davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-14
$1,000 down to 99c

OIU.UV uOWU ~ SSC
Prayer Books and Hymnals. the new
standard for 1902-we are showing
those in cloth, Japanese suel. French
seal, and Morocco binding.
Single Prayer Books and DC un
Hymnals from. ~ up
Combination Prayer and Hymn 66C
nails, good binding. set............V w
Combination Prayer and Hym- QQC
nal, full gilt edge, set.......-. w
Ka IN handy books-Kalon is
Greek word for beauty, and these vol
umes are true to their classical desig-
nation-uniformly bound in vellum
cloth. stamped with original photos
Chrome designs-300 of the very DC
best titles-per copy. 81
Special holiday edition OF standard
felton,. goo volumes of cloth-bound.
gilt-title, popular fiction, poems, inc
Bible stories. tc............... ~
Our famous Red Library. Windsor,
American copyright library, handy
volume classics library-more than
1000 Of the worlds best books 1SC
per copy. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The Washington times., 1901-12-14
Three Departments
Which Are Stacked
With Holiday Goods
Which Know No Limit.
It's the best compiled list Of Yuletide
Gifts in these respective lines ever shown
under any one single roof. It's up to you
now to do your final shopping.
Yuletide Shoppers
SiLVERBR ARE.

Silver Soup Tureens. quadruple
plated. satin finish and on q 0Q
grayed; worth S4-special. y 10
Others up to $3.50
Silver Chocolate Pitchers. quadruple
plated. satin and bright finish; QSC
regular price 1.T5-special..... ~
othors up TO $500.
Silver Fruit Baskets. quadruple
plated with imported glass 81 tQ
bowls. worth s.. 2.25-special. ~i'fO
Others up to 5000.
Children's Silver Mugs. quadruple
plated, gold lined. and engraved 15c
worth 5Gc-special--- LJ
others up to S4.C0.
Silver Bread Trays. quadruple
plated. bright FURNISHED. with llC
beaded edge, worth sl-50-special. 10
Others up TO S6.25.
Silver Syrup Pitchers on Tray. quad
ruple plated. satin and bright QSc
finish. worth sl75-special.. %
Others up 10 $3.50.
Silver Butter Dishes. quaGrupie
plated. with drainer and knife aSC
rest, worth Si.5e-speCial.. Jo
Others up to $50.
Silver Tea Service. qnadruple plated.
Boston shape. creamer and spoon
holder gilt-lined-worth SS- &c 90
special ~J.JO
Others up to $500
Silver Claret Jugs. quadruple plated.
mounted on sparkling glass, 0QC
worth S1.j0-special. Jo
Others up to $3.50.
Third foor-House Furnishing Dep
tors
The Washington times., 1901-12-14

Such as Iron Wagons filed with bar
rels, ring toss sames doll hammocks.
full set Of china dishes, magnetic fish
sets, iron cooking stoves ten pins.
solid wood A. b. c. blocks. fire en-
giles, hooks and ladders. reed or oak
chairs and rockers, wheelbarrows. go
carts. two-wheel carts. embroidered
doll carriage robes. IN stables with
teams small furniture for doll house,
a. B. c. blocks. backgammon boards.
eps@eRoiael e4esz m5e. lotto games. and 9th 25c
The Washington times., 1901-12-14
TOyVille Turned Loose!

What time the big folks and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

strange answers. The feminine of pea cock?' queried the examiner. Weather cock" was the ingenious reply Of an undaunted Anglo Chinese youth. The feminine of fox was by one student given as "foxess." and by another "victim" The latter is certainly sus- tained. to some degree by experience. Another boy defined concord as some thing that does not depend on any thing else" -.-,
 The American boy is quite the equal of any in originality, ofI answer 10 teachers questions. A bright answer was that given the Sunday school tea cher who asked who was the first man. ''George Washington" was ready re- ply. Adam" raid the pious preceptress reprovingly. "Oh, yes; of couEe' re- piled the boy. If you count forelgn- ers." The colored Sunday school mas ter who complained the crossing Of the Red Sea by Hebrews by the reason that it was at the time covered with ice evoked a swift note or dlscoro, based on the ground that the schooi geography with which the dissenting pupil was acquainted taught that Egypt was a warm country. and that ice could not there form. "Chlle' was the teachers ready reply, "dere was no geography in dem times. The Engllsn candidate for pedagogical honors. who declared Magma Charta" an import ant tour in Spain, and the lrishman' who defined the British Constitution as A "perversity" of the Ten Command ments. were also original.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
MARRIEp IN ALABAMA.

