davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1900-12-13

About once month small vessel
CT tender visits the lighthouse, with
letters. newspapers. books, coal, kero-
sene. wicks, window glass. lumber,
hardware. eatables, fresh wafer and
ether things. These are generally
hoisted from the boat to the store
room windows with derrick. Light
ships are also supplied by tenders.
The tender takes back the keepers
report to the Inspector and letters to
the friends and relatives of the men.
Few women live i'll lighthouses, and
in good many of them they are for
bidden.--Little Chronicle.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
A Noted Knight TempIar
Owes His Health to Peruna.

Colonel T. P. Moody, prominent knight
Templar, is well known in every city in the
United States west of Buffalo, n. Y, as a
jewelers. Auctioneer. In the city OF Chi
cago as a prominent lodge man, being a
member of the X. T's and also of the Ma
sons. The cut shows Colonel Moody in the
costume of the Oriental Consistory Masons,
32nd degree.
In a recent letter from $500 Michigan av-
enue, Chicago, H., Mr.. Moody says the fol-
lowing:
"FOr over twenty-five years 1
suffered from catarrh, and for
over ten years 1 suffered from
catarrh of the stomach terribly.
81 have taken all kinds of medi-
cines and have been treated by
all kinds of doctors, as thousands
of my acquaintances are aware
in different parts of the United
States, where have travelled, but
my relief was only temporary,
until a little over a year ago 1
started to take Peruna, and at
the present time / am better than
have been for twenty years.
"The soreness has left my StOm-
- -
"ch eh'ifeIy anu aih Tree Irohh
| indigestion and dySpepSia and
will say to all who are troubled
with catarrh or stomach trouble
of any kind, don't put it off and
Suea,. h,,+ ha~;, 70 +ol-o Doo
S"hoi' ""0 "osth W '"ho fuii''
right away, and keep it up until
Won are erred. as Won surely will
W.
DC II you perSeVere'
The Republican., 1900-12-13
AUTOMATIC FEED BAG.

place by a strap attached to the check
rein. A stiffening ring is placed at the
top of the feed pouch. and in the bot
tom is a wooden disk followed out on
the upper side to throw the feed toward
the center and prevent its accumulation
around the sides. 1t is obvious that the
grain will feed by gravity into the feed
pouch. and that the supply will be de-
pendent upon the amount consumed
by the animal. An important feature
of the device is that when the horse
lowers its head the pouch is raised by
the action of the check rein. thus allow
ing the animal to obtain good mouth
full with little exertion.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

"What is the best thing to put in
pie?" "Apples or peaches" 'No-your
teeth."-St. Louis Republic.
Taking Risks.-Towson-"Is your
daughter a finished musician? ?" York
rode-"Not yet, but the neighbors are
making threats. baltimore Amer
lean.
IF get the Office" says a political
aspirant, II guarantee to perform its
duties faithfully. and to stay in it until
it p.eases Providence to call me high
er!"-Atlanta Constitution.
Hoax-"Borrowell gets a lot Of
credit for the way he keeps his family
dressed" Joax-"Yes; they tell me
there's two or three collectors at the
house every day."-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Fine patriotic fellow, that Watkins!
When he heard of the Chinese war he
cut off the heads of all his prize chick
ems" What had they to do with it?''
They We're Shanghais." - Buffalo
News.
Miss Yellowleaf (coyly)-"I never
saw anyone act so foolish as Mr.. Sophie
when he's alone with girl Miss Pep
pery-"Alone with a gir.. How could
you ever see him under such circum-
stances. "-Philadelphia Press.
First Citizen-"Mike O'Conologue
says he has got you fixed sure for Tim
Murphy" Second Citizen-"He's a
liar. No man can control my vote. Be-
sides, Conny Distances committee have
promised me a fine job with no work
in it if l vote for Conny. Boston
Transcript.
Coming in on the train the other day
was family with little, nervous
mother and flock of children. As we
neared Boston the mother began tc
question if everything was all right
"Have you got all the umbrellas
Johnny?' 81 should say 1 had. hat
four when l started. and now I've gct
siX!"-Boston Beacon.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
AUTOMATIC FEED BAG.
Grain When Horses Have to BE
Fed on the Street.

