davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Ms. Nation Sent TO Jan.

Topeka. Kas.. July 22.-Mrs Carrie Ma
ton was to-day fined 500 and given thirty
days Jail sentence by Judge Hazen. In the
District Court. for disturbing the peace and
dignity OF the city by Sunday joiuk raid
las: March.
There is no appeal. and Mrs. Nation must
SerYa her time in prison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

SALooNKEEPERS REPoRrm-chscf
Niely yesterday reported the FOLLOWING n.
loonkeepers for keeping their places Oman
after o'clock in the morning: William ].
Schoenlaub. No. 1o01 Brooklyn street: w
ton avenue: William H Teenges. No. III
Biddle street; Charles w. Daniels. WIN
conducts the bar at Athletic Park. No. i0i
No. 500 North Market street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
II. & o. S-yy. X. r.

Train. Depart. Arrive
Cincinnati. louisville. Wash
phia and New York Exprass. .e:ls am 'l2:52 pm
Cincinnati, Louisville Pitts
burg, Washington Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA and New York
tast Mall ......... ......... 'S:o5 pm 30 an
Cincinnati Accommodated. t7:1f am f7:2s pm
Cincinnati. Louisville. Pitts
burg Washington baltimore.
Ihiladephia and New York
ROYAL Blue Limited. ......... $500 am 6:5s pm
Flora Accommodation ......... $40 pm tS;.. am
Flora Accommodation ........ t6:55 pm tlo:32 am
West Baden and French Lick
Springs, VI. Monon Route. 1920 am $3.50 pm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
RIG EOyfR,

LAKE SHORE. NEW YORK CENTRAL. AM,
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAII.W Az.
Train. Depart. Arrive
Indianapolis Express ........... tI:22 $50 pr,
New York and Boston Lin
ted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6sO am $40 Pr
knickerbocker Special = New
York Boston, WASHINGTON
Baltimore and Philadep hia... 1900 an e:ia pm
dalton ..............,....... ti:co pm $3.50 pm
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington Baltimore and
Philadelphia ................... sos pm $50 am
Aiton-Leaves 80 a. m. 'j45 p N. Arrives
tS00 a. m. u As n M. Saturday only leaves 100
p m. arrives 4:e0 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Train. Depart. Arrive.
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque ............ 1852 am $40 pm
Peoria and Springfield :;......sl2:30 pm t5o5 pm
Chicago Daylight Special ....'l2:3o pm IS 05 prn
Springfield Accommodation ... si:i5 pm s10:40 am
Chicago Diamond Special...... $50 pm s1:A am
Southern Lines.
Train: Depart. Arrive.
Murphysboro. Carbondale and
Marion T:ss am TIA pm
New Orleans Fast Mail-Cairo.
Memphis, Jackson, Tenn, and
Texas Express; Nashyile.At-
lanta and Jacksonville ...... 1885 am s7:34 nm
St. Louis Special-Cairo, Mem
pills and New orlean, ..;..... 1885 am '5:1s pm
Accommodation -Murphyeboro,
Chester 80 - -: t4:5o pm III :ss am
Marion and Creal Springs :. 1850 pm I'll 10 N,
New Orleans I.mited-Calro,
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
Vile. Atlanta and Jackson
vile 1o:15 pm Csc am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
CHICAGO'S FINANCIAL DISTRESS
PRESENTS PATHETIC SPECTACLE

Public Improvements Are Sandsl Bridges Unrepaed
and Paving Observation-Disclosures Bames Tax Dodgers
poraions Shift Responsibility Observation-Disclosures
Charter May Explain City Embarrassment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.

Ira!l.
Texas Fast Mall. to Little
rock. Texarkana, Dallas.
foft Worth and Abilene :.
beIta. Columbus and Cairo
Express ...... go. -,
fsst Day Express-Dallas.
fort Worti:. Austin. san An
,oh!o. Houston ard Cal
rston 1850 :. .......,
Asads. Mexico and California
SHselai-Dallas. Fort Worth,
Paso. Los Angeles, Gal
reSo toh. san Antonio and La
,.s,.-.. =. 1890 ..........
n,ais and Hot Springs Ex-
F6T-Ps1,,,, -: - ......
foe4tTH STREET AND CLIO
De g.. STATION
mediation -hSSNA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
II.
ST. LOUIS TINE,

Arrivals and Depn rtures of Trains ut
Union Station.
tDaily except Sunday ttsaturday and Sunday
daily. only.
3Sunday only. iExcept Monday.
ftSaturday only. s'Daty except Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTs' BRIDGE Ann
TERMINAL RAILWAY SUBURRAv-
rr

