davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
Miss Niedringhaus VIII Finance
Institution for Children Of
Poor Parents.
LIMITS MEMBERSHIP TO FIFTY.
Rooms Are Equipped With Mod,
crn Conveniences and Pupils
Will BE Instructed by EX-
pericnccd Teachers.

\ free unde--aGe kindergarten was organ
! lied Yesterday morning at the Niedrlngha"s
: Memorial Hall. Seventh street ana CASS ave
nue.. II Will be supported by Miss Eleanor
4 N~ia,iriugaaUs Of No. 4332 L;ndeil hOu!eE"Fu'
The number of pupils will be limited ~
fifty. Fcrty-two children were present yes
f.rlay morning and on the Application OF
their parents We're enrolled. The children
Of the persons composing the Niedrlnghau7
Memorial Social settlement and uf '-oSs
living IN the vicinity II seventh street an
Cas- avenue vii! lie enrolled until the -.hi-
lied member i made up.
! Miss NietringhIUa VIII have SUPERVISOR %
tie kindergarten, but viii Go 10 teattlhs'
although she has taken i course III me
HuIk. The teacher in charge Will he MIS-.
Ida -AilwUIth. vino .as had work uncer Mss
Mary - MCcG.!aCh, supervisor OF the ,ttE
klnG"rSartr"s She vii! lie assisted Uy h.sS
Geneyi,ye Bury. who has studied IN the IS
abel Crow hi.GerglTten Association 49,.
The new school Will have al the !ateSI
Colyeni-uctS. The rear gallery OF the nan
has been pa-titioned from the side galleries
and IL th!s room the children Will he IN
stTucteG. An effort viii be mate TO make
the kindergarten equal to any OF those sup
ported from the school funu.
The intention OF the promoters Is so re-
lieyc the mothers of children under . years
cid ~ their care for a part OF the day. CHI
dren ! an! > years OF age only VII! be tax
en-. Tie sessions OF the kindergarten will be
from : 10 i o'clock each day. except SAtur-
day and Sunday.
While the Niciringhaus school vii! CO.
operate with the Isabel Crow uuGeT-age kin
gartens. il has no connection with them.
MIS-. AilwoTth said yesterday afternoon that
the plan of work would not be exactly the
same as that used in the St. Louis schools.
but that il would be more on the Eastern
+, order.
After the Kindergarten gets in running or
der IL * proposed 20 have mothers meetings
every TWO weeks. These meetings will be
conducted by Miss Niedringhaus and Mrs.
AilwUrth. The school is to be distinct from
the girls and boys classes which have been
successfully conducted by the Superinteni-
-nt and his assistants for several months.
The superintendent is the Reverend II. {.
Leonard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
IMPORT UNDERVAL UATIONS.
y Special Treasury Department
Agent Discusses the Subject.

Washington. Dec. l5--W. S. Chance. Su-
peryisins Special Agent of the Treasury De-
partment. in his annual report. In discus
sing the subject Of undervaluations Of i'm
ported merchandise. says:
The fact that many importers with IN
limited credit and unsurpassed facilities for
buying abroad are still Obliged TO purchase
from other importers certain lines of goods
which they would prefer to import them
selves. tends strongly to show that such
goods ATE stIil consigned by the foreign
manufacturer 20 sales agents in this coun-
try. a system which suggests that under
valuation Is the chief reason for its con-
]tinuancc.
In such cases it has been found TO be
particularly difficult to secure satisfactory
evidence of dutilblc values. Cooperation
between importers who wish to purchase in
the foreign markets and the special agents
charged with the detection and prevention
OF frauds upon the customs revenue would
accomplish Il great deal toward changing
these conditions.
communications IN the subject are al
ways welcomed and made the basis of in
~V.stigdtiun. When requests are 50 made
they are treated as confidential"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
CITY COLLECTOR is READY
FOR RUSH Of TAXPAYERS.
Instructions to Property Owners How
To Expedite Work by
Descriptions.

Collector Hammer is pr, pairing to meet
the expected rush II taxpayers who desire
70 avoid paying penalties IN current rev
enue bills which become delinquent January
I. 1873.
As the month becomes more advanced the
number OF taxpayers steadily increases. and
rs only two weeks remain for the payment
OF these bills without penalty the Collect
Cr'S force is anticipating lots of work.
For the benefit 4 those who are not &C
qudinted with the method OF IaXpayiug Mr..
Famme has prepared the following rules:
Bring pos'a!-card notices with yGu.
Those desiring 10 pay taxes on more than one
piece Of property should h:ing the Ink bills Of
previous year ~ have an accurate description Ok
property In form * memoranda.
Property Is assessed in name q owner OF prop
eriy June ! ~, previous year. and recent pGr-
Cha-srS should ascertain such information in
order To facilitate the search ~ ,he tax records.
IL r.rnitt!nE bg mai! give description II prop
erty. name II owner. and. l. spr.nkliug il in
Guided. state the amount of cach separate tax.
DO not forget thar the longer you delay in pay
ing YOUR taxes the greater the rush you vii! have
70 encounter at the Collectors office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
MITCHELL'S WARM WELCOME.
Spring Valley Observes Holiday in
His Honor.

