davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
A STATEN EMIT
That Might Do Considerable Damage to
a Business House.

That Might Do Considerable Damage to
a Business House.
William Albrecht wishes The TRIB-
N to say that a local in last evenings
Leader ia false, and, as he believes, ma
licioue in it's intent. The statement in
question reads as follows: "The First
National bank has brought suit against
William Albrecht for $4,000" Mr.. Al
brecht says that the suit is n brought
for the possession OF Il certain promis-
sorry note dated May Is, 1899. which was
turned over to him as collateral for &C.
curity by Henry Vogol. Tho bank
claims it has a prior right TO this note
and brings suit for it's possession. The
action has nothing to do with Mr.. AL
brecht's mercantile business, all Of which
is very evident from the margin of the
register of actions in the office of the
clerk Of the court. Printed as it was the
effect coulG not but harm the defendant
and possibly lead to serious results.
This very material explanation is there
fore given.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

At the Masked Bail of The Great Falls
Social Club Thursday Night.

At the Masked Bail of the Great Fall,
Social Club Thursday Night.
Owing to the late hour at which tn,
awards were made Thursday night room
could not be found for the list of prizeI
given at the masquerade ball of thu
Great Falls Social club. The following
is a list of the prizes awarded:
Finest gentleman's costume-M. Con
nell. Prize q SIS overcoat presented BY
the Manhattan.
Most original mask-Charles Giles anc
+. Bossout. One dozen panel photos
presented. by Rice & Kohler, value $40
Largest family repres nted- Mrs
Martin. Parlor stove, presented by
Murphy-Maclay.
Best representation of a Dutchman-
e. G. Young. One Thousand pounds Of
ice. presented by Herring Bros; value s.
Best representation of a n%egro-John
Shay. Barber ticket, presented by Ran
dali Bros; value S..
Best Clown. l.. Miller. Cake, pre-
sented by j. Pefferley; value IS.
Best representation of an Indian--W
A. Miller. One hundred cigars, pre-
sentea by Kuhn e. Race; value 81.
Best represented policeman, G. b
Finch: 2,lesson dancing ticket, $40
compliments of Prof. G. r. Wallace.
Best represented hodcarrier, Jerr,
DAILY, n ton OF coal, 1915; compli
ments Of Tod g. Kelly.
Tallest man, John Crowley, a big ham
50; compliments of G. M. Byersdorf.
Fattest man, Chas. Tritt, meal ticket
S.; compliments Of Stockholm res
taurant.
Most comical costume, w. H. Talbert
twelve-lesson dancing ticket; compli
ments of Prof. G. r. Wallace.
Ladies finest costume. Mrs. Benson
opera glass, SlS; compliments of S. Hers
kovitz.
Ladies most original costume, Glare
Bowers, white enamel screen, SIS; com
pliments of VIM. Albrecht.
Best represented flower girl, Mrs. S. A
Beachlsy, bisque figures, SIS; compli.
ments of Lapeyre's drug store.
Best represented bride, Mrs. Brown
handsome fan, $40; compliments:of W. b
Raleigh e. Co.
Best representation Of night, Myrtle
Miller. steel engraving, 81; compliments
OF Dibble's book store.
Best represented Morning, Clara Moody
handsome evening slippers, So; compll.
ments of Houston e. Young.
Topsy-Anna Hayden. Horse and
buggy for one day, So; compliments OF
Vance's livery stable.
Best represented Dutch woman-Mrs
kenzie. Pattern hat, 50; compliments
of Universal millinery.
Fattest woman-Mrs. Mcdowell. One
barrel Rex flour, So; compliments OF
Royal Milling Co.
Best represented squaw-Mrs. Miller
Twelve lesson dancing ticket, $50; com
pliments of Prof. G. II. Wallace.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

LApoRTE, Ind, Nov. 23.-A personal
letter received here says that Congress-
mar Jerry Simpson, who was defeated
for re, election in Kansas, will return to
Indiana and accept the %populist nomina-
ton for governor in 1896.
Populist leaders in Indiana are on
c%ouraged to believe that their large vote
in Indiana means the overthrow of the
republican and democratic parties in the
presidential campaign. Mr.. Simpsons
early life was passed near Chesterton,
Porter county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
the latter part OF the mems cabin, in.
juring L. H. Robelots, manager Of the
Equitable Insurance company, Frank
Oldthas, a laborer, j. @. Saxton, and
Fred Reinhold.
KILLED IN A MINE.

