davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
ENJOYING A QUIET NAP.
Extraordinary Vigilance Displayed by
the Washington Police.
Bn ltimOre Sun, Jan. 10.

Washington, Jan I'LL has always been
the subject of just complaint that through
the parsimony of Congress the police force
of Washington is kept at a limit much
below the needs for the patrol OF so extern
sive a territory.
Burglaries. which always stand at a
high percentage in this city, have of
late Increased alarmingly. especially in the
more fashionable and wealthy sections,
ard in Consequence easiness and appre-
heDsion exist among all househo!ders whose
possessions are likely to excite the cupidity
OF the bold raider OF The night.
II would naturally be inferred that such
a condition of affairs would prompt the
guardians OF the night To additional vigil
ancc and unceasing watch. A very promi-
nent resident of the West End had a very
decided awakening from any such delusion
in the early hours OF this morning
Returning home after a lengthy seance
with some OF the members OF the national
Democratic committee, he was surprised
Ia find the utter veslibule door OF his resi-
dence, which always remains open until
his final entrance for the night, securely
closed.
After some effort he succeeded in effecting
anentrance. and la his surprise and disgust,
found sialwart "copper"" Just arising from
an enjoyable snooZe on the vcstibule bench.
The copper was evidently disconnected
and not in mood for extended conyersa-
ton. AS he glided away, with his head
down, he mumbled that he was very tired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
POLITICAL TRUCE DECLARED.
Kentucky Democrats and Republican,
VIII Have a Breathing SPELL.

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 1s.-An agree
ment WAS entered into yesterday by the
leaders of the Democratic and Republican
forces.
The steering committee OF the Demo
cratic party met a committee representing
the Republicans, and made formally the
same proposition that the Democrats made
to the Republicans Thursday, with the diff
ference that they desired the period of ces-
sation Of revolutionary tactics on both
sides to extend until after the election and
qualification of the late Representative
Wilson's successor.
The proposition was accepted by the
Republicans, and, according To this gree.
ment. no further steps will he taken TO re-
move any Democratic members OF the
House. The law demands a ballot for
United States Senator on Tuesday. but the
Republicans have decided to scatter their
votes to prevent DR.. Hunter from getting
the number required TO elect him until Mr.
Wilson's successor is seated.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
TROLLEY AND STEAM.
Novel Plan for Washington, Annapolis
and Chesapeake Railroad.

Novel Plan for Washington, A ma polls
and Chesapeake Railroad.
The promoters OF the Washington, Annap-
oils and Chesapeake Railroad Company
expect to hold a meeting at Annapolis next
week for organization.
1t is proposed by them to build railroad
from Washington by way of Annapolis to
some place on the bay. The line is to be
about twcnty-SiX miles long. and is designed
to furnish the people of this city with
short route to the Chesapeake. A connection
hy steamer across the bay with the Eastern
Shore counties and the Atlantic coast is
also proposed.
The feasibility of constructing an electric
line along the same right OF way as the
steam road is under consideration. The
electric line is wanted to handle the traffic
between stations.
The company's capital stock is $780,
900. and this amount is considered suffi-
Gent to build and equip the road. Books
OF subscription to the stock will be opened
in Baltimore, Annapolis and this city.
Gen. Joseph b. Seth. who was at the head
of the Baltimore and Eastern Shore Rail-
road during its construction, and was presi-
dent of that road seven years, is one Of the
promoters of the new enterprise. He stated
yesterday that those interested in the project
are ready to supply the funds required to
carry it out. and that the new road would
not look for county aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
SAVED FIVE LIVES.
Only a Bakers Boy. But n Hero Just
the Sa me.