Chicago. Dec. 15.-John Mitchell. r,"Si-
dent Of the United Mine Workers. received
n warm welcome on his return to his al!
home in Spring Valley to-day. The day
was observed as a general holiday and
business was suspended in his honor
IL IL estimated that 500 union men and
citizens took part in the parade that "S-
e rted the labor leader through the 3-in-
ciral business streets.
The feature this afternoon was the pres
cutation of two sets of resolutions. one by
citizens and labor Organizations of Spring
Valley and the other by the Peru Trades
and Labor Council. Tn. former was "a
Eravei on a large silver trA.. part of u
set of five pieces presented t. President
Mitchell. and felicitatei him on the SIC
cess achieved for the miners in IN" Penn
sv!vania field. The latter resolutions were
embossed on aluminium ana encasCi in =
massive frame.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
The Reverend Jenness VIII BE In
stalled at kirkwoOd Tonight.

Installation ceremonies of the Reverend
Perry '. Jenness as pastor Of the First
Presbyterian Church of Kirkwcod will take
place tonight at s o'clock. The sermon will
be preached by the Reverend Doctor Sam
Vel J.. Niccalls. Other ministers to take
part are the Reverend Henry Gardiner. the
Reverend ID. VI. Shilling. the Reverend II.
II. Gregg and the Reverend c. l.. Chalfant.
Revival meetings will oe held at ST. PauIs
NJ. f. Church. South. the first week in
January. They will be conducted by the
Reverend Mr.. Lowry OF Little Rock. Ark.
The pastor of the church is the Reverend c.
Wesley Webdell.
Watch services will he held on the last
night OF the year at Centenary. Lafayette
Park. Wagner Place, st Pauls, Emman-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
INSPECTORS ESCAPE DROWNING
Post Office Officials Are Almost
Sucked Under a Barge.

Post Office inspectors N. g. Price and
Edwin o. Glenn, the latter OF Little Rock
and the former of ST. Louis. narrowly cs-
capped drowning in the Mississippi River
two days ago while working on a supposed
pust-otiice robbery near Cape Gtrardeau.
They were crossing the river at Cape
Girardeau. when they lost an oar from the
skiff in which they were rowing. The boat
Grifted against the side of a barge and vas
almost sucked under. Glenn. however. With
the one oar succeeded in bracing it against
the barge and showing the skif out into the
from the barge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
BIG BLAZE AT ASHLEY. ILL.
Five business Firms Burned Out
With Heavy Damages.
SpErTAI

REpCBLIc SPE|TA4
Ashley. Ill, Dec. Eat Il o'clock last
night fire Was discovered in a large ice
house back of ofiI Brothers drug store.
The flames spread to the drug store. de
stroying the build NJ and contents. with Il
loss of about Si."n: the barber shop Of
Henry Farmer. loss SO: store building Of
Lee Warn. barber shop 0f Robert Loan,
inss S2,@o. and the millinery store OF Mrs.
Maud Farmer. loss 500
only by heroic work of the citizens was
the entire business block saved from do
strEctior. The business men all along the
block carried out their goods into the
street. where the rain poured and the mu !
was ankle deep. causing hundreds of dol
lars dama-e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

\ rally of the South Division Of the st.
Louis Christian EInde&vor Union will take
place Tonight At the Olive Branch Congre-
gationa! Church. Missouri avenue and Sd
ney street. In the interest Of the Mercy and
Relief of the union. Miss Clara
Schmidt. chairman. of the committee: VII
trict. and J.. I. McCleliand. president of the
City Union. VIII take part in the pro-
GrarHmp. Guy VI. WitherS. president cf the
State Union will conduct an open parlia-
ment. Each member is expected 10 max"
some contribution. which the committee viii
distribute among the poor. \ new division
banner Will be awarded to the society rep
resented by the largest per cent of its mem
berchin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

F. C. Weckel of Cincinnati. o. is on
the guest list at the St Nicholas
F Willard Of Alexandria, La, Is regis
tered at the Lindeil.
Captain G.. A. linn of Fort L~eavenworth.
Kas-. is at the Planters with Mrs linn.
John Osterberg Of Beaver City, Nsb..
was at The Southern yesterday.
r. D. Willard OF Denver. Colo. is q
guest at the New St. James.
W. r. Parsons of Kansas City. Mo.
spent yesterday at the Laciede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kessler of New
Orleans. La. are at the Moser.
H. L. Henderson of Dubuque, Iowa. was
at Horns yesterday.
j. p. Wood of Boston. Mass. is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne OF Phila-
delphia. Pa. are at the Lindell
$. c. Bennett of Xenia. o, spent yes
terday at the Planters.
{. G.. Rawiey of Nekark. y. J.. is 4 guest
at the Southern.
f. p. Curtis CT Temple. Tex. is stopping
at the New St. James.
Judge John l.. Bogy Of Ste, Genevieve.
Mo. is registered at the Laclede.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. James of San
Francisco, Cal. are at Horns.
L. C. Curtis of Milwaukee. Wis. was
at the Moser yesterday.
H. NJ. Davis of New York was among
Yesterdays arrivals at The St. Nicholas.
ICONS at the Iindeii-
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. b. Wilson of Chicago.
ILL.,. are at the Planters.
C. Fl. McHenry of Louisville, Ky. is a
guest at the Southern
William II. Miller of Chester, ILL.,. has
rooms at the New St James.
&C. Popplewell of Louisville, KY. is reg
istered at the Laclsde.
Henry NJ. Greentaum of Chicago, Ill,
arrived at the ST. Nicholas yesterday.
e. B. Fisher of Austin. Tex. is a guest
at the Lindell.
William A. Hopkins of Columbus. O.. is
registered at the Planters.
e. r. Johnson of Quincy. Ill. has rooms
at the Southern.
-lfr. and Mrs. Gus Jamison of Brook
field. Ill, are stopping at the New st.
James.
F. c. Eiampston of Wadsworth. Seb,
was al the Laciede yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
st. Charles County Bible Society.

REPCBLlC
St. Charles. Mo. Dec. Eat the eighty
fourth session Of the 81. Charles County Rihla
Society Sunday evening at ;he jefferson Street
Presbyterian Church the following officers were
elected to serve one year: Joseph II. Alexander.
president and treasurer: Doctor II. r. Evans.
secretary: Sigmund Cdstad. Herman Kuhlmanr.
George J. Schmidt. w " Gray and Daniel
Parke. Executive Committee. Township vice
presidepts-St. Charles. Fred siemann: Portage.
!. =. naugterty: Darienne. :. W. Wilson:
Femme Usage W. l. Parsons; Csllaw. William
EarreabroCk: Cuivre. l. T. Tu-ton- Mr. Alex
der has been president >: The society since l>sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
N0RTHC0TT is IN CHARGE.
First Day as Governor of Illinois
Is Quite LaboriOus.
SPECTAI.

Springfield. Ill. Dec. l5.-ActinS Governor
fee was devoted to work OF the most la
h"rioIS sort incident to office business.
When the Lieutenant Governor reached the
attention n mass of correspondence, tugeth-
or with twenty-five or thirty commissions
for nctarieS public and public adminiStra-
tors.
Before evening he had attached his sig
nature to al! the commissions and had made
cunulation of unanswered letters. II will
take several days, however. to dispose OF
all matters that have developed since Gov
ernor Yates became Ill. nearly two months
ago.
Little besides the office routine has devel-
a result. small Inconvenience has been eX-
perienCed. further than a delay III the an
swer of such mail as requires the personal
attention of the executive. The Acting
Governor will remain in Springfield until
the return of Governor Yates. which he ex-
is anxious 10 spend Christmas n the TX
ecutive Mansion Reports from Miami.
Fla. indicate that his Improvement is graf
ifyingly rapid.
Mrs. Northcott accompanied her husband.
and the two will occupy the Executive
Northcott is suffering from a severe cold.
and probably will not entertain while here.
Fine P~OcketbOOks. 81 to $40.
No such variety ever shown before. See
the choice collection al
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust
Write for catalogue. 1900 ssSrdri1gs. .fai!edJF".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

TWO CREWS RESCUED At SEA.
Terrific Weather Encountered by
Transatlantic Sims.

St. Johns. ". F.. Dec i5.-The Allan
liner Peruvian. Captain Harrison. fifteen
days from Liverpool. arrived to-day with
two blades of her propeller gone. She en-
countered terrible weather and was driven
hundreds of miles from her course.
Yesterday the Peruvian rescued the crew
OF seven men from the water-logged schoOn-
er Nokomis. 80 miles off this coast.
The Danish steamer Granaria. from Rot,
the crew, numbering eight persons. OF the
disabled schooner Thrasher 100 miles on
the coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

Straight from broadway into St. Lruis's
finest collections of fine Inner china.
plates. vases. bronzes. marbles. stems.
kayser linn. etc, where any sum from &c
to sl.2" will purchase most desirable Nmas
presents. MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
VIE (or cakalola:. 4.0o0 enqrarin1s. -YgiLed trEe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
Silk Umbrellas for Xmas Gifts,
Si.75 to $40.

An excellent assortment in all the newes
novelties in handles. at
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Write for our iIustrdtsd catalogue. Matted free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

By the timely aid of properly adjusted
glasses. Eyes tested free and satisfaction
guaranteed by our expert opticians. De.
Bond and Or. Montgomery. Eyeglasses or
spectacies in steel frames. 81 up; gold
frames. s. up. If intended for presents fit
tings may be had either before or after
Xmas. MERNOD < JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Write. for catalogue. 4.G,) engrdeiHgs. -Kztisd Jre-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

\ diamond gift from this house has a
value peculiarly and inimitably its own.
MERMOD &. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Hrite for catalogue, leo sagraria3s. Matted free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
uel, Bridseton. Clinton and Mount Auburn
Methodist Episcopal churches, South

The Reverend u. NJ. SHILLING read a pa
per before the Presbyterian Ministers As