Robert H. Acklsy, a Citizen of Great
Fails. Killed at Independence.
News was received here Saturday Of
the death OF Robert H. Ackley, who re-.
sides ut the corne Of First avenue north
and Eighth street, but who has been
working in q mine at Independence,
about IS miles south of Big Timber re.
Gently. He was killed bv accident on
the tramway Of the mine, but no particu.
lars OF the yccident were forwarded. The
body was brought to Big Timber, where
an inquest was held Friday and the sad
news telegraphed to his family here,
The remains have been shipped to Great
Falls and will be here today. The fu.
neral service will be held this afternoon
at the residence Of deceased, Rev. j, D,
Reid officiating. Mr.. Ackley was q ma.
son in good standing, being q member OF
the local lodge in this city and it il
probable that the funeral will take place
under the auspices Of the masonic fra
ternlty. He carried an insurance policy
OF $500 in a masonic insurance society,
Mr.. Ackley has lived in Great Falls for
about four years and had many friends
here who will regret to hear Of his sad
end: He leaves a wife and two children.
The following account of how the
accident by which Mr.. Ackley lost his
life is gathered from a special dispatch
from Big Timber to the Standard:
The story Of the mine accident at In.
dependence is told today by j. E. Stick.
ney, who arrived from the mine this
morning. 1t seems that Stickney,
Acklemire, John Downs and Bob Ackley
we're working for the company and TAX.
ing out ore from the tunnel called the
One-and.a-half, located about 200 feet
down the tramway. The last three
named were at the tunnel and Stickney
at the drum.
The tram is run on the gravity plan
and ae the loaded car went down to the
mill the empty car went on and up to
the drum, being hauled down as far as
tunnel, where it was stopped and loaded.
1t being nearly supper time, and there
being only half a car Of ore out at the
tunnel, the car was to be loaded half at
tie top and to be let down to be filled
at the tunnel and then sent on down to
the mill.
Agreeably to this plan MIR. Stickney
had filled the car half up at the top OF
the tramway and turned to give the sig
nal to those below and let off the brake,
when, suddenly. the rod holding the car
to the cable broke, and it flew down the
tramway and on to the u~nsuspecting
men in the tunnel, bounding clear over
Acklemire and striking Downs and Ack-
ley with it's awful force.
Downs was picked up near the tunnel
and lived until midnight. Ackley rolled
down the tramway 800 feet to the mill
house and when picked up wal dead.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
ST. DAY.
The C~aledonian Club Has Its Prepare
tions Completed for Celebrating
tim Inv

The Caledonian Club Has Its Prepare
lions Completed for Celebrating
the Day.
The Caledonian club have completed
their arrangements for celebrating the
natal day of the patron saint of Scot
land. When the Scotchmen and their
ladies assemble for a social evening
something good can always be depended
on, and the following program bears out
the assertion.
PROGRAM:
Quartet. "Auld Lang Syne. ........
Remarks Chairma.
John Haggar
Duet
Miss Anderson ard d. Craig.
Selection by the Alton Banjo, Guitar
and Mandolin club ...........
Address on st. Andrews. .........
sd. II. Mckenzie
Male quartet.
Craig, Mcdonald, White, Young.
Duet. Mrs. Donovan and Miss Spence
Selection by Alton band
Quartet, "Scots Wha' Hae," etc..
The Caledonians have to be congratu-
lated on securing the Alton club, which
will be a very special feature OF the
evenings program.
At this entertainment the above club
will make it's first appearance. and it is
safe to guarantee something good. Al
though this band may not be generally
known yet it has been IN active exist
ence for some time.
Judging from the showing made at
the last rehearsal one would have sup
posed they were professional players,
The writer went there on invitation and
was pleasantly surprised to hear this
new band, leaving with the feeling that
the evening spent with the musicians
had only one fault-namely, it was not
long enough.
1t is to be hoped that they may be en-
couraged in their new venture because
the organization is a very desirable ont
to have in the city.
The committee desires that all the
members should send in their names to
j. M. Mcdonald and X. Murray at nee
80 that invitations can be sent them in
good time; also the names OF their
friends whom they wish to have invited.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

