grim smile, and from that
day he and Father Ryan had no further
trouble in common.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-06-17
Found BROTHERS and Sisters.

BIRMIMHAM. Conn.,. June 4.-Nli>S
Mary Filbcrt, one Of th" prctlicst "ir!s
in this town. returned from New York
tonight rs happy as queen. Seven
teen years ago she WIS left an orphan,
and was adopted by a family named FL
bert. Her own name was Ruthmann.
but she took her parents name and
lost sight OF brothers and sisters. For
four years she has been trying to find
them. and recently interested postmas-
ter Clark in the search. lie went to
work with Il will. and WAS successful i'll
discovering the Ruthmanns in New York.
Miss Filbert went there week ago and
returned tonight.