In BarbC UT County, Thomas BroWn and Miss Lizzie Houston.
 In Union Springs, l.. D. Dix or Montgomery, and Miss Annie Stakely. :. In Greenville, s. W. Wallace and Miss Lee Gafford.
 In Jacksonville, c. CaddeliN of Texas, and Miss Lela Aderholt. s2,
 In OxfSrd, Samuel M. Peace of Bir- mingham and Miss Lillian Yeatman. In Chambers County, Edward Fuller and Miss Addie Wallace. In Clarke County, Brook Morton and Miss Emma Garret. In Cleburne County, Sam Hornsby and Miss Dovie Jacobs. In Elba, J. F. Sanders and Miss Julia Lee.
 In Coosa County, J. M. Galloway and Miss Sadie A. Baxley. In Covington County. R. E. Moore and Miss E. c. Powell. In Cullman County, Zack Scoggins and Miss Lois Tilley.
 In Fort Payne, Thomas Bryant and Miss Annie Shankles, Van Clayton and Miss Lester Killian. In Franklin County. Boyce Broaddus and Miss Margaret Sargent. In Henry County, John Seaborn and Mrs. Fanny Vickers. In Birmingham, Hudmon Hopson and Miss Wilma Shelton, Henry s. Geis- mer and Miss Maude E. Erswell I. W. Young and Mrs. Lalla J. Hillman, William M. Loveless and Miss Willie F. Wiggins.
 In Lauderdale County, Berry Ballen- tyne and Mrs. Belle Hall.
 In Moulton. William Montgomery and Miss Sarah Little. In Athens, Samuel Jarrett and Miss Maggie Brooks. In Tuskegee, P. D. Nelson of Ten nessee and Miss Matte Hardin. lA SIn' Notasulga, T. H. Lodge and Miss Mamie Shaw. In Marshall County. Richard Ramsey and Miss Rebecca smith. - In Mobile, Frank P. Ramsey and Miss Pearl O'Conner. \
 At Bayou LaBatre, Harry L. White of Castleberry and Miss Mona Deakle
 In Montgomery, Herbert Logan oi Gainesville, Ga, and Miss Salle Hol- loway.
 In Russell County. T. D. McPher- son and Miss Willie Smith. In Girard. Clarence Byrd and Miss | Minnie Webb. In Shelby County. J H. Cunningham of Birmingham, and Miss Viola Elliott Charles Graves of Montgomery, and Miss Beta Simmons. In MontevaIlo Emmet A. Jones oi Birmingham, and Miss Maude Key holds.
 In Sumter County. George Sample and Miss Katie Drinkard
 In Livingston, W. c. Blassingame of Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Maude H. Burton.
 In Talladega, A. E. Gilbert of Texas and Miss Emma Haynes
 In Talladega County. Arthur Scrog. gins and Miss Hattie Chappen.
 In Tallapoosa County, Mr. Fife oi Griffin, Ga, and Mrs. Anna Whatley
 In Washington County. William Pal. mer and Miss Dovie Phillips. In Bell County. Texas, w. L. Mob ley of Greene County, and Miss Cassie | McGinnis. In Tennessee. N. B. Moore O l Lowndesboro, and Miss Dora Allen. | In Carrollton, Ga. Tom Barnett O. | Marshall County. and Miss Carroll.
 In Illinois, Porter N. BrindeX O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
STUARTS GIN AND BUCHU
For Women's Kidneys-Cures Back Pains, Rheumatism, Dizziness,
 Sallow Skin.
MEDICAL ADVICE FREE.