New York. Jan. 1S.-when fire started I'm
his Turkish bath in the basement of No. lO2
Essex street, before daylight yesterday.
Abraham Levy and his wife ran out to the
street screaming Fire. and wringing their
hands. begged the men who went 10 the
scene to save their five children.
Joseph Kunzli, bakers hoy, ran through
the flames and smoke 10 the room on the
first floor of the building, where the Levys
said their children were He found three
sleeping there, carried the smallest and led
the others to the street. Mrs Levy clasped
them to her breast, and then turning to
Kunzh cried: "There are two more In
there"
Kunzli dashed into the building again.
and after a hard struggle against the fast
increasing smoke, rescued the other two.
He was almost overcome when he stag
gered out to the sidewalk with the children,
who were unframed. The fire was con-
fined to the basement and did little DAM
age. The Levys could have taken their
children out with them if they had not been
panic-stricken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
ROASTING SUSAN b. ANTHONY.
President EliOt's Reply to Her Recent
Criticism Unnn Him

Boston, Jan. 1S.-President Eliot of Har-
ward University has sent the following let
ter to the Herald:
Friends have called my attention to the
remarkable statements about me alleged
to have been made by Miss Susan B. An
thony in reply to i letter | lately addressed
to Mrs. Anna Parker Pruyn of Albany, not
to Bishop Doane.
Miss Anthony is said to attribute to
me, first, the opinion that women teachers
should not be employed in the public schools,
and, secondly, the opinion that suffrage is
not one of the bulwarks IF this nation. /
do not hold, and have never held, either of
those opinions.
Having incorrectly attributed these
foolish opinions, Miss Anthony seems to
have declared that l am n traitorous and
dangerous person. The pubic will doubtless
perceive that this conclusion is no better
grounded than its premises
My letter to Miss Pruyn was called out
by an elaborate misrepresentation OF my
opinions in the recent call signed by Miss
Anthony for the approa ching convention of
the National Women's Suffrage Association.
Il now invite the attention of the pub
lie to the indifference to truth and reck-
lessness in speech manifested in the state
ments about me attributed to Miss An
thony and widely Circulated in the public
press without denial OF retractiOn from her."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
DISAPPEARED FROM HOME.
Princeton Man with Money and Jew
elry T. Missing

Princeton Man With Money and jew
elry Is Missing.
Princeton. n. J., Jan. 1S--Quite seDsa-
ton was created yesterday when it was re-
ported that Michael Hanrahan, gardener,
~ years of age, had disappeared from his
home last week, and has notbeenheardfr from
since.
He left Princeton January with a roll
OF bills and valuable watch on his person.
and it is supposed that he was murdered at
Princeton Basin.
His family did not make the facts
known to the police authorities until
today, for the avowed reason of avoid
ing publicity. 1t is thought by the po-
lice that he was murdered at the basin and
his body shipped to a distance.
This theory is supported by the fact that
he was last seen entering a store at
this place. Within year three men who
have disappeared were traced to the basin,
where all signs of them were lost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
ARMENIANs WILL srARvE.
British Ambassaddr Says 100000 Is
Needed for Relief.

London, Jan. 1s.-Lord Salisbury has
communicated to the Duke OF Westmins ter,
the head OF the Armenian relief committee
here, Information received by him from Sir
Philip Currie, the British ambassador 10
Turkey, relative to the measures taken
by the British consuls and American mis-
sionaries in behalf OF the Armenians. 1t is
estimated that about ESQ., 900 will be re-
quired to prevent the Armenians who have
been despoiled from starving to death
until April
The Duke of Westminster. in turn. COM
municated the fact to Sir Walter Henry
Wilkin, Lord Mayor of London, who will
issue an appeal to the city OF London to aug
ment the 81 900 it has already subscribed
for relief purposes in Armenia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
RECORD-BREAKING LINER.
Stea mship St. Louis Makes Speedy
Winter Trip.