Many a horse when fed on the street
wastes portion of the feed by spilling
it out of the feeding device in trying to
get at it, and with the idea of prevent
ing this loss Thomas A. Howard, of Bal
timore, Nd. has devised the feed bag
shown in our illustration. The inten-
ton is to supply just enough feed at
time in the lower chamber to keep
even with the demand, the remainder
of the grain being contained in the
hopper shown al the rear. The supply
hopper is suspended behind the ami
mails throat by straps attached to the
bride, and the front portion is held in
The Republican., 1900-12-13
Automobiles for Yellowstone Park.

A Yellowstone park correspondent
of the Boston Transcript writes that
the owner of a system of permanent
camps there is considering a plan for
utilizing the automobile in place of the
coaches which now make the rounds
of the park. He claims that its use
would greatly lessen the volume of
dust, which in dry weather is draw.
back to tourists enjoyment, and that
it will appeal to those who have only
time or the money to follow the official
schedule of dates, since by permitting
greater speed between stations they
will have more time to devote to spots
of special interest. At one time an elec.
trio road through the park was talked
of, but as nothing has come of it, and as
the automobile can be introduced with
less expense and trouble, it is not un.
likely the coaches may yet be dispensed
with, especially as the volume of travel
through the park Is continually in.
creasing.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
Making Toast for InvaIids.

sInvalids the world over are given
their bread in the form of toast. and
there are many persons ignorant of
why this is done. 1t is because toast
ing bread until it becomes brown
largely converts the starch into dex-
trine. 1t will be found that the thin
ner the slices of bread and the more
thoroughly they are toasted-not
burned, but still changed to deep
brown color-itwill be found to be still
more easily digested than the ordi-
nary toast.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
BIG FOOT'S SHOE WON.
Singular Stake in Gentlemen's Game
of Poker in LeavenwOrth's Blooms
fnp navs.

ing Days.
"Did l ever tell you how Big Foot
Ed Bunch, of Leavenworth, won near
ly $1,000 on a poker hand, by betting
one of mis- shoes?" asked the old
sport. No? Well, then I'll tell you.
Back in the Cos Big Foot Bunch
was the most famous poker player
that ever struck Leavenworth. In
those days the old town was an out
fitting point and was booming.
Bunch's one striking characteristic
was the size of his feet, and that is
how nc got mis- name. No other man
of modern times ever carried such a
pair of feet. They were each fully
IS inches in length, and he was COM
pelled to have his shoes made to or
der.
"One evening after a boat load OF
tourists had come up, Big Foot fell
into conversation with some of the
passengers and finally poker game
was suggested. Four men, including
Big Foot, signihed their desire to
play and in a few minutes they were
at il. AS the cards were being
three strangers remarked that he
guessed it would be gentleman
game, which means a game in which
n player may make bets without put
ting his money in front of him, il
ether words, betting on credit. As
the three strangers all looked pros
porous Big Foot said that he was sat
Il ,,I hn
I'm those days the old-fashioneC
leather pocketbooks were used al
most exclusively by wealthy men
You will remember that they had on'
compartment for bills which folded
up and the book was held togetne
! by strap which slipped through ;
F! leather holder. Every now and thel
one of the strangers would dig VI
his leather pocketbool, throw it int
| the middle of the table and murnur
a thousand better
big Foot had about $1,000 in cas-
in front of him but mis- hands wcr
not running high, and it was som
time before he had occasion to G
against the pocketbook play. Final
|
tens to go, and the fourth te
dropped into his hand On the draw.
"Everybody stayed, and when it GO
around to Big Foot after the draw h
made a raise that took every cent i
front of him. The first player TO th
left then went fer his pocketboo
again and tossing it into the cente
simply remarked: $1,000 better Th
next man saw the raise and went
$500 more The third man threw hi
pocl<clbook into the center to max
good, and the three looked at Bi
Foot inquiringly.
big Foot was equal TO the occ;
sion. He was convinced that he ha
the TOP hand, and he proposed to pla
ii for all it was worth. Quickly shl
ping off one of his immense shoes n
threw it into the center with the II
mark: We'll, gentlemen, as you al
all playing leather, | will do a litt1
Of il myself. l guess there's enoug
| good calf-skin there to see the bel
| already made, and raise 81, 500 more
"The other players sized up th
shoe and then breaking into a heart
laugh laid down their hands. Ri
| Foot raked in all the loose money
sight, and the strangers then opene
their pocketbooks and counted OF
the amounts for which their leatht
stood.
"l've heard lots of times of fellow
BETTING their clothes on a hand, bl
I doubt if You will ind another il
stance in the history Of draw poke
where players shoe was good fc
| a 81, ,0GO rot"
The Republican., 1900-12-13