trict court, which mee,s next month,
in the sum of $500 bail.
Mr.. Erhardt, who was in the company
Of Sims and Short and was arrested
with them, was released as he was able
to show that he was attending to his
business as stage carpenter at the Globe
theater at the time the cattle-killing
took place, and his only reason for being
present at the time the arrest was made
was that he had been hired by Sims to
go out to the shack and paint the ex-
press wagon that had been stolen from
Murphy & Maclay,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
A Small Wreck.

At an early hour last Friday morning q
switch engine which was shifting some
freight cars ran into a few empty box
cars which stood on the track to the
sme.ter, Just north OF the passenger de
pot. One car WAS emaehed and another
thrown off the track, but the damage
was not great and 40 one was hurt. The
accident occurred before daylight and
the train crew handling the cars with
the engine attached for some reason Of
other were not aware that the track wat
ob~structed, and 80 ran into the empt,
cars in the darkness.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

going, Mrs. Wagner picked up the chill
dren and started for the door. She
managed to get out, but was struck on
the head and shoulders by falling tim
bers and badly bruised. though not 3d.
riously injured. One of the children
was slightly bruised, while the other was
Observation-Disclosures Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

New York, Nov. 23.-John Sickles,
patentee of the Sickles hand fire engine,
died at Port Chester from paralysis.
He wee 7G years old. His engines were
used in almost every city in the United
States.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
VIII Take Com Hnnnd.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Gen. Ruger, who
succeeds Gen. Miles az commander OF
the department Of the Missouri, arrived
here today from San Francisco. lie
wat accompanied by his wife and daugh'
tor and Maj. Lyman.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Blew Down the House.

The ranch home Of Jacob Wagner,
about l5 miles south Of Big Timber on
the Boulder, near the Shaw bridge, blew
down In Saturdays gale Of wind. AT
the time Mr.. Wagner and two children
were 10 the hocss. Feeling the house
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
CARE Of CASCADE COUNTY POOR
Since the County Has Abandoned the
Contract System a Saving Has
Been Made,
And the Poor Have Been Better Kept
Than Before-What 1t Costs
the County.

On the fret day of last April the coun-
ty commissioners determined to reject
all the bids for boarding the county poor
aud adopt a new system by becoming
their own contractors in the matter OF
clothing and boarding the poor. Up to
that time the county had let out the
care Of the poor to the lowest bidder
who appeared to the board to be a re.
sponsible and proper person to under
take the work. The county furnished
the house, fuel, and furniture and the
cor tractor furnished food, clothing, and
care for those who needed nursing. The
price paid the contractor up to last
April was 81 per week for each person
kept at the county house.
The system Lever proved very salts
factory, but it was generally considered
to be much cheaper than it would be
if the county undertook the task of car
ing for the poor itself. The figures given
below, however, which are taken from
the county auditors books, would go to
show that this idea was q mistake, and
that when carefully and properly
administered the county poor house
can BIZ run directly by the county for
less money than it cost under the con-
tract system.
The following are the figures for the
first five months under the new system
as compared with the contract cost:
Stewards salary $4,000
Feed, etc. 1896
Garden seeds, etc 90 40
Provisions. 62O.49
Clothing. lO2.GO
The total number of days board fur
nished during the five months from April
l to Aug. 81, inclusive, amounted to
1926, or AIS weeks. At the contract
price of 81 per week this would amount
to s1,672. or about 1921 more than the
cost as shown by the county auditors
figures. The average price per week for
caring the poor during the five months
covered by these figures was a fraction
less than So As.
The figures for September and Octo-
Der are not available az they come with
in the current quarter and are not yet
tabulated, but they will not materially
CuduSc Lus IcSulS do cLOWd oOOFC. OuC
thing which should be taken into &C.
count ia the fact that the expense
charged to garden has been really repaid
ten-fold by a winters supply Of vegeta-
bles now in the cellar, that will reduce
the cost of provisions for the poor
materially this winter. Another fact
which should be noted is that the cost OF
administration brings the average up
during the summer time, when there are
very much fewer inmates than in the
winter, as it is a fixed charge and re-
mains the same every month. Alto
gether the new system of caring for the
poor has been a success in every way,
and the county commissioners and
Auditor Beachly are entitled to great
credit for their business-like admins
tration of this portion Of the county gov
eminent. There is probably not a better
run poor house in the state than that in
Cascade county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