New York. Jan. 1S.-The American line
steamer st. Louis, which arrived a this
port last night, broke her own best previous
record of 6 days, 1 8 hours and % minutes
by hours and 90 minutes, which is only
2 hours and lS minutes behind the best
westward record held by the American
liner New York.
The New York, however. established the
record of days, hours and minutes
in the month of September. 1894. while
the st. Louis comes in Yer ylittle behind it
in January. when the weather conditions
are much less favorable for doing anything
in the way of record smashing.
The time of the st. Louis in this trip
was days. 8 hours and 80 minutes.
Taken all in all the st. Louis has made a
remarkably fast trip for this season OF the
year. and great things are expected of her
in the future.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Another Philadelphia Failure.

hiladelphia, Pa, Jan. 1s.-Another as
signment, resulting from the failure of
the Keen-Sutterle Company, was filed in
the office Of the recorder of deeds this
afternoon. 1t was that of Charles w. Fink
and Charles h. Heiligrnann. individually and
as co-partners. trading as Hartley, Fink &
Co.. morocco manufacturers, No. 1885 North
Front street. No statement of assets and
lin bilitips was filed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Expert Skaters Break Through, But
Are Quickly Rescued.
Pennington, n. J., Jan. 1S.-Miss Mary
Merchant, Reading Academy school teach
err and William AlbersOn OF Dover, two ex-
pert skaters, had a narrow escape from
drowning on Bosses lake. They were
skating over thin ice when they fell In.
They were rescued as quickly as possible,
but before Miss Merchants boarding house
was reached her clothes were frozen solid.
Miss Annie Holland aDother school teach
er. who was skating with theRi. escaped the
ice bath by her skate becoming nosened Just
before reaching the point where the acct
dent occurred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
WANT A sUB-TREASURY
Men Coming Here 10 Urge
the Measure.

Savannah. Ga. Jan. 1S.-Maynr Herman
Myers. W. W. Williamson, president OF the
Cotton Exchange, D. 6. Purse. president
of the board of trade, and X. F. Burdell,
cashier of the Chatham bank, will leave
Savannah today at noon for Washing
ton for the purpose Of appearing before the
Ways and Means Committee of Congress
Monday to urge the location OF a sub
treasury at Savannah.
The delegation will go prepared with
facts and statistics to show Savannah's
commercial advantages and the convenience
to the surrounding country generally which
would result from the establishment of a
sub treasury here.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
DYNAMITER sPIRo CoNFEssEs.
duplicates Two Italian School Teach
ers as Members of the Malta.

ers rs Members of the Malta.
Hazleton. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Mike Spiro. the
arch-conspirator of the Malta hereahouts,
who was arrested in Chicago and brought
here, had a hearing yesterday before Alder
man Martin. He was charged with arson
and dynamiting, and made Il full confess
sion duplicating Nicholas Pelioz and Mike
Barone, two italian school tea chers. as dy-
namiters. and Mike Romano a the man who
made the bomb.
The three men named were at once ar.
rested and taken to jail. Romano con-
ressed to making the bomb, but claims he
did so under threats of death. He was
placed under $4,000 bail, and the other
three were committed without BAIL There
are still eighty members OF the band at
large. and the officers expect to make whole
sale arrests during the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
STRUCK BY AN ICE YACHT.
Serious Accident TO u Skater on the
Delaware River.

Burlington, N. J., Jan. 1S.-Eugene B.
Coggey, aged fourteen, of Edgewater Park,
was seriously injured yesterday afternoon
by coming in contact with an ice yacht while
skating on the Delaware River. Young
Coggey had his back turned toward the boat,
but just before being struck saw his dan
ger and attempted to skate across the bow
of the boat He was overtaken, however,
and knocked down.
His clothes caught in the runner of the
yacht and he was dragged considerable
distance before the crew of the boat could
STOP Coggey was brought to- this city,
where his injuries were dressed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Pnxed Trina mt a nd Disappeared.

Mannheim, Pa. Jan. 1s.-Blaine Lehman,
q pupil of the intermediate school. eleven
years old, after absenting himself from
school for several days without excuses
and fearing chastiscment has disappeared.
The boys parents are greatly worried and
fear he has been frozen to death while sleep
ing out of doors. A general search is being
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Reporter Sues Nat Goodwin.