His Meaning do you mean when
you say she lampooned her husband %
asked the magistrate of the witness. II
mean she threw a lighs,ed lamp at him, ~
the witness explained. Pittsburgh Chron-
le-Telegraph.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
A little wealth has little wings. and larp

wealth has large wings. The humming- bird
and the albatross or the condor, and all
between, can fly. An improvident person
who has but small means is necessarily i'm
provident in small way, but give him
wealth and he would be improvident in a
large way. Wealth has never yet been
tethered for long period. 1t finally breaks
its gives and is gone.-Chicago Interior.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

''Don't you find that Mr.. Aster's poems,"
said that young poets misguided admirer,
"are full of words that burn?" "Well, no"
replied the editor 81 never put them to
that test; merely drop them in the waste
basket" Philadelphia Press.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

81 understand, sir, that you referred
TO me as dog"
mo, sir; you are misinformed. l
consider dog mans truest and most
1uithful friend. THE King.
The Republican., 1900-12-13
A Nice Distinction.

what is the difference between q
sweetheart and fancee?"
"One loves a sweetheart"
"Well?"
"And one marries a fancee. Town
Topics.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

"Say, mamma" said four-year-old
Tommy, "let's play I'm an awful-look-
ing old tramp. II! come around to the
back door and ask for piece of pie and
you get scared and give it to me-"
The Republican., 1900-12-13

club, you must have remarked that that
way of acting has its drawbacks. Try the
other plan; say kind things occasionally
do kind things occasionally. Be considerate
of others, and people will like you better;
you will suit yourself better. - Atchison
Globe.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Do you whine? Do you make others mis-
cradle, as well as yourself? If you must
whine, do it in the seclusion of your own
room. You have no right to be public
nest-Atchison Globe
The Republican., 1900-12-13

have never enumerated all of the diseases,
which are classed as catarrh. 1t must be
confessed, however, 10 see even this partial
list drawn up in battle array is rather ap-
paLing. If the reader desires to see this list,
one. send for our free catarrh book. Ad-
dress The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus
Ohio
The Republican., 1900-12-13

A great many people make fun of you"
Don't give them any more occasion than
you can help.-Atchison Globe.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

"How do you know he is great pianist" ?"
81 have talked with him. Town Topics.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Kissing was tabooed by the Essences TIL
latter are all dead now, but we understan,
that the former is still in fashion.-Star o
Hope.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Carter's Ink is just as cheap as poor ink and
is the best ink made Always use Carter's.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Nowadays the office, bowling gracefully
to the inevitable, seeks the boss-Puck.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Fireworks give very appropriate reeep.
tion to firebrand.-Town Topics.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

The flea was probably the original back
biter.-Chicago Daily News.
The Republican., 1900-12-13

Mrs. j. Leamonh of Broadway,
e o fand dsauda crest
re TIM q t
u rec now
The Republican., 1900-12-13
c. II. Bailey, ESQ.,, of Waterbury, Vt, writes

than glad T little daughter had
strong randit is the best
Or blood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
9nlfe fir bic gneren.
Gin 9roBes bsutI6es Set in Der
Sauptltabt Ohjo'a. Der Grtrag
1T fir bic Witfpen uno WaiTen
oefalener 8oeren beRimmt.