New YonK, Nov. 23.--The ~ferryboat
Netherlands, from Hoboken, In making
the slip at the foot of Barclay street In a
eoQ today struck q bulkhead, tearing out
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

w. u. Chamberlain, tho jeweler. re-
turned yesterday from the east, where
bs has been buying goods In HE line for
the holidays.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
THE CATTLE STEALING CASE.

Court-Sims Will lie Examined
Monday.
Sam Sims and Ed Short were brought
before Judge Race yesterday on the
charge OF stealing cattle on the range
and selling the beef.
Sims pleaded not guilty and demanded
a hearing and the court set next Mon
day an the date Of the preliminary hear
ing, Sims being meanwhile remanded 10
tbs custody Of the sheriff in default OF
the necessary bsil bond.
Sam Short concluded 10 waive exam
instion in the lower court and he Wa
bound oyss ~ sDpssr for trial 10 the dis
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
CITY CLERKS REPORT.
The Cost of Running the City in October
and Its Condition.

and Its Financial Condition.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 10, 1894.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council.
Gentlemen: l have the honor of sub
uniting herewith my report as city clerk
FOR the month of October, 1894. which
shows the cost Of maintaining the sew
eral departments of the city for said
month and it's financial condition. Also.
pursuant to an order of the council l
collected an account Of rent due from
the lessee Of the West side park, the sum
of $500 and have paid the same into the
city treasury:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Potatoes Wanted.

The Great Falls Produce company will
pay cash for potatoes In any quantity.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Resources.

2Ss, 1852 o.
Resources.
Cash in treasury. ........ 5 30.624 G
Dues from Properties ben
Gifted by special i'm
provements .,............ 1892 *
Net indebtedness Oct. 81,
1894 1872, 1874 6t
-------
23s, 1872 o.
Respectfully submitted,
G. H.. CLARK,
City Clerk.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
Die oentfdJr asrarifdDe partei.
Die BefdIdRe oerleIben erreeen
etnteerma6en 2lufmerffamfeit.
mos ser ameriFanifdet 6eueraIconfuI in
Berlin barber berihtet.
IS ai6in8ton, 10. 0ea.

~ " " ' " > - AO+ ~N6S
9os !3ieI ser sroBen un6 GuBerit tbdtt9en
aerariicben Yartet in 0eutlcbtan6 lift bur6
cine 9tetbe BON 8eicbliiiiet, tueLcbe i'm lebten
Wtonat bon etnem beionberen Musiebuiie
dngenpmn1en uno Dur6 ben amerifanticben
@eneralconiul be &aD in Berlin benz
StaatS6epartement mitget0eilt nurben, gez
nau gefenn3etbnet morOen. Oielelben iino
fir Die Ser. Staten BON GROCER @icbtigz
felt, neil tie ntcbt Guetn bireften @influB
aut uniere Snbuitrien auSiiben iuerben,
Ion6ern tuetl otele grOBe 6cuti6e 4artet,
tpelcbe na6 Nn9abe 6es 0eneralconiuls auf
ben neuen 8an5Ier groBe 6offnungen iebt,
@run0IdBe 5ur NuSfiibrung brtngen MID,
tpelcbe IN ~unieren eigeren polttii6en 8latz
lan8e gum Gegenitano bon fortgeiebten
&Gmpfen i'm GOn8reb gema9t tuurben.
@tntge barGn b~etrcffen Die @infibrung
bon glet6mGBt9en internattonaien User
them, - morunter eine internotinnole
Wtiin59lei66eit 3u beriteben lit =, ais bon
Der ipeisntlicbften 8cbcutung fiir ben Q(derz
bau !; anbere betreffcn Die Grribtung bon
n%ationaLen 0etreibeipei9ern. Son bauptz
iddIibitem SntereiIe tiir Die Ser. Staten,
tpeIcbe 10 Dtel auslGnotlAeS capital brau>
6en, aber 1T Der 8oriAlag cine ~beionbere
BrifungsbebOrbe BET per Nnnabme BON
Dffentltben Nnleibcn, Die QIusldnbern att
geboten merben, 81 erri6ten, tpGbrenb Elm
brttter 8Ori6Iag babin 8ebt. bas Iorifz
ipitem gum GOrtbeiG Der tnlGu6ii6en BrOz
button neu ein3urt9ten. Gtwas, 6as
%unierer rNntisO 8 pttOnbia" 3iemIi4 gIei6=
fOmmt, lit Der 8Ori9Iag rbie GetreibebOrie
auf Der 8aits bon pirfliden @ei6dften in
Dorbaubenen @aarcn gu reformtren."
Die 8elblitlie umiaiien in Der Gbat cine
Wfenge Sa9en, weIbe ais rein yomerttas
nii6er Wein" betrabtet nurben.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
NotdrIiA mar er unfduIot9.
O'IlaleY bebauptet, oa6 ole marfet STR
Gang ihn berauben polte.