If women would only treat their kid neys with Stuarts Gin and Buchu in place of treating their troubles as "fe- male xo have awful pans Ge ie5S S sfH hack. urine looks badly. with strong odor, freouent desire to pass 1t night or day, neuralgia, headache, puffy or dark cir nains. feet and ankles swell. sallow com ppiexion-these symptoms are signs of weak kidneys and approaching Bright's digease. Take Stuarts Gin and Buchu and all these symptoms will disappear
 Stuart's Gin and Buchu gives power, Strength and vigor to the kidneys, makes the blood pure, red and nourishing. Geadaches, dizziness. backaches, all dis annear and the urine looks healthy and acts naturally. stuart's Gin and Buchu. an old reliable remedy that cures when all else fails. Druggists, N. Medical advice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
scHoOLBoY ANSWERS.
Queer Feats of Reasoning Brought
 Out in Examinations.

Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
 The enterprising examiner often enc, it's strange replies from the examined pupils. This feature of school life is as pronounced on one side of the At lantic as upon the other. It is even noticeable in transpacific schools. At Queens College, Hong Kong, some curious definitions have been drawn from students. Among them are: A kangaroo is a little animal ike a cat They like death." Another pupil gave clear expression to the opinion that the fox likes being hunted. A treaty port is declared to mean rugby, swimming. racing. cricket, rounders aiming. That young man was certainly weak on Biblical history who stated that "Sir Joshua Reynolds was the leader of the Jews after Moses death"
 The sex question brought out many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY..

Lomax. Herndon, oNeal. Pettus. Harry Maury, Hilary Herbert, and others. Address: Robert E. Lee.
 February-Record of the Third Ala bama. Famous Battlefields., in which the Gallant Third Participated. Ad- dress by Veteran of the Third.
 March-Record of Twenty-first Ala bama: Its Officers: Its Career Roddey's Fourth Alabama Cavalry: Its Trials: It's Triumphs. Gen. Joseph Wheeler.
 April--Sumter and Appomattox. Bat tie of Shiloh. Siege of Spanish Fort and Blakely. Buchanan and Farragut. Semmes and Moffet. Memorial Day.
 May-Military Occupation of Mobile, Under Gen. ,Canby. Battle of Chancel- lorsville. Stonewall Jackson, Unsung Heroes.
 June-Seven Days Battle around Richmond. Confederate vs. Federal Prisoners. Woman's Work in the War. Our President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

cnrceAe at There is hardly woman i'm the SoA SSe0 GU community who doesn't remember flalT Price. the pleasure, comfort and symme=
 trical satisfaction she once got out of these high grade corsets--and when say that thev still retain all their former style shape, merit and figure producing qualities at half the prize for- ery paid there will be rush for first choice Monday Thonlpson's S1.oo "cycle," "R. Ill., Young
 Wornen's Ventilatinq ssM & N" at - SIG t.HsR'a Suoo G2. HH2, 2I2 and SIP at - - --~~~ SIC "Eclipse Nursing t---..--- - m - - SIC ..C. B. SI.oo 272 332, 437 Nursing and Fair
 Speciai at------.- - - - SIC ssTE1e Fair'' SuOo Mo- ROO at - -.~- SIC ssThompson's" SI.5o z. G. Batiste and Abdom-
 inal at ...-....---- ..,------- z z 76c .sP. D. ST. so Hoo7 at - --- ..------. ~-~-.- 76c ssRedfern" SH So Flexibone and XXX at t------- z6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Harfselie, and Miss Laura B. Jefrfes.
 Tn Atlanta, !. E. Dodgen of Ran dolph County, and Miss Stella Heath. | In Meridian, Miss, !. w. Steele Of Kentucky. and Miss Fannie Winston of Sumter County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Ladies'
 Furnishings.

Writing % You o meyer ereao so vo Paper. always make speed no matter how
 shackling the vehicle may be. So it is with letter writing. If the paper is good, you cam make satisfactory progress with your correspondence mo matter how silaky your hand may be. t Just to introduce the best paper you ever used we offer this week pound of Lakewood French Cre= ppn Paper and package of extra size French Crepon Envelopes for 25c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Alabama State Reserves.