gefaQener 8peren beIlimmt.
GDlumbus, o., 25. 5e6ruar.-
Inter ben 0sutI6 en UNI erer Staot
giebt Iid) sbenFaG5 groBe Sgmpatbie
fir bic topferen 9Deren, pei6e fir
Ibre 6reibeit fdmpfen, funo, plsFel6e
fam iebo4 erIt oann gum prdgnanten
4usbrude, oIs 9r. aarl SRin, elm
frii6ersr Sffi3ier Der beutI6sn Nrmee,
an feline bieIigen 2anbsIuts einen Qufz
ruff erlteB, au6 t6atfrdftjg fir bic
8oeren gu pirten. Gs lift inn eelunz
gen, gu beplrfen, DAB unter ben NuIpiz
3isn oss r9rRgerz9ereins" gum 9eIten
Der 8ertpunoetsn, Ippn fir bic Wittz
men unb WaiIen Der auF benz S4ta6tz
felbe ~gsFalsnen 8otren Elm groBarti9es
bsutT9ss 5elt psranTtaltet pirD. Jolz
senoes Shrei6en purbe an bic oeut<
I6sn 9ereine dusgsianot:
rn0er DeutIds n8risgerz9erein" bat
bs19lp1en, am OOnnerIta9, ben 10.
MGr3, in &ropp's 9aQe cine NbGno@
u~nterbalfung gu peranItalten, osreT1
gan3er Reinsrtruq fir Bite 8erpunO'@
ten, Totpie fir bic WitttDen Il. WotisH
Der i'm 5rs;bttstampEe qefallsn'ff
9oeren 6t5t;mmt Tsin Iol, Der Yer
Elm trdqt our6 pi&Ies unternebmen Der
BEL benz qtTammtn OeutI4t9um h'rtS
|danosn Gtimmunq Rsdnung uno
bpFFt auf bic freubiqe urFo t6dtige Wttt@
ptrfuna Der anoertn oIutldsn 9ireIns.
5pGEsn sic 9ensiqt Eetn, unter Sbrsn
Mitolieoern lia fir ben 9srtauf ooTl
Ginfrittsfarten gu 10 Gents tut leos
9erSpn au bemii6en, 10 Iteh:n Shnsn
Iolfs in beliG6igsr Q(n3u6l bsl'm ur~
tsraei6netsn SdrIFtfuhrer CUR yer
Fiiqun9. So6odtun9sOoa Garl Stem,
9orTiBsr; 2Orsn8 aFd"s'' sq''T'S
Fiihrsr."
5os 5sFsGomite fir bic 8Osrsns
9orReuung bate iia 9eTtern IN
9rppp's 9aGs p~oa3dbli9 etn9:tunosn,
Der ghriEtfu6rer beridtte, oaB Die
sr1ien 1000 Sarten Idon bsind9e per-
orifFsn iei&n, unb e puroe bsF9lol'n,
{oFort peitere 1000 brudsn gu laN'sn.
Oie aarten laIfen Ii4 lehr stdt per-
faufen, neil Ssosrnrann NIT ban tdPfsz
rem goeren lpmpatbiIirt unp gsrne Elm
fteines S6erTletn beitrug3n mohte,
um bic Qeioen oes &rieges miloern gu
belfen. Der nGplum6us Wdnnsrfor"
unb Der .@srmania : 9aIan8Derejn"
ha6en Iih bsrsit erfidrt, bic unterfasz
tun9 burA einige9siangsoortrdge per-
Tf0nsrn gu belIsn. Die braOen 9tlitn
po1sn Ii4 ooQ3d6liq I'M J:Its betb'Is
li9en unb baben auBsrosm aus Dir
8sreinsta6e $15 bepiQi9t, bic Dem
Neutrality-suspicious. fir bic 8o'ren 3uz
flisBen ToGen. 6iir oos Pro9ramm
Iintb Tolgenoe Nummern in AusIlQt
osnommsn: 0ortrau beg 9rn. carr
5tein iibsr Stoafrita; Defamation
beg trt5Flifen @sbi6tts "Otr Soer u.
Iefn 8ino," pslhss einR srgretfsnoe
GplIpbe aus Der SAfaat BON Glnnpsz
(oaote in poetiI6 lt0ner 5orm bIban@
belf: @ortrGQe psrIAnbsnRr 0elangz
p~srsins, 8ianoportrd1s uno eonaert
elmer sutsn Nulitlap.ae,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
6 d d 8.