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-John N. Maxwell,
newspaper reporter of this city, has be-
gansuit against the Comedian, Nat g Goodwin,
claiming $4,000 damages on the ale
cation that GOcdwin's play, Ambition"
belongs to him. To make matters worse,
the bill filed in court alleges that after
stealing the play, Goodwin named the
villain John NJ. Maxwell.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
KNOCKED THE RoBBER DOWN.
Not the Man Held Up, But the Horse
Did 1t.

Morristown. N. j., Jan. 1S.-While driv-
ing home from Dover. Benjamin Sire,
horse dealer of this city. and his companion,
Con Holly, were held up on the mountain
road by two highwaymen. One OF the men
seized Sire's horse by the bride, while the
other ran up alongside the buggy and or
dered the occupants to hand over their val
uables.
At this moment the horse Sire was driv-
ing, which was a spirited animal, reared
and knocked down the robber who was
holding him by the head. Perceiving the
opportunity, Sire stunned the other high
wayman with the butt of bis whip, and
drove rapidly away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
STRICKEN AT THE GRAVE.
Grief Over II Brothers Death Caused
Heart Disease.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 1S.-Grief over the
death OF his brother Edward, whose funeral
he attended, caused Frank Petroskey to
have a fatal attack of heart disease. The
brother died in Philadelphia Monday from
injuries caused by the falling of a scat
fold. The body was brought to Pittsburg
and buried yesterday.
AS it was being lowered into a grave
Frank, whose grief was pathetic, uttered
q groan and fell PROSTATE. When physicians
arrived they said his heart had been affected
and the attack would be fatal. Petroskey
is expected to die at any moment.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
MAY COME TO OUR DOORS.
Great Britain's Flying Squadron Ms
Go to the West indies.

Great Brifain's Flying Squadron May
Go to the West indies.
London, Jan. 1S.-Though the admiralty
refuses to either confirm or deny the state
ment that the new flying squadron is
destined for Bermuda, 1t can be stated
on the authority Of officers attached to the
squadron that they believe that II they
do not 20 to Bermuda they viii so to some
point 10 the West Indies.
They do not know the nature of the ser
vice they are going on, but in view of the
dispute with Venezuela the fact Of dis
patching the squadron to the West Indies
causes some anxiety.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
HAD HER WITS ABOUT HER.
school Teachers Presence of Mind
Saved u Child's Life.

Wilkesbarre. p. .Jan. 1s.-To the rare
presence of mind and hetoism OF Miss,
Annie Mack, a$teacher, Lyle Gerald Kelly.
the three year-,id son OF Dr. and Mrs. John
+. Kelly, owes his life.
Gerald strayed from his home and wan
dercd Ia the electric ear track on a curve
on the stcepest section Of the road, where
several OF his little ixifnds were playing
They had been there but a few moments
when the rumble os ue car was heard
aud all but young aernld ran TO a place
of safety. r
The car was nearly upon him when Miss
Mack, with great danger Ia herself, ran
To the track, seized thesboy and drew him
out OF harms way, the car hitting her
arm as il passed, and bfuising it.
Those who witnessed The brave act gave
three cheers for the tedcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
color Line Dra wn at bradford

Bradford. Pa, Jan. 1e.-Colored people
in this town are all in commotion over
a recent order promulgated by the manage
ment of the Mechanic street ice skating rink.
to the rink with an escort and was blankly
Informed that Afro-Americans were barred.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Blew Out Eve. and Arm.

