davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
RBY-TAYLOR.
Mr. George R. Irby Married To Miss Lucy A. Taylor Wednesday Morn ing At Home of Brides Brother Take Noon Train For Trip
 To Hot Springs.

A very pretty home wedding was
 that of Mir. George R. Irby and Miss Lucy A. Taylor at the home of the brides brother, MT. J. O. Taylor at the corner of Elm and Second streets. 1 Wednesday morning. The popularity enjoyed by the contracting parties 1 among Newport's best people has | made the event one of interest to so- | ciety, but the solemnizing of the rite was witnessed by only the immediate relatives and a few invited friends | The parlor was tastily decorated in l roses, lilies and sweet peas. At ten o'clock to the sweet rendering of Mendlessohn's march by Miss Clara Johnson, the bride entered the parlor from the hallway upon the arm of her brother MT. J. O. Taylor, meeting the groom accompanied by Miss Leila Moore of Memphis. Rev. J. w. Smith said the ceremony, which was very impressive.
 After the bride and groom had re- ceived the congratulations and good wishes of all present, the party re- paired to the dining room. where a dainty and elegant eleven o'clock lunch was enjoyed.
 MT. and Mrs. Irby left on the noon train for Hot Springs. where they will spend week before returning to Newport, which they will continue to make their home. A number of friends were at the depot to bid them goodbye and incidentally to see that they were we'll showered with rice and that an old shoe attached to their trunks might bear with them good luck and pleasure.
 The friends of the contracting par ties remembered them with num- Der of beautiful presents and all join ill best wishes for their future happi ness.
 The bride wore handsome travel ing suit of blue entemine trimmed with white medallions, while the groom was dressed in conventional black
 Those present at the wedding were Messrs. and Mesdames J. w. Smith. J. s. Wilmans, J. NJ. Hobgood, Mes danes o. w. Scarborough, w. A. Billingsley, L. c. Boswell, Misses Leila Moore, Clara Johnson, Mary Laird and Messrs. J. E. Wilmans, J. w. Coffman, R. M. Laird and E. L. BOYce.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
SEARCH FOR LOST SON.

w. M. Gregg, agent for the Iron Mountain here, is in receipt of let ter from J. w. Spencer of Pensacola Fla, desiring information of the whereabouts of his son B. w. Spencer who was last heard of at Newport.
 The young man was on his way to Batesville to visit and mysteriously disappeared at Newport. His bag gage is at the Iron Mountain depot but has never been called for or re. checked. Spencer was an Odd Eel. low and the letter of inquiry has been turned over to Justice J. ]. Mar tin of that order for further inves. tigation.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
CONVENTION,DEADLOCK
 CONTINUES.

Wynne, June 1.-The deadlock in the congressional convention contin ues with no immediate prospects of being broken. A fraction of the del egates of Woodruff county went to Parrish this morning making the vote stand: Macon, 32 25; Parrish. B 3-5: Taylor 16. Later in the day three tifths of one vote of Woodruff went back to Macon. The convention took a recess tonight until o'clock to- morrow morning after the 525th bal lot. An effort will be made tomor- row to move the convention to Jones' boro or Paragould The convention is goodhumored but determined and the friends of each candidate are standing firm. At present the final outcome is no nearer intelligent prophecy than when the first ballot was taken.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20

Only one of the negro crap shooters arrested Monday night was con victed, that one being Bud Jurden Patterson. Love Grant defended them and his success in keeping them out of troubles way is giving him quite reputation as criminal law yer.
 Mr Pease, manager of the McNair fruit farm near this place, has been unloading a car of baskets this week, about 1000. They expect to com mence shipping peaches next week and Mir. Pease estimates that they will have thirty car loads. It is an ex- tensive industry Black Rock Tele- phone.
 Two fishing parties returned from Whitstein Lake Saturday evening, both having been smiled upon by the goddess of good luck The members of one were Frank Caldwell, Charles Thorne, Maury Stevens and Dr. Oscar Jones: of the other, Alcorn Ferguson, E. L. Royce, W. A.. Billingsley and Charles Hungerford.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
ANNUAL MEETING
Southern Educational Association Chattanooga, Tennessee, July 1,
 ?, 8, and 4, 1902.