GinAps abung Der enerilfen reformirtsn
5aitb<Girts. - Grlter @ottesz
btenit in ber neusn bsuiiAen 5rte@
bens7&irhs.
Die neus rsformirts 5aitbzE:raa.
paitor q. g. Mabsr, gde bon Cough
uno pattsrion4parf| Qlpsnus. puros
gsIsrn Ma9mittas elngepsibt. Gin
por5islifss mtiitalsi1es prperamm
gelunsts pdbrsnb bsr kierlihsn Gsrsz
moniv CUR Ourhfiibrurs. paltor u.
6. Mbitner prdplsts pdbrsnb bes
M&prgsn : @otsslpvni tes. pu tor s.
%. arsmsr bon 9atrisbura, pd., TO-
tpis paitor IGbaA prsoietsn pdbrenO
hs Na6miftdgs uno W6enbs
Die Stride lit init einem &oItsnauT>
panb. bon $4,000 srbaut porben.
Oas 8runD1tiid lit 81 bst 80 SUB i'm
Guaorat. Sin itiGer Wobltbdkr. bsi=
fen Tams Der Saffsntl,hteit poreutz
tatten miro, fat bic Weittel gu 6teIem
n;ebliden @ranit 4 @a6duoe 9er9sz
16aFfa, be1en iolaosr 8uu CUR 3erDe
beg SItenbss ssrsidt.
Ser er tie 8 p~ttesbien It.
Die sDangelil6 : lutbsriiAs 5rfez
'bena5@eminDe hislt oeitsrn Ibren erz
ltsn 9ottesosnI It in benz fsrtlg gs1tel@
ten Observation-Disclosures Der neuen
3ir6s. Gds Don MaoionzStrobs uno
Duncan4QlG2p. Ok Stride ielbit miro
erit in flint Wodsn bollsnbst unb oann
offiSieQ einsepsibt psrben. tpo5u mshz
rers paItoren aug NstpzSsriep HIRE
8si6iilfe 5ugeTogt baben.
Dim 0ormtttag prsbigk PaItor S.
gurfart, tpsr SeslIorgsr Der Gemeinoe,
pd6rsno RaAmit5ass paitor 5rit14
bon Der ct. Sn6annss 9emsinoe an
Der psrldnserten Wa it12omlbaro ltrabe
bic SSeitpreoist bislt. Die nsue Stride
fat cine 5ront bon 38 SUB uno cine
5sfs BON so SUB.
Sirmung in Der ct. men<
3eslaus=4ir6s
Ourh &arDtnal @ySbbpns tpurben
ssItern Nadmittag in Der bDhmii4sn
tat6oltIfen 81. Wsn5eslausz &pr9e an
Der 9altimprsAStrabs, nahe Central
Wpsnl,e, 225 ajnosr alnb @ruafis ns
eefirmt. Der 3atbinal tpurbs uiiiitirt
BON tDsn patrss 5. $. 9prnung, Glts
mems 9laIaf uno Wenasslaus Suplf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
8efanntma6ung.