Shamokin. Pa., Jan. 19.-While Richard
DUNCAN was preparing to fire charge Of
dynamite at Columbus Colliery yesterday,
il exploded in his hands. In addition to
blowing off one arm at the elbow. the ex-
plosion blew out both Of his eyes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Pottstown. Pa, Jan. I S.-while William
R. Fry and Gottlieb Frecht were making an
opening in the notch hole at the Warwick
Iron Company's blast furnace last evening,
a water pipe burst. causing a terrible ex-
plosion and both were scalded, Fry losing
his eyesight.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

England May Ignore the United States.
Colon, Jan. 1s.-Advices received here
from British Guiana indicate the Hkeli-
hood Of Great Britain dealing with Vene-
zuela without any regard for the United
States desire to obtain arbitration of the
dispute
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Head Blown to Piece.,

Hehd B1OWH 10 FIeceF'
Hazleton. Pa, Jan. 1S.-Another fatal
mine accident occurred yesterday and
Henry Moore. acolorcsl man, was the victim.
He was empio yed as rock manin the Jeddo
tunnel and his head was blown to pieces
by an explosion OF dynamite.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

"Johnstons" the 18th st. grocers, solve
the question of cheaper bread-today they
give a thirty five cent sack OF best flour
free to purchasers OF groceries amounting
to one dollars worth. oor over.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
AT q A. M.

GEORGE NORRIS will DO open for bus.
mess All the best brands Of six-year-
old double stamp, whisky 10 cents per
drink
or. 18th and E SITS. N. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Sale of mems furnishings at the Bon
Marcbe today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Sale Of 9en's fursishipss At TIE Bon
Nafche today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18

Butter :. reduced prices today at my stand,
A = GIBBONS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Daily bargains
japanese
Rugs.
Daily Bargains

We have cleared out
a little lot of these from an i'm
porter, and our head carpet sales
man tells US we have secured
A Bargain. They are the
best of the kind we ever handled,
but.that shan't induce US to put
up the prices. We bought them
cheap and we will give our GUS
toners the money we saved.
Here are the sizes and prices:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-18
Tines C harity Bureau.
There are many deserving people
who are really in need and yet who
are naturally timid and reserved
about asking for relief.
THE TIMES
Will Aid These.

AS rule the most deserving cases
of poverty and want are those which
never come to light because=of
reticence on the part of those,Whose
ne for ai ara.ay An nyV eommuSeation
stating the name and addresss.con-
dition and special needs of any or
many deserving people in the! Dis
trict of Columbia will be gladly re-
ceived by the MANAGER Of THE
TINES CHARITY BUREAU. mVesti-
gated by him. and referred TO the
proper authorities for action.
If you, or any you know, are in
need. and from a sense Of delicacy
fearto make these necessities known,
tell themto THE TIMES. and the peoples
paper of the District of Columbia
will render
>lief Without PubliCit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Deuti6s 8risfIife .
1eri6 tli6e8

8i6ter @bparbs Iieb am Sreitas bic
@rcbseidporsnen Dor Ib rufen uno
mabte lie oarauf aufmertiam. baB Der
Raum sur 9lbbaltuns bon @eri6tSoers
bunolunsen nit iebem Sabre beidrdnftsr
perbe. iotpie, baB Der brittle StOd oes
@eribtsSebdubes, Der Sur 3eit bes 8aues
oeS @ebauoeS ni6t fsrtis seiteat tpurbe.
pailenoen Haum biete uno bon ben @e.
idnorenen unteriuht iperben iolte uno
ie bann etpaise nDtbise 8efOmmenoa.
tionen MAIDEN iollten.
Die @robeeibporenen beenbetsn am
Samitas ibre Arbeit unb madten unter
9lnberem folsenbe 8oribldse: ba iie bic
Ndnoe beS brittsn Studperfes uno baa
Dad beS @erihtSeebdubes unIiher CLAUS
ben, ioaen bic Wdnos bonn stpelten Siods
iperfe auftpdrts neu erbaut uno baS Dad
in ii6eren 3uitano seiest tperoen bab
Der brittle Stpd bann Sur 8enubung ein'
seri6tet pe,oe; oab Der Sabrtpes unter
oem 8ebduce gepflatert unb cine elefs
lriide 2ldtitation einseitellt peroe ebens
10 tpie, oaB ein SubritubI erridtet tper'
ben fol- uno i'm @ountp 8efdusniB bic
n6tbieen 8erdnoerunsen setrOffen tper.
ben, UNI mannIide uno ipeibli6e Sniais
fen ieparat Su balten. 9IuS ben 1893
ibnen pOrseIesten 5GIlen fanoen iie IA
,,IruebilS" unb l24 purben ienorirt.
Ser Sanuar Sermin beS Common
9Ieas @eri9ts besunn am Wontas unD
mirb brei Doden oausrn. Rldter IrG,
baIb prdlioirt bieie Do6e i'm 9auptsim.
msr, Ridter IIbriebt i'm 3immer SO. 2
unO RI9ter @anter i'm 3immsr SO. 3.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
6efnn6beitss s8eb5rbe.