Eastbound-Leav. Eighth and Gratict streets.
M: 1906. 1:is. Gag 400 $50 s:zs. 500 D. m.
Saturday and Sunday only-11:h p m sunday
ony-5:4 1:05 e:05 a. m. 12:f5. 5:H u:l 81 n
Leave Washington avenue. except sunday l:q0
6:21, I:I. SIS. foo9. n:2s q. m: 1850 1:ls i:So
unIy-1:45 p m. Sunday only-s:zf. 7:os $50 =
m: l2:29 5:25 11:45 D. m
Westbound-Leave Granite City. excsp. Sunday.
sIs. So !o9 s;n s:2s 1912 m: lao. i:i2
oriy. $50 ?. m. sunday only. E:1s. SIS S:oS.
1890 a. m: :o3. 500 p m.
Leave Madison. except Sunday, SIS So 7.Sl
sls. $50 l0:4s a m 1:i5. 2:17 s:N 80 e:0f
.:17. s:T p N, Saturday only-:H p. N. ean4ly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Depart. Arrive.
'3:05 am T:M pm
$500 am T:Is Pm
'2:2l pm H:ss pm
's:15 Pm T:3 am
ss::37 pm TOO am
ITEAU AVENUE
So pm S;H am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
L. & n. h. II

l.. q Ne Is. II.
Train Depart. Ay1avA
Fast Ma!I-Evansve, Nash
Vile Birmingham, Mont
gomery, Chattanooga. ATTAIN
Ia Mobile New Orleans and
Jacksonville. Fla. ...... ...... sS,g am S7:fG -
Southern Express to Evans
VILE. Nashville Pirming-
ham, Mobile. New Orleans.
Tfo.nasyille. Jacksonville.
Palatka. Ocala and ST.
Petersburg. Fla. .... ........ sS55 pm I'D =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
LEGION OF HONOR.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

--.,.>.,.>>-.>,o-o-~------
n,A,. SCHILLER LODGE. NO. 400. X. OF
Ei7SR Ho meets second and fourth tuesdays at
VTN Gauss Hail. Fifteenth md Cass avenue.
As~A All knights Of Honor invited to our
HERMAN METZ, Dictator.
VIM F. Kianke. Reporter. -sii Bailey avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

INDEPENDENT ORDER FoREsTERx
COURT COTE BRILLIANTE. NO. ss5, l. O. r.
Regular meetings first and third Mondays each
month at northwest corner Twenty-second and
Franklin avenue. p. m. Visiting Foresters In
vited. JOHN c. HOLDORF
Chief Ranger. $3.50 Adams
A. J. Pentlaud Secretary. 2127 Adams Ut.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FoREsrERs-
Court Cote Brilliante. No, sss meets every SEQ
Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and Locust.
GEORGE AUTH r. s,
1857 North LefffnRwell avenue.
RED MEN.
NINNETONKA TRIBE. NO. -. IMPROVED
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Druids'
Hall: southeast corner Ninth and Market streets
Work in Warriors degree. Eighth rum no breath
sharp: Visitors cordially invited. Members eI-
pested to attend. w. K. BUSHNELL. Sachem
I. p Walker. c. of r.. 2a2o Walnut OF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

s9 % pm T:1e am
......... s1l:00 am
daily: s::sl n. IA.
p. m. Saturday
-day and Sunday:
y. NJ. daily; 7:io
HIS p. m. Sun
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

JEFFERSON Ave. 1893 S.-TNso rooms for light
housekeeping. furnished unturnished: two nice
front pariors for gents only. two front rooms.
second fiou-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

CENTRAL AND
AND ALBANY
,HTO RAUW Az.
Depart. Arrive.
tT:22 am $50 pn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

GARRISON Ave, 2fs S.-Two nicely furnished
second-story connecting front rooms for Ign,
housekeeping: bath. etc; or will rent to two gem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

ONE. two or three rooms. West End. for co
West Belle place. o'e' -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
UNIMPRovED CITY PROPERTY 70