 With a view to securing similar rosters of other companies, the roll of Captain Peyton G. Kings Company of Alabama State Reserves is given be low. Practically no record Is preserved in official archives of this branch of the service. and the old papers of par- ticipants must be examined for iata.
 This list was prepared some years ago, by MT. King for Thomas NJ. owen, now Directors of the -Depe, t. ment of Archives and History, who has supplied 1t for publication here. Mir. King, whose home was in Jefferson County, has since passed away. He states that there were subsequent changes in the roll, as new men were
 being constantly added, and :he old and inefficient discharged.
 List of Captain Peyton G. 'Kinge Company (K) of Colonel William N. Brooks Regiment Alabama Reserves, organized and mustered into Confed-
 crate service at Columbiana. Ala, On
 May IT., 1864.
 Captain Peyton G. King.
 First Lieutenant, James W. Pritchett Second Lieutenant, Joseph D. Nicely Third Lieutenant, Wm. J. Pierson. Non-commissioned officers and pri-
 vates-E. W. Attaway. J. R. Allen
 George ". Ashley, H. w. Bowers, W A. Chapman. Joseph Chapman, w. W. Garden, w. B. Crowson. J. Y. Conner S. w. Coons. "A. J. Cross, P. M. Carter, W. D.. Clarke, Jackson W.
 Cross. James G. Cornell. Lieut.J. M. | Denson, David Doad, J. P. ,Fluker Joseph A. Ferguson. Joel Falkner, M A. Farley. R. J. Farley, John Franklin | H. M. Forshee, Ashford Grubbs, I. V. | Garrett, Afford Griffin. Edmund Giles
 G. V. Hebb, John Holsomback, Calvin
 M. Harris, Isaac Johnson, P. A. V. | Johnson. Augustus Jones. William Y. Jones. William P. Kilgore, E. c. Love lady, James Lucas. R. S. Lewis. John | Lyons, William Leonard. N. c. Nelson J. J. Norris. Regnel Odell, M. J. 1 O'Barr, William Prentice, Corpora
 Ellis Reynolds, J. M. Robertson. z
 Robertson. William Ragsdale. o. H
 Smith, Green R. Scale, Elijah Scale
 Robert Scale, willerhy Scale. J. W
 Spradley, H. M. Stracener. Josepl
 Vandershir, Emanuel Wick. J. Y. Will lis, A. W. White. F. M. Willis, B. G
 Walker, A. Wesson, H. F. West. Fret
 Williams, G. W. Weldon. +-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

What if the horse ran awayp Have you an Accident Policyp The Adver- tiser's Puritan Accident Policy would be handy. It's practically free to readers. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
"Be Prudent in Our Prosperirty."

Presid ent Mckinley: What we want to do now is to be prudent in our pros- perity. Whatever comes, let us be for titled by the practice of economy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Disbar Unprincipled Attorneys.

Mobile Register.
 The jeremiad from Council. Bluffs' Iowa. relative to the prevalence of per jury in the courts of the country ends with the advice that extreme punish ment should be meted out to per turers. This Is the remedy proposed by the president of the Iowa State Bar Association. This official should go further. and demand the disbarment of the unprincipled attorneys who are particeps criminis in the commission of perjury. The bar Is altogether too lenient with its members. who degrade the profession and immensely damage the reputation of the courts by their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

practices. By certain lawyers-not those of the lowest stand ing-any trick is deemed eXcusable in the effort to win a case or acQuit client. With this as a. premise, per- jury becomes in their eyes not crime but legitimate strategy, not wrong
 if not detected. Bar Associations have the remedy in their own hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
DIRECTORY.

President--Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, ope- < lika. ! Peter Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Second e-President-Mrs. w. H.
 Pruett, Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Robt. A.
 Lee, Greenvflle. ..corresponding Secretary-Mrs. beiie
 Aflen Ross, Opelika. Trea J. w. A. Sanford,
 Montgomery. Hietorian-Miss Annie Ho s o n,
 Greensboro. Registrar-Miss Mary Clayton. Flu
 faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Held Up by a Burglar,

Caught in a fire, or being run over by A car, is an accident. The Advertiser Accident Policy would be the thing In such an event. Every reader can nave ono- sun-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

ehoes You may talk about the make of this ~3AAo~0' sEoe--the style of that-=and the comfort of the oterbut the shoe that gives the best ali round satisfaction is the that the easiest last the longest and costs the leastall of which comfort durability and economy will be found i'm this lot of Mems plain and cap toe, English welt, Southern Vic Balls and Congress, worth S2.5o at $I.S9.
 Ladies' medium toe and heel kid tipped, flexible Mckay sewed Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, worth $7.oo at SI.38.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
It Will Pay.