For the above occasion, the Sou thern Ry will sell tickets to Chatta- nooga and return from all points on it's lines at the rate of one fare for the round trip, plus s2 .0O June 27, to July 1, inclusive. with final limit for re- turn July 6, 1902, except by deposit ing ticket with joint agent corner Sth and Cherry streets, Chattanooga, on or before July 6, and payment of 50 cents fee, extension of limit may he extended until September 10, 1902.
 For further information call on your ticket agent.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.

The trial of the fifteen negro crap shooters arrested by Sheriff Randy Monday night began before Justice J. J. Martin Wednesday morning. George Willis and J. S. White entered a plea of guilty to gaming and were fined S10 each and costs
 A third negro was given trial by jury but conviction could not be se- cured and he was released. The court then took a recess until two o'clock in the afternoon
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
FOURTH OF JULY RATES.

The Choctaw Route will sell excur- sion tickets to points within POO miles of selling station, at rate of one fare for the round trip; except to Memphis rate will be one fare plus fifty cents. Dates of sale July and 4, 1902. Re turn limit July (, 1902.
 5lbtf. w. R. THOMPSON, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Choctaw Route will sell excursion tickets daily Newport to Mt. Mag azine, Ark, at rate of S7.50 for round trip, good returning Sep. 30, 1902
 51btf. w. R. THOMPSON, Agt.
Newport weekly independent., 1902-06-20
WARNING ORDER.

Lulu Wheatly, lidili'in' Jackson Circuit vS. C,o,,+ William Wheatly, Defendant. The defendant William Wheatly, is
 warned to appear in this Court within
 thirty days, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Lulu Wheatly. April g, 1902 J. s. JONES, Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
PlCKINGs r o FICTION.

If you would have q noble son, be a
noble father.-'144 New Epigrams."
Keep me from caring more for books
than for folks, for art than for life
1.-THE Ruling Passion"
In some matrimonial waters are the
kind of fish that swallow the bait, but
leave the hook untouched.-"By Bread
Alone"
Some people, like some shrubs, must
be crushed in order to obtain the real
value of their essence.-"By the High.
er Law"
There are things which could never
be imagined, but there is nothing
which may not happen. -"China II
Convulsion."
Independence is not synonymous
with liberty. They are often confound
ed, but they are quite distinct.-'"The
Rights of Man."
Martyrdom, the apotheosis Of resig
nation, comes more naturally to woln
en- than to men, more hardly to mel
than to women.-"Count Hannibal"
True self control is to be got in tn,
midst of struggle. 1t is not mutilatiol
in the midst of natural desires, but til,
subordination of each desire to TIL
good of the whole nlan.-"Culture an
Restraint"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
A QUEER BUSINESS.
Making Up BegEars So Tim They
VIII Excite Public sympathy.

Making Up BegEars So That They
WIN Excite Public sympathy.
GLOW beggars are made might be
made the subject of a singularly inter
esting article. And it would refer not
to the unkind cuts OF fortune, but to
the appliances whereby q certain deft
and none too scrupulous manufacturer
equips men and women who, for pur-
poses of their own, wish to be consid.
cred lame, halt or blind. That it is
easier to be crippled than to work is
the maxim upon which this particular
trade is established.
I'm what is called a street sham
fakir,'" said one of these dealers in
DISCUSSES recently. 81 fake up most of
the sham disabled mill operatives, Grip.
pied sailors, etc., and charge Fem a
small fee. If it's a woman with a tale
that her husband beats her, I paint her
a black eye and put her arm In a sling.
Say it's a a on a blind lay. Well,
l paint some scars on his face to imi.
tate the marks Of a lead explosion and
give him a green eye shade and a
blind card.
EEE
'If a mans really MANNED, it makes
It easier. Suppose he's been run over
and had his leg off. paint a picture
of a burning house and him jumping
out of a top window with a child in his
arms and a yarn, under it, Kind
friends, l lost my leg through r~escuing
my employers child That's a sure
rake Of a flyer q day.
II make all these rigs myself he
said, "and hire EN- out. 1t pays, but l
have to keep dark, for the police are
very down OH my sort. This hollow
wooden cap with an iron hook fits over
your head, and here's a clubfoot boot
and yonder a pair for both feet.
"a queer business? You'd say so if
you knew the jobs I'm asked to do
sometimes. Only yesterday a woman
wanted yitriol scars made on her face
and actually wanted me to use real Wit.
riol. Didn't know what she was ask
ing? Oh, yes. Why, bless you, some
beggars'll maui themselves horribly to
excite sympathy. In fact, they'd dc
anything rather than work.""-New
York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