EASToN Ave-. Just East OF Union Aye.-Io
25x1SS; with all improvements; on south sida =
street. Adam Weber. 2711 Franklin ave.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

or Is the husband or the wife OF auy
other person living. unless the former
marriage was annulled by decree of
some court OF competent Jurisdiction
for cause existing before such former
marriage.
The third canon Is the one which
some hold makes the present marriage
and divorce regulations Of the church
more stringent by providing for the
accommodation of those who remar-
ry after being divorced. Its provisions
are that no person divorced for causes
arising after marriage and marrying
again during the lifetime of the other
party TO the divorce shall be admitted
to baptism or confirmation or received
to holy communion except when peni-
tent and separated from the other par
Nv TO the subsequent marriage or when
penitent and in immediate danger or
death. but this canon shall not apply
to the Innocent party in divorce for
the cause OF adultery.
No person shall be denied baptism or
confirmation or the holy communion
under this canon until after the min
lister shall have given to the person
due and sufficient notice of such in-
tended denial and of the right of APP
peal as hereinafter permitted.
The fourth section makes provision
for an appeal by the excluded person
to the bishop Of the diocese or mission
airy district. who. II the cause is
thought sufficient. may take counsel
=. al Inv al In.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
a WoopLANp FEAsT.

ETummInE Birds, Bees, Butterflies
and n ChIpmunklwere the Guests.
The morning sun fell upon the tree
trunk, warming the sap that ooZed
from the fragrant bark. In the air there
came whlrrlng sound as of multitu-
dlnous wheels. A score of humming
birds arrived from every direction, all
eager to get share of the fresh sap
that the woodpecker had uncovered.
Suspended In midalr upon vlewless
wings, they gllttered with the brilllan-
ey Of the ruby, the soft sparkling Of the
sapphire, the topaz, the emerald and
the amethyst. They had heard the sig.
nal and were ready for refreshment.
Polsing themselves us by magic, they
took food upon the wing. When the
supply was not abundant. the greedy
atoms quarreled among themselves or
tried to puncture the woodpecker with
their long bills, or they would sit in
rows upon the twigs, reminding me OF
q string OF jewels.
Gay, half timid butterflies came,
tasting only when the humming birds
permitted them. They had dropped in
by chance, as had the misery honey
bees, whose great ambition was to get
rich and who, with hive full Of hon
ey, wanted more. They were more ag-
gresslve than social and managed to
obtain more than their fair portion.
The chipmunk was the last conner.
He parted the grasses that obstructed
him on his way and scampered hurried
IL along logs, regretting his hardness.
for was not this a social function and
one to his liking? To be sure, there
was nothing to tempt his appetite. He
came merely to join the gay company
and to play "peek-a-boo" with the
woodpecker. which seemed pleased
with his pranks.
The company came to this spot every
day Of my visit, seeming never to be
disturbed by friends of mine who
watched them from the porch The
woodpecker was a hospitable person
age. He kept open house, and those
that were entertained and refreshed
by him neither impoverished his sup
ply nor increased his labor.
1t Is winter at this writing, and 1 can
locate the members OF that social gath
erlng only by supposition. The bees
nre eating bread and honey in the
dome hive. The chipmunk is sitting
alone in his dugout, with plenty of nuts
on the shelf, longing for the social sea
Eon to arrive. The humnrlng birds ara
spending a summer In the south, and
the woodpecker has, suppose, follow
ed his social inclinatlons and now that
the gay summer visitors have left the
mountains and the wind is whistliug
drearIly through the leafiess trees is
chumnMng with chlckadees and nut
matches, their inseparabIe companion.
Presumably they share with him snug
quarters in some old tree trunk which
he has chosen and followed out for a
winter home. Winter over and June
returned, with her sunshine, her birds
and her mountain breezes, shall seat
myself once more on the pleasant
porch, in full expectation of witness.
ing another reunion OF my little wood
land friends upon the trunk of the fra
grant old bIrch.-Our Animal Friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
PIled II ON the Princess.