Ask about The Advertisers Accident Insurance Policy. Practically free to readers, and good for $500 week in case of injury: $1,000 for death. See ahnlt if Sun-Wed-1r1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Historical.

We are indebted to friends for some interesting contributions to this de- partment that we. will take pleasure in publishing from time to time.
 In the General order No. 3S, in last Sundays issue, a typographical error changes the meaning and destroys the force. of one sentence. AS printed. it reads: 'The prayer which the bishop advised to be admitted. etc., etc." I; should be "The praytr which the bishop advised to be omitted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

LOSS OF VITALITY Is loss of the of life, and Is early indicated by fauing appetite and diminishing strength and endurance. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the greatest vitalizer-it acts on all the organs and functions, and builds up the whole system. (9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Tm1Nno \ amamc nf There is something pecu. v @a liarly fascinating to house, Importers OOSG. keepers i'm the thought of
 being able to buy house. hold goods at trif1e under regular pricesand when the announcement is made, it is here, that we are going to sell entire stock of Table Linens and Napkins at actual import cost, something akin mob enthusiasm may be expected to reign here to- morrow. Ae .. eu.. s...~-#.. ..-. 1--, z2=inch bleached Damask, worth regular 75c. now - SIC 72-inch bleached Damask, worth regular S5c
 now -m -m ----- --------- --~--- - -------- GIG za=i1ch bleacted Damask, worth regular Sr.1o za-inch bleached Damask, worth regvlar SIPS z7-inch bleached Damask worth regular SH.3o 65-inch beacted Damask, worth regular SOC. now . - - ---~---- -- 37c za-incf unbleacf,ed Damask, worth regular
 z5c. SIC 66-incf unbleached Damask, worth regular
 5oc now - -~---- ;-~---~-~-.---- 3Sc s8-ncfl unbeached Damask worth regular GA -inch Turkey Red Damask worth regular
 z5c now - - ----~-- -~~~~~-~-~~--~~~-- 43c 6o-inch Turkey Red Damask, worth regular 6o=inch Turkey Red Damask, worth regular
 2sc now - ---.. ..--------~- HOG ROO white H1emmed Napkins now-- -------- S7.25 s. 80 white hemmed Napkins now---------~---x SH.73 S2 .oo white hemmed Napkins now -~--------- Sl.3S SH.z5 white hemmed Napkins now SI.26 SH. SO white hemmed Napkins ~-~-~---.~--- SEo6 100 pieces 25 yards each bleached Roller Towel=
 ing, worth SH.25. The roll SSc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.

Historical Committee-Miss P. M. Bullock, Eufaula. Monumental Committee-Mrs. l.. G. Dawson, Montgomery. White House Committee-Mrs. J. D. Beale, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Inc Rahv Is Cutting Teeth

If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It sootheS the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea Twenty-Five cents bottla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Cures Teething Children. It cures all Stomach and Bowel Troubles. It will cure your baby. Try 1t. Price &c.
 tu-fr-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Ugh!
Pitts Carmenative

The word is now abbreviated to the ''Pan-Am." in Buffalo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, President,
 Editor-in-Chief. Mrs. J. N. Thompson, Tuscumpfa,
 Chapter Editor. Miss Annie M Clisby, Montgomery,
 Historical Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
r1en's. Clothing
 And Furnishing.

ASAn S pants was confined to such And Furnishing. grades and qualities
 were needed for labor pur- poses and Nnoc<= about occasions, but finding that the bankers lawyers merchants, doctors and society men stood i'm need of pants also, we made half price offer lot of the finest tailor made goods-=Whch enables us to offer Monday and Tuesday
 POO pairs Mems highest grade and best make all wool Cassimere, Cheviot and WOrsted Pants i'm reg ular and extra sizes, worth $4 .oO at Sr.98.
 50 Mens genuine tailor made summer weight Flannel Coats and Pants worth STO to SIP ait S3S7.
 100 dozen Hens plain and plaited bosom rein- forced back and front unaundered Shirts with linen collar and cuff bands--plain 37c.; plaited 4Tc. Camrned No doubt you've often heard bargains S@uHnAS~ characterized plums, but'we are quite Fruit. sure you never heard of bargains i'm plums such we are offering this week. 200 dozen 2H pound cans best California Damn
 son and Egg Plums, worth everywhere 2Sc. at Sc 100 dozen 2A pound cans California Apricots,
 worth 25c. at EHc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
 Didn't you tell me you had no req son to djstrust that man." asked the indignant visitor.
 T believe I did," answered Senator Sorghum.
 You must have known better"
 Not at all. He hasn't a cent of my money in his hands. and I don't pro- pose that he shall have. I never said that you had reason to distrust him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
FINE PRINTED WASH GOODS, WORTH UP TO 35c., SAG A60do
 RIFICED THIS WEEK AT 0O'Oo