Na6fuIgenoes 1T cine tbeilpeiI.
2iite BON 3sitmgspsrtdufsrn unb
eIQenten. Bel oenen Der SOM
Gorre ponbent" Su
boben Iein miro uno pel6e 9elteQunz
Gen oaruuf sntgegen nebmen. Serner
1T bsrTelbe BEL alien 3eitunQsDertduz
fern in Der StaOt gu baden.
9uuI proRer. Nr. 2408, 5uirmounta
Mpenue.
Miuer, go, 925, 8eits@ oratosa>5 Str.
4ment, 9atterIonz unO JultonzQoe.
unb CIR. 649, Sutton ADenue.
Ga sSepre, 9ernIDlounia s2lOenue unO
union>Str,; Rr. 827, Druioz
SiGsQp.; Nr. 1872, PennlDtz
bQnia : Npenue.
Winters, CIR. 1418, N.sGAarieszStr.
8. MurraD, Gutaps uno RoIezStr.
Sosbner, Nr. 1903. Orleans>Str.
Ritteri6, gr. 1875, Sioz@olfesStr.
&oItner, CIR. 1903, Orleans : 5troBe.
Monros, 8altimorez, nobe 6tonts
GtruBe; 5apettez unO G0roF
line : StraBe; Nr. I'LL, Sf'
9oigt, 5remOntz utb W}ulberrp@Str'
Q0mbarDitraBe.
0ele6an, Nr. 639, orOzgutapsStr
Sfofsn, @apzStraBe uno 9rodopo9.
San0er8, @ilmOrz unb 5rantlGns
StraBe.
@~runogreiptr, 2~erin9tOns Il. 8ilmors
StraBe.
Denton, BART uno Nottb : Not.
8eab, Qinbenz unD 9lprt6 : QDenue.
RosbIs, Nr. llO7, DeitzMul6errpItr.
SoFfmeper, Nr. 1888, McGloerrpzSr.
S'mler, Nr. 2125, WilbelmzStraBe.
Shmiot, Nr. 2127, Wfc6snrbzS tEdBs.
Gby!|tnar. Mount Winans.
SpOnaler, 5reDerid { &Oenue nno
WountlraBe.
We6rmann, 8%rodopup, nabe Eanca'
iteritrabe.
Mc@rdp, Galbertz, ~gsgsniiber BON
Mul6errp : StraBe.
9err5orpt, Nr. 1895, S.zGbarlsszSt.
9neuder, Nr. 1887, 0It 5a9etts>Str.
Shining, Nr. 432, SiozGbenzStraBs.
9artling, Or. 1924, OIt>Utcnnmsnts
Strabe.
Dunfmepsr. Nr. 1922, OH@Gaggrs@tr.
Gutenberg, 9tr. 1926, 8pftDnsS traBe.
Seeger, Nr. 21O, peri. 8stair@2lotnu2
Gaspart, DruipzS d Qpsnue uno Wicz
We6en : Strabe.
Ballet, Pennibloania Qpenae uno
Sepea : StraBe.
DIP San, 8%rOaopap, na6e Ganton'
o.inserIing, gr. 8o8, aiOaetp.@tr.
Soe76, y&r. 80, G6apel : StraBe.
Mm. y. Barber, 9&r. 1742, Gantonz
2tDenue.
De 6rs6n, Gutap : qloce unO 2un@
GhaeFer II. 9srOto (8ran4), Nr.
1912, NorO : GbartesE,raBe.
Gutenberg, Nr. 2226, Bottoms traBs;
SAINT uno Gb;itsr { @truBs;
@ouQ6= uno So FER . StraBe.
Dent, Nr. al. R.sT8oi6ingtpnz5tr.
Samel, 9anOpsrItraBe.
Srauaper, CIR. 1915, Sommett=Q lace.
Barber, Nr. 1882, Canton : 4oanus.
Rt6llne, Nr. 20O7, 0eItsprattsS tr.
Campbell, G6urIesz uno &euozStr.
Gpn6. Nr. 2308, penniploaniasQps.
psBoIo u. 9apes, Gbarless uno 9uns
tIngton Wpenus.
9reenfielO, Nr. 600, BeItz 2agingtons
StraBe.
M}oran, Sbarp= unb GamoenzS traBe.
Saplor, Rr. 800, 6reptrit Roao.
Grall, Sardtogas uno @rstnzStraBe.
unb @Ilmprz, Rabe Saratoga
StrdBe.
Sabler, Nr. 1926, DsI : Baltimore
Strabe.
Samss, Sremontz, nabs Saltimortltr.
Soon. Baltimore. nahs 6remuEtsStr.
groaoers, Baltimore : Strabs, aa9'
arlington : Ipenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-02-27
Gine SbpQc in GcntufB.