In China it is etiquette to regard one
as older than he or she really is. When
the Prince and Princess Henry of
Prussia visited Shanghai. they met
notable mandarin, one Of whose first
questions to the prince-thhs being an
!nvarIable matter OF Chinese politenesB
was:
"How old are you"
"a little more than 49," answered the
prince. smiling.
'Indeedw said the mandarin. Your
highness appears So"
The mandarin then turned to the in"
terpreter-Herr Weight, German
and inquired the princess age. She
answered. "Thlr:y-two" The inter
prefer interpreted. and the mandarin
made remark in Chinese evidently In
tended to be complimentary. The In
terpreter blushed uneasily and hesitat-
ed to translate the remark. The prince
saw the difficulty and laughingly COM
manded:
"Out with it. voght"
"ue says" the interpreter then trans
lated to the princess, that your high
ness looks like Co..
He had meant II well, and of course
the princess had sense enough not TO
take it Ill.
Might Destroy All Life.
In a signed article in The Electrical
Review Nicola Tesla describes some Of
his experiments in The line of electrical
currents of high voltage and gives de-
tails of the coil which he used. "The
discharges of such coil" he adds,
"when of an electromotive force OF
few millions Of volts, excite powerful
affinities in the atmospheric nitrogen,
causing it TO combine readily with the
oxygen and other elements, particularly
In the presence of aqueous vapor.
$50 energetic are these actions and
so strangely do such powerful discharges
behave that l have often experienced
fear that the atmosphere might be
ignited, terrible possibility, which
Sir William Crookes. with his piercing
intellect, has already considered Who
knows but such calamity is possible?
And who can tell with gertrude that
periodical cessatlons Of organic life on
the globe might not be caused by igni-
ton of the air and destruction Of it's
life sustaining qualities, accidentally
or as consequence of some accumula-
tive changer A lump of coal will lie
for centuries unaffected in contact with
oxygen, but, the combustion once start
ed, the process continues as long as
there are elements to combine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
II HELPS the Cashier.

odd bits of change thoughtlesSiy len
by customers form no inconslderabIe
part Of the income of cashiers In res
tnurants, saloons, cigar stores and Sim
liar places where, during many hours
Of each day, there is a steady rush Of
patrons.
81 get SIS a week salary" said a
cashier, and always count on an ad-
ditional So. or so cents per day. through
forgotten change. do not consider
that am doing anything dishonest,
clther because always make an effort
to attract the customers attention to
the fact that he is leaving his change
behind. Nine cases out of ten sue
coed, even II have to send waiter
70 follow the man clear out into the
street. But there are enough of the
tenth cases to make my receipts foot
up all Of the sum weekly have nam
ed. The majority of them are people
in hurry to catch a train or car or to
keep an appointment, and they haven't
the time TO return, even IL they did dis
cover their loss square or so away.
The next day they don't care, or at
least the majority of them do not to
speak about such small matter, the
overlooked change seldom being more
than 5 or 10 cents. and l am just so
much ahead. The proprietor get It'll
Certainly not 1t doesn't belong to
him. and just so the money in the cash
drawer balances with the register he
is satisfied. "-PhIladelphia Inquirer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
snthern nnd Iaura Keene.

While In New York and before he
had made any hit. the elder Sothern
had a dispute with Laura Keepe con-
corning some trivial affair at re-
hearsal, and Miss Kecne went into one
Of her tantrums. After the quarrel on
the stage she retired TO her dressing
room and. still angry, sent for SotLern
and began 10 rate him ticrccly.
stop. Laura-s stop Just inmate"
Interrupted the comedian and advanc-
ing 10 the light deliberately turned 1t
down
"What do you mean by that sIr?"
She demanded in II rage.
"oh. nothing" replied Sothern, but
you have always been so lovely TO me
that can't bear to look upon your
beautiful face when YOU are in a pas
sion. Now, go On."-San francisco
ArgOnuut.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
PAID WITH A sNUs
4 Case Of Badly Misplaced ctviIity
by the Younger Woman.

a Case OF Badly Misplaced ctVility
by the Younger Woman.
II anything rolls woman. 1t is to
have some younger woman get up and
ofTer her seat in a street car This
misplaced ciyllity inferS that the elder
woman IL to be considered on account
OF her age, when, In fact, there Is little
difference In years between the two.
/ witnessed droll bit OF comedy the
other day In Brookllue electric that
makes me smile every time ! think or
It The car was tuIl. with several pas
sengers standing. when in bounced 3
stout, well preserved person, with
white hair beautifully pOmpadoured.
She was dressed In deep mourning, but
q bunch OF violets in the front Of the
coat gave touch OF mitigation" 10
her grief, which was quite borne out
by a merriment lurking in her mouth
and eyes The lady grasped a strap
and looked out Of the window. Then
suddenly young person sitting near,
observing perhaps that no man in the
car intended to offer his seat, rose aud
leaning forward touched the other on
the arm, saying:
Won't you have my seat?" 4
''Are you going to get outY" asked
the standee.
mo. ma'am," replied this tactiesS
creature, "but you are older than l.
and but the sentence was never nm
ished. If a glance could STAY that
young person would have fallen on the
door dead.
"Thank you. When l am ton old to
stand up. shall not enter public
conveyance"
That was all The Junior woman
skunk back into the seat. and some of
the passengers Uttered. - Cincinnati:
Enquirer
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
The Rrnker,n Reply.