Sn ber bsrtastsn 8sriammIuns bieie,
8ebbrbe am Sreitas tpurbe Elm 2dnserei
Oartber perbanbeIt. mebr ianitdrii6t
Boliseiteamten flr bieisS Sabr ansuiteI'
len unb Der Stabtratb ipirb an8ssanser
iperben, tpsnisfens fGr bier tpeitere Bro'
uiiion su MAIDEN.
8eridiebsne anbers @eiun6bsitsmaB'
reseIn tpurben bisfutirt unb bann las Der
Sefretar ben 8oranidlus Der 8sbbrbs
fir 1896 Dor, ipelder sufammen IS, ,86(
mu6t.
@btpaureninipeftor TbOmaS las isiner
8eridt fiir DECEMBER Dor, lout tpel6em
er $50 offisieue Snipefiionsbiiiten madtt
unb bic anSebOtenen Saben i'm 9laee'
meinen gut funo; bieiem foIste Der 8e'
ridt be8 Superintenbenien 2oftuS por
Der 8erbrennunssunitaIt unO gum S6Iuf
CAB Sstretdr Briggs cine llsbsriidt iei'
ner Sbdtiefeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Ser sdpei,sr Wlannerfpr sr.

- Ser S1neier Wdnnerdor ers
tpdbIte 9ienitas absnb foIsenbs Beams
ten: Brdlioent, 6. @loor 8iae
9rdi., Sobn Surder; Ssfretdr. Gass
per Mnbre6t Shabmeiter. Il. Neb'
rim; Sorntrdser, Anbretp 8ebrIi; Sib'
Iiotbefar. Sobn Gpplep.
- Ssrr MoIes 8ropn eab am Don,
neritas abenb in isiner 8obnuns an
Dtabiion Gpenue ben Sdlaraffen einen
gmpfans, bel benz elm feinss Souper in.
besriffen mar. Cine frbbli6e @eiea'
fduft mar es, tpeIde bic liebenspiirbise
8ebanbIuns be8 @afseberS nod lanss
in grinneruns baIten tpirb.
- 8m. Moonep, ber i6on mebrere
Wiale NIT bem @eiebe in Gonflift mar,
1T am Sonntas Worsen um 10 llbr er'
tappt tuorben, ais er bic @eloipinoe in
benz 2aben bon &. $. Srear an Gbsms
Ibenue berauben tpoute. 0foonep ipurbs
am Wiontas mad einem 8erb6r bem
@ountp @efdneniB iibertpieisn.
- Gin OeIpfen in ber Wobnuns bon
Soiepb 8aier i'm britten Stodpert bes
@ebdubeS SO. 90 2adapanna 9luenus
iebte einen Spibenoorbans in 8ranb
une Elm Nlarm bon &aften IL tputbe &C..
sebsn. Der 8ranb tpurbe prompt burd
bic 9emiide Spribe nit sinem Sdaben
bon ettpa $3.50 sel6idt.