People who witnessed the multitut ing around our wash goods tables last served the natural and consequent eval mountains of desirable stuff, will be a a like demonstration here tomorrow, very natural to infer, from the vast summer fabrics already purchased of isn't woman i'm all this land wR1(
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21

Heretofore our offering of pants was confined to such grades and qualities as xu,oso rnoodad snns 10 fNNue sNuuns-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-03
9 d)ifTsna flridteu.

geep yorf, 2. Stunt. 9lnsefomz
men; rGtruria" bon 2iperpool unn
Queenstptpn; y2aGbampaane", bon
9apre; nSicilid", BON 9enua, MsFi=
no uno Vdle-mo.
2iperprol. 2. Sum. 2lngetom=
men: philadelphia" bon Rep Yort.
2iperppol. 2. Suni. 2tnsefom=
men: .llmbriu". BON gfep yort BIC
QueenstoDn.
pbilabelp bia, 2. SUM. 9lns
gefpnlmen: .Wuesldnb", Don 2ipers
pool pia Queenstoipn.
Queensto 10 n. 2. Suni. 19lbae=
sangen: rGampania", BON 2iperpool
unb Neip Yorf.
2i3arb. 3. Suni. paiiirt /: ga
@ascOgne" bon Teip yort na4 9aDrs
beitimmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-06-03

Die gan5e Iuotl1e Tdne. retd nner ann,
erldhen.
3ablreiae Hebner erflGrfen, oaB bic
Mrmen unb llnfpiHenben ouf ben
Straben gbieagos aneegriffen uno
mibbanoelt tpiirben, pdbreno bic Rel
den unb @ebilbeten bdufig beleioist
unb perfppttet ipiirben.
gs fpurbe erflGrt, baB Die sSuben in
Rublanb trpb Der offiaieaen @erfol=
guneen mebr bor 4neriffen unb 8elei=
bigungen gefdiibt feisn. als auf ben
Strabsn bon Chicago. Nud fpurbe err
flGrt, bab in Rublunb bic @eiebe befz
Ter our9gefiibrt piiroen. ols IN gbi>
eagp.
Mebrere Witelieber Der gbicaaoer
poli5ei ipuroen namhaft semudt unb
f9arf angegriffen. neil lie ii9 eetpeiz
CERT baben folIen. ben Wfitglisbern Der
4hoelation S9uB au geipdbren.
Sames u. 9earne seHorben.
Rep Yort, 3. Suni. Games u.
9earne. Der betannte S6aufpieler, 1T
am Sonntag Ha9mittag in ieiner
Wobnung in bieiiger Staot geItor6en.
Qerr 9earne itarb na6 a6tpD9eni=
li9er &ranfbeit an atuter 9ron6itis
unb 2ungenent3iinbung. Gr mar in
Chicago ertrantt, no er IN Sag 6orz
bor", einem BON ibm Ielbft gef9riebenen
Stiid. 3ulebt duftrat. @r fam bierber
unb ipurbe fofort in's gett eebra6t.
oas er niht ipieoer lebeno perlafen
fpllte. @inige Sage lang bate man ge=
gldubt, odB er fih auf Der 8ehsrung
befinbe, am Samitag Gbeno perfdlim:
merte ii6 aber iein 3uitano pieber uno
am nd9iten Sag ereiite i'm Der Sob.
Seine GraI. feline brei So9ter unb ieIn
fiinf Sabre alter Sp6n befdnbsn iidb
an bem Sterbebett.
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galt fir reid. Die 2ei9e pirb oers
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