A youthful looking broker went into
a Broadway store the other day TO buy
new hat. and laid his old one on the
counter while waiting for the clerk to
wait upon him. He happened to turn
around as n Quaker came in In the
garb unusual even N this cosmopolitan
cry. and smiled involuntarily Mt the
odd sight. II" Quaker took the bro
Ger for a SALESMAN. and. taking of his
broad hat. held ~ out to the young
man. saying:
blast thou hat Ike this, my
friend"
NO" replied the broker. "and II
had would not wear IT."
Then, noticing TIE look Of surprise on
the face of the grave old Quaker ne
explained that he dealt in stocks n0'
in hats,-New York Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12

The art OF cutting uuill by adem
'quill drivers" was dying when | be.
gan schooling. Steel pens had been
known for some time, but were not in
general use. The goose quill pen died
a hard death as commonly used writ.
ang tool My first Schoolmaster was a
first rare hand at cutting quill, and
he could use 1t with wonderful effect
in iiourlsAes II was his boast that he
could i'll the first page OF a lads
schoolbook with name, age, date and
Aourishes-in which were depicted
wonderful swans and other birds-in
such fashion that more but experts
alike himself coulc tell where the quill
pen was takch from the paper for a
fresh dip, My last master could mel.
Their cut quill nor use one with ad.
vantage. Quilts as pens remained in
nse IN some houses as the only writing
tool up 10 = dozen to 70 years ago
Notes and Gseries.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
p,,o,,rop. Fortune TeIling.

An extraordinary case Of nadness'
in which ali members Of aSmlly, can'
sistIng OF father, mother anhYfouF cn..f
dren. were simultaneously afflicted ~
Gently occurred in Belgium. A parry
OF strolllug gypsles, who undertooK
tell the fathers fortune by means Q.
cards. declared that he would be kiliea
while serving in the army ana t 80.
prediction so Impressed him ana ~.
family that in tie course OF the saLuo
day they all developed signs OF waNel
Ing reason and before long had 70 -
put under restraint The gypsies' WY
were the source Of the trouble. wets
arrested by the German police wpeS
crossing the :rOusier from Belgium
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
card EtInnctte In cn11lnr.

II calling upon married woman and
you are also married, you should leave
one OF your own cards and two OF your
husbands; II you call upon widow or
an unmarried woman, only one Of your
husbands cards is left and, Of course,
your own.
II an unmarried woman calls upon n
married woman, only one OF her own
cards Is lef'
When making an afternoon call and
tea is offered. II is not necessary to re-
move ones gloves.
Cards are left when departing in
some receptacle KEEP for the purpose OF
usually prominently placed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
Won h. spl,e 81 nI. Lnwrcr.

4 well known attorney is telling a
good story on himself. He had been
retained to defend countcrfeitcr and
advised him 10 plead guilty Ills client
did so. and as there was in the mind OF
the court a fixed idea that il prisoner
pleads guilty he does SO because lie
has no attorney the Judge asked him
why he made that plea.
Because my lawyer told nc To-"
Ibid he give you amy reason Tor it|'
Yes. He told me- | would have no
show before this judge"
The court tarcd ~ and ordered n
plea of not guilty 20 be entered, and
Fhe counterfeiter was acGultted.-Fhil-
adelpLia Call
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-12
loaded WITH HARD LUCK,
several Hitter Experiences of I
Youthful Runaway.


Youthful Runaway.
Young John Kathupr. an incxpcri-
enccd liohhledchOy thirSting for adven-
lure. ran away from home the other
day with 100 marks in his pocket. De
termincd TO see the world lie booked
for Berlin intending TO surprise a
spinstcr aunt residing there, with
whom. however. he was not personally
acquainted. On reaching his destina-
ton lie strollcd about the city making
inquiries for Aunt Kathner's place OF
abode.
A woman accostcd him: what, you
are from Abbau, What is your name?"
on hearing it, She exclaimed: Him
nell Why, then, am your aunt; come
home with me-" Young Grecnhorn did
her bidding they Supped together, and
he was sent 10 bed
on awakening next morning he dis
covered that his clothes and his money
We're gone, and so, too. was nuntie. In
his despair he rushed to the window in
his nightShtrt, crying out his misfor.
tune 10 the passcrshy.
4 woman with an infant in her arms
responded 10 his appeal. II will 20
ana ind your auntie." said she, and
leave baby with you meanwhile"
Hours passed, with baby bowling for
sustcnance.
At length constable came to
Johann's rescue with suit of clothes,
ana bundled him and his infant" on