S'W1aQe1, Der gr : Senator, unb fem
8ertbeibiger BADEN 1t9 etne re9t prigineGe
9ertbeibigung fir ben 9ro5eB ausgeiOn~
men unD iDenn Diefelbe pom &i6ter uno
BON ben 9ef9porenen als einigermaBen
glau6lt3 anertannt ptrb, b. f., nenn IT.
genD Elm f%ogenannter yberniinftiger 3Deiz
fel" nod geltenb gu ma9en lit, bonn
tann Die Sreiipre9ung bieIes poIittfers
na4 benz 9er5en Der WarbbummIer nt9t
ausbGetben. DAB er ouf Sheppard, ieiz
men &uti4er, einen S9uB ubfeuerte, fam
S'WtaQeb nit Dem beiten Wi1en ni9t leugz
men. Nber er bat cine @rflGrung bufir,
Die i'm als etn bebauern5nert6e8 Spfer
tpiOriger umftdnbe er19etnen lGBt unb
Oer3ufolge auBerbem Die MttgIieber Der
M}artet Str. z@ang feline erbitterten 9egner
ftnb. Stefelben ftn0 am Wabltage ni9t
ettDa fir ben e6renbaften S'WtalIep, Soft
bebitte, fonoern fir feinen @egner ms Sc
13trr 9egangen. S'MaQeD's 8ert6etbiger,
9err Peacod, ma9t folgenbe 4ngaben:
No90em Senator S'N1uqeD Bis II u6r
am Wa6labenb nit promtnenten 9arteigez
nofen 3uiammen g%etpeIen, borgte er fi9
etnen 8eDolber, neil er $4,000 in 1einer
~ulVS pO+IC wv CI4lC+ J|luupuIIuu UeluIu~
tete.
Gr nabm @6epurb's Sab, UNI nu6 SauIe
gu fabren, SnfOGge zines MiBperitGn6S
ntifes 60 fubr i'm ober S6eparb na9 berz
i3teDenen S9anttpirtbi9aften Der g2orbz
1ette, unD in elmer fol3en fanb S'MaleD
nMaior" Sampion unb @enpfen. Oils er
itb entfernen unD fem Sab pieber befteigen
tpoQte, umrtngte i'm biefe9efeQf6uft, tpel9e
Bel Der @abI gegen i'm gearbettet unb tpabrz
ihetnlt6 bemertt bate, baB er cine bebeuz
tenbe @elbfumme BEL it9 trug. S6eparb
5tanb born Bel benz pferbe. @IO. &eGeD,
Der e6enfa1s befiir3tete, baB S'W1aQeD be-
roubt tDerben tpiirbe, mar 3ugegen. S'Nta1eD
na6m ietnen HeDOlber our 6ano, UNI 1i1
81 bert6etoigen. @iner Der Nngreifer tpoQte
t6m Die @affe tpegne6men, bod gelang es
O'Nfalep, 3tpet @4iiie ab5ufeuern, unb
elmer btefer S4itfie Derpunbete unglidz
li9er @eife Sbeparb. 0as Die 8eI6ulz
bigung anbelange, baB S'W&aQeD S6eparo
8elo angeboten, 10 berube bteIelbe oufNobrz
bett, Nber O'Ma1ep babe es nur get6an,
neil er, trOBbem er @beparb ni3t i9ieBen
tpolte, ii4 bod gepifermaBen Derantz
portli6 fir beiien 8ertpunbung baltic, bic
i'm lebenslGnglt4 gum &riippeI made. Gr
babe benz @ater bes 8%ernunbeten $500
angeboten, bod bieier babe $4,000 perlangt
unD baS tDnne er linn nt9t geben.
Wie q iiebt, 1T Der Senator aG1o boQz
tommen uni9ulbtg. Cine y~inteQigente"
SurD iDtrO i'm tpubrf4einli8 freiipre6en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
NfoY lit GroerIih.