2outsbtlGe, 9b., IS. 6e6ruar.
- 8ei einem Sau9psrgniigen in Der
@obnun9 BON 8iQ MuQins, zines
rMonbiaeinler5" aus 8trginsn, BEL
Younbs Sap in Der NGbe bon M9itesz
burg, 8p., fam Is gu elmer a1gcneinen
S6ldqersi, in pelfsr SO6n Netpberrp
erI6oHan uno Iein 9ruber GOtparo
Netp6errD t0otli6 pertpunoet Duroe.
2ueaa, Die 187idbrige Sp6ter BON
Mulins, erbjett brei Tsherltvte uno
fam nidt q~eneien. IuA 6rdu Wful'
Tins 1T I6rsdlih 3uqerj6tet, uno Elm
Mann, gtamens Setter, aus Oldlns
EpnzG ountb, erbi&Lt einen S6uB in
bas 8ein. Nu1jns nuroe per6aFtet
unb in's GsfGnqniB mad Giintpooo
oebraGt, ba i'm bic 8eppbner Der 8ea
gerb gu lpn6en bro6t&n. BOUNDS Sap
mar bsfanntlih i'm kbten DECEMBER
Der S6auplab oer&rmorOung ofr bret
@ebriioer Graft.
@ermii6te telesrapbiIde ScprI6en.
Die 2ofomotips zines 9erionens
5uag Der .2ouI5piGe e g}ai6Diaez
9abn" tpurbs qeiitrn na6s 5iomaton,
Qln., our9 cine falJ6 qeItsQte Weife
gum @ntgteiIsn 9ebru6t, uno 9si5er
Sam NDams, Elm Neqer, lam um's
2eben. Der 3u9 IeGbt blisb auf Dem
9elsiEe, unb bic 9oRagisre enttamen
unoerlebt.
- Sin gsiern g(6eno in ben Mers
fen Der Detroit Steet anb Spring
Gp." in Detroit, Mih., aus9ebrod:nes
Seuer riftete S1aoen sum 8etra9e
bon 100000 an. SimothD &eo6one,
Elm Mitglieb Der 6suertpe6r, tpuroe
our4 ben einItlir3enban Sfornfa,n
srIdldgen.
- %enrie Gp6en, 2t6rsrin in elmer
Saudi !l>nmsn : InItalt gu SrenEon,
rs. Itiir3te borqeitern 2lbsnb 5uFdlz
Tia aus einem S~Senlter i'm orittenStods
tperf Der @nlfalt, tpeGfe5 Iie I4lieBen
poIte, unb purbe %aet0otet.
- Die Barge n@tnsral Maten," i'm
S6lfppta1 oes Nerlorqueurs rSpdn7
boe," rib Iif in Der Samhdg8zN a6t
tpdbrenb zines hsftigen Sturme5 nahe
benz 8eaper Sailz2euhtthurm an Der
GiiHe BON R6ppt SSsidnjo los uno FEM
tsrte. Gin unbsfannter Mann, bic elm
3ige 9erlon an 8orb Der Barge, ers
tranf.
- @inbrs6er baben i'm Saul e bon
Mtpab +. &et6um in Wibolstopn, a.
g., '@olpItoub i'm Wert6e BON mebrts
rem Sunpert Dollars, ben &eE6am aus
Slonbite mitgebra6t bate, iotpie
8oarqelo unb S4mudIafsn epbeukt,
Die Samilie beTanb Ii6 ndbreno oe5
M6enbs in untsren Stpdperten oe5
SuuIs5 unb tpurbe DER Ginbre6sr, bic
in bas obre Stodperf eingeotungen
tpuren, ni6t getpdbr.
- Div In 8anpor, sIh., anbGn9ig
getpeIeR Intla9e gegsn 4rtbur Sat-
gent, ben 8m. @ptbatb uno 9urrD
9uim6D in StetTpn rermorbat" gu ia.
ben, BAT nit Elmer 6rtiTpre6ung bes
Nngetlagten gti6lofen. Die 2eBtgea
nunnten batten li6 nit Sargent in
eindm &abn auf benz 6U6fang bsfunz
ben uno ertranten in SOlge &enterns
bss 3a6ns. @s purbe erpjelen, OaB
@argent an BEN umidta9en BIS
8abn8 niAt f6lafoIg mar.