Representatives of five towns in the
Red River valley met at Grand Forks
and organized the North Dakota base.
bali association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
between Georgetown and Fort Garry.

between Georgetown and Fort Garry.
Nick Hoffman. afterwards a resident
of Grand Forks, was one of the deck
hands employed on the boats. In 1861
the steamer International was built
at Georgetown and equipped with the
machinery of the dismantled "Freigh-
ter" James X. Swan, afterwards of
Grand Forks, was pilot OF the boat.
Numerous fiat boats were also built
and carried down the river to Fort
Garry, where the boats e taken
to pieces and the lumber sold.
In 1870 Capt. Alex Griggs took a
contract to build a steamer for the
Hill Transportation company to run
on the Red river. During the fall of
the same year he had built a number
of fiat boats and sent them down the
river with merchandise sending down
about forty loads in that way. The
steamer was constructed during the
winter at McCauleyville and named the
Selkirk. 1t was launched April -,
1871. Boats were built the following
year at Winnipeg and later the
steamer Alsop. The river traffic was
immense on the river for several
years, hundreds of men being employ
ed. The coming of the railroad, how
ever, materially affected the river traf-
fc. but it has never been entirely di-
verified, and for several years since the
country along the river has been set
tied the river traffic has again increas-
ed to considerable extent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
McDOUGALL DIFFERS.

Mandan Pioneer: A copy Of the de-
positions given by Mr.. j.. A. McDou-
gal at Fargo in the Voss disbarment
case has been received in Mandan. Mr..
McDougal differs from everybody else
who attended the ~eventful meeting at
Mr.. Voss's Office, and insists that the
raid had not been made when the
meeting was held. He admits that
he was a member of the committee
that went out, but he states that his
mission was to notify 'tthe boys that
the sheriff was coming. And he
says he did what he was told to do.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

A Jamestown and Northern passen-
ger train was derailled by striking a
cow, but luckily no one was injured
but the cow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Consolidation Of rural schools was
discussed by State Superintendent De-
vine and other educators at Grafoon
recently, at the teachers meeting al
that Mace. There are many argu-
mepts in favor of consolidation n II
is likely the experiment will be tried
in Walsh county in the near fut're.
The state department OF pubic III
str1,etion has been urging this as a
means of lettering the rural schools
,,nd the outcome of the first expert
ment in this direction will be awaited
with much interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
~MoTHERSAOF GREAT MEN

Gounod's mother was fond Of paint.
ing and music.
Chopin's mother, like himself, was
very delicate.
Schumann's mother was gifted with
musical ability.
Spohr's mother was an excellent
Judge Of music, but no musician.
Milton's letters often alluda to his
mother in the most afectionate terms
Raleigh said that he owed all his
politeness Of department to his mother
Goethe pays several tributes III his
writings to the character of his mother,
Wordsworth's mother had a charac
ter as peculiar as that Of her gifted
son..
Sydney Smiths mother was a clever
conversationalist and very quick at
repartee.
Haydn dedicated one Of his most i'm
portant instrumental compositions to
his mother.
Gibbons mother Was passionately
fond of reading and encouraged her son
to follow her example.
Charles Darwin's mother had a decid,
ed taste for all branches Of natural his.
tory.-Phiiadelphia Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
ON FL RED RIVER.
EARLY DAYS OF STEAMBOATING
ON THE RED RIVER. AS TOLD
BY THE HERALD.

EARLY DAYS OF STEAMBOATlNG
ON THE RED RIVER. AS TOLD
BY THE HERALD.
Grand Forks Herald: The Red
River Of the North was n~avigated by
the Indians for centuries before 1T
was used for the purpose by the white
people. During the latter part of the
Eighteenth century and the first half
of the Nineteenth the Wahpetons and
Si%ssetons were accustomed to make
Journeys to the north along the Red
river as far as the Pembina river,
ito hunt the buffalo and to wage war
fare against the northern tribes, in
9eluding the Chippewas. During these
Journeys the site of Grand Forks was
one of their convenient camping
grounds. During the early years OF
the century traders and trappers made
frequent trips up and down the river.
The noted traveller DuLuth was one OF
first to visit the Red river, who left
any record of his travels. This was
about 1870. In 1901 Capt. Henry, an
officer of the Northwest Fur company,
voyaged UP and down the Red river
and established several trading posts,
Including ont at Grand Forks.
Major Long of the United States
army explored the Red river and the
country on either side about 1923. In
1913 David Dale Owen, a noted geo
1ogist, made a canoe voyage down the
Red river. while making a geological
survey of the northwest. Capt. Pope
of the army made an expedition up the
river and gave the present names to
its tributary streams.
One of the first moves in the direc-
tion of steamboating on the Red river
was an attempt to transfer a steamer
called the Freighter. from the head
waters of the Minnesota river during
the spring rise of 1859 across to Big
Stone Lake and thence down the Red
river, but the project wal a failure
EaHA
and the boat was finally sold for its
machinery at sheriff. sale.
In the fall of 1858 a steamboat call.
ed the North Star, in commission or
the upper Mississippi, was dismantled
at Crow Wing, and early in the spring
Of 1850 the boilers, engines and fur.
nishings of the boat together with ma.
feIial for a new boat was Transported
across the Red rived neal the mouth
of the Sheyenne. the earayan consist
ing of forty1four men and nearly as
many OK teams, arriving at the Rel
river on the first OF April. Here thu
boat was built and started down thu
river on ITS first trip on the 18th )
May. and arrived al Fort Garry, Mani
toba, On its maiden trip, about jun
~ During the next year the owner
OF the boat secured a contract 70
carrying 800 tons Of freight annual.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17
OH 8ismartk Tribnne.
BY M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY

~-.~
Published every afternoon, except syn
day, at Bismarck, North Daa 6q abe Is ci feii NJ
50 eee cents Dt per month, Or So per year. Ths
daily sent to any. address IN the Dhlts y
States and Canada, postage prepaid se
ner Wear; S. for six months; $3.50 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages
containing a summary Of the nr,, nsMs al att ene
ssen heinr paid to state news. Sent te
any address. postage paid, TOR sa:Ho oon nql
one year; so cents for six montns' 20 Genus
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the o1ues1
pewsuaper in the state-~established Jun.
ii. isTs. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium: Seih 4
nublished at the capital of the state y
makes a feature of state news. of a semi
efieial eharaeter, "a and ID, is wt thes Geslre P eo Keep
The run of state affairs-political, socla'
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

The Bowdon Guardian says: rear
off the Indian, the Anvil and the PloW
tear them off the great seal OF the
state of North Dakota and place IN
their stead a barrel of beer. couchant
and a HOBO. rampant Possibly the
Guardian will get a glimmer OF good
sense after while and tell us why it
wants to do all these things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

If Major Edwards should get to be
first assistant postmaster general
there would probably be no more COM
plants from subscribers about MOI
getting the Forum on time through the
mails. Possibly that is what the ma
ior is aiming at.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

Editor streeter is glad that the edi-
tor of the Grand Forks Plaindealer is
wise enough to see the %iniauitles OF
the present prohibition law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

some seeding of wheat has been
done in Minnesota, but early seeding
in North Dakota will be delayed sew
eral days, at least.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-03-17

Should you wish any glass or glaz-
ing done on short notice, call at
Faunce's Corner, or telephone. All
kinds of glass on hand.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
sseaterspeieMper @erg.

Seattle. Malb., Is. Mdra. Cine
Na6ri6t aus suneau, Nlasfa, belaet
bab in einem S1reiben BON bem 9rie=
1iid=tatbpliI9en grielter In 9anai, am
Gopf sSnlet, cine F9reflihe pulfarilhe
Grruptipn, Die litb Qnfan9s Sonuar in
jener @e9enO ereignet bat, gerneloet
miro. Die gauge Geite eines boben
gerees fpaltete Ii@ pl6Blitb unb Geuer
unb 2aba brdden berbor. Die Srt=
i6aft Gania tDuroe bon ben Saoa=
maien unb Dem 9!ii6enoen Nf6enre9en
beqraben. Die 8epobner entfamen.
Ser 8ulfanausbru6 mar BON bsfti8em
@robeben be9!eitet uno mQbtt8e
Sprin9flutben etgoHen li6 iiber Den
Strano, Die groBe @ertseglllloen an
riGteten. Ser 8erg, aug oeilen flaf=
fenoen Spalten jegt nod &ou6 uno
Seuer aufiteiqen, bate bisher teine
Spur bOn pultaniibeg 3bdti9teit Qe=
5elgt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
0e,stc srati;dbe Gorapablets.

glm @amitog, %. Mdrs finben ii,
@oIbeil Sotpnlhip uno in NeiD pbila.
belphia an ben getp6bnliben 5tinm=
.pldben, Nahinitta9s BON 3 bis z lbr,
Die oemofratildea 0ormohlen ftatt. Sn
New gDilaoelp9la fino su pd9leE ein
Wldnor.
Wiaribal,
itdotilder anipalt,
Sbabmeifer,
StraBen=G Gomnli1dr
Ii. stpei G1al=8ireftoren unb ferner
in ieoer @aro Elm 5taotratb uno Elm
Qlleiior. .
Sn Goiben 9Otpnllip iino 3u er=
tpablen, Elm
Sruitee,
. @lerf,
spei 6riebensri6ter, bret Gonifabler
lno i'm britten imp pierten Wabl=
oifrift ein gtiiellor.
Qlae ganbioaten miiHen alr ooer bor
Dem 21. Mdrs ibre Namen Srn. %. o..
Wa9ner, benz Setretdr oe5 Counties,
einrei9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Gepef0entued)tc ssutSd)eat 0ent
3aiger &ataO Oetat &rditDetetst

3ie folgenoen, alpiiden Dem SaiIer
Willelm INN Dem 8raliOenten &oOIe=
belt getpe9Ielten 9epeiden, puroen all
Mittlpo6 Nbeno III Waibington be-
fannt gema0t
WilhelmsboOen, IL. MGr5. 2(n ben
BrdFoenten Der Ser. Staaten.
,Sebt, no6oem mein gruoer Die
ea1tli9en @efaoe Der Ser. Staaten
perlaNen bat uno iih mieoer auf Der
SeimreiIe beIinoet, erfiiQe i'd elne ange=
nehme Yfli6t, inoem Sbnen mittbeile,
tpie bantbar i'd uno oas gan5e oeutI6e
0olf fit Die gldnsenbe GatfreunoI9aft
uno ben ber5li6en @npFang lino, Die
Dem prin5en 9einri6 BON allen Rlailell
bes amerifanil1en GDlfes entgegenge=
brn6t tporoen iino.
uWeine aus9elfrefte SanO 1T bon
Sbnen NIT feliem Grlf erfaBt tporoen.
M0ge es ber Simmel fiigen, oaB Die
ge3iebungen 5piI0en ben beioen 9roBen
Nationen fet5 init Srieoe uno @intra6t
geIeenet iein perOen. Wteine beiten
8riiBe uno Munf6e fir SRI. 9tlice.
gBiIbelm S. st."
gaIbinoton, Il. Mdrs. '02. 9ln
Den Saiier Wilbelln. Wilbelmsbaoen.
Ser 8eIu6 Sbres Sruoers in oie=
fem 2anoe bat biel ba5u beigetragen,
cen 8etpeis 5u liefern, tDie freunbItder
Dirt Die @efiible iinO, bon oenen beioe
Naiionen fiir einanoer beIeelt ,ino. Gs
NOR in ieoer ge8iebun9 Elm gliifli6es
GreigniB, unb i6 fam ni6t umbin,
Sbnen su Der betpunoernstuertben Dirt
uno Meife 3u 9ratuliren, III pelder Der
prtn5 feline MliIIiOn erfiillt bat. @r
bat 1i6 Die ber5li6Ite Spmpatbie uno
Die unbeoin9teite 9ododtung Nller err
tporben, nit oenen ct in gerit6run9
fam. g8ir haben ibn ieiner ielbit mill
len tpillfonmen 9ebeiBen, aber nod
me6r ols Den 0ertreter Gurer Wtajsfdt
un6 Oes mddtigen Oeuti9en golfes.
SD bante Sbnen in, Namen bes ameri=
/ fanii6en Golfes fiir oas, mas Sic ge=
than, uno i'd oanfe Shnen au6 nod
perIDnlib fiir Die mir uno ben Weini=
gen erpieIene Ghre.
Sbepbore Roofebelt. ;"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
@Hrbe ben Club anfbredIen.

gBiirpen @litslieper pes v6eufcser~
gereins" 81. Sings yie,p Discovery
sesen SGminpludt sebrauden, pann
wiiroe Der Club aufbrehen. pa Dieie
Meet3in jene6 uebel iinrler fitriert unp
afbma, pas bic Doftpren eerbSbnt. pom
SYltem Sertreibeu. 3anlenpe BON Set
peilren an QnsSebrung, gun9enentsiin@
pun9 ii. 2uftrSbrenentSiinpuna Die einit
bcHrlun9slp5 maren, oeroanfen pteler
MepiSin ibr 2eben unb ibre @clunbbett,
Sic beliegt pte @'rippe, halt Die graune
uao ben Geudbu(tea sen ben Rteinen
fern unb III pclitis garantlrt fir ate
SatS unp 2un9enteiben. SOC. ttnb s1.00.
@rpbe- 6I6ldden fret gu BADEN in Der
NpptDete BON GranF Mttler II. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-03-20
Die GrsstOrDast9 MnDrcc's asttD
feimcr 8egIeiter beitdttgt.

Son Winnipeg miro geneloet 9ie
Dor swei uno Elm balb sSabren BON Der
0uofon gai 5attorei Su Sort Gburz
dill ausgelanote Nadribt, oaB Der
i9tpeoilde 2uftibiffer Qlnbree unb feline
gesleiter bon @stimps I'M 9oben Nor-
ben aet0otet morben ieien, miro ieBt
bon Na1ri1tea, Die IN Der SauptoIfice
Der Gompasnie in Winnipeg eingetroF.
fen lino, bsftdtigt. Nlfton @hur6il.
Der Gattor IN Sort Gbnr9ia, pel1es
oer nDroli0ite poiten per Gompasnie
an Der 6uoIOn gai lit, I6reibt, BOB
no6 Stpeijdbr,eem SUDDEN mad 5pu-
rem bon ben 4ufti9iffern. Die BON ibm
aus9efanoten 2eute Suriidgetebrt ieien
uno dbnlide Gunoe pie Der bon ibm
bor Sabren ausgeianote geridt 'ents
bielt, mitbrabten. Gpuren oes fiih=
nen i1ueoii1en 2uftfbiifers unD ieiner
8e9leiter. @7trinoberg uno 6ranf ieien
bunoertefAon Meilen melt berFplgt por=
ben, es lei aber unmDglib 9elpDroen.
bic @sfimo Soroe auf5ufinoen, Die Die
6remoen get0otet baben lol. 9ie Nab=
ri6t, tpeld)e Die suriidsefebtre 6or=
f6ungs=@rpeotion bringt, 9ebt oabin,
baB arttiide gstimos eines 5ages eli
nen ,Gimiat" (ipie Tie eines ibrer grD=
Beren 8oote nennen) bdtten in Der 2uft
l0tueben ieDen. 2lls oerIelbe enoll1
auF ben gDoe1l fam, Ieinen oemielben