Der poli3eianmolt @tuium 6. MTuD i'll
fe9r drgerGi9 iiber baS @9reiben bes Cor
porationsanmalts, in peI9em er aufgefor-
bert ptro, fortab nit Der bi56er BON i'm
befolgten PrartS, na4 Ieinem etgenen@ut=
biinten 9eIbfrafen gu f~uspenbiren, Die Dor
ben Poli3eiri4tern berbdngt tporben ffnb
gu bre3en. 9err Niop b%e6auptet, DaB ben
Weopor uno Der @orporationsantpult i'm
ben Winb aus ben @egeln qenommer
9aben, benin er babe feIbft ben MaDor er.
iu9t, tbm baS 0te6t, Gelbftrafen gu ius.
penbiren, 81 nebmen. NfaD bate an
@amftag Nu6mtttog cine ge6eime Gon=
feren3 nit Dem MaDor, mad 6eren Seen:
0tgung er ertldrte, oaB er benz MaDor feline
Hefignation unterbreitet babe. 9ie1e On.
gabe nurbe aber BON MaDor unb ipGtel
au4 BON @fap fel6ft ols untpabr be3et6net
SorPorattonsanDalt Balmer erflGrt
oaB er 0dS @9reiben an MIap in offi3tel=
lem @tple abgefaBt babe unb baB Der Sn-
bait bes @3reibens ba6er f9Grfer. erf6eine
ais pte IS CEMENT lei.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-10
OerIie6 feine 6dttin.

QouiS @iGfon, Elm GngrOszG Ser
tGufer, ftbt in Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unter Der BON feiner Satin @nnie, pel4e
in 1877 %. IA. StraBe tpobnt, erbobenen On
flage, bte1elbe bDsptGig berlafen gu baben
Srau Wtlion er3dblt, baB fe 2outS Dor
bier Sabren in Cincinnati betratbete, unt
baB fe NIT i6m Bis Dor tpenigen Monaten
9liidlt9 3uIammenlebte. 8alb na3 tbrer
9eiratb fam ite nit ibrem @atten mad
Chicago, mo Ite bic Wobnung an Der @,
IA, StroBe be8O9. Nnnie's @6Deier, 8eiiie
Steman8tt, befu3te Das @bepuar Dfters
unb r1acbte auf 9OutS einen geWaIti9en Gin
Drud. 8or bier Mpnaten ber19panh
Souls, unb feline Satin ermittelte, baB er
in 1888 Mabai9 @De. nit 8eifte 3uIammen-
nobnte.
&uf bie1e @ntbefung bin lteB beute @or=
mitta9 6rau Nnnie ben untreuen @atter
berbaften. Sic er6ob ni9t cine auf @6ebrud
lautenoe Mntlage, neil bieie t6re eigene
S9neiter nit betrDffen bate,
Dtli Jon 1T ettpa 30 Sabre alt unb III
elegant getIetbet. 0as Paar fat 5tpet Sim
Der, nel9e BEL Der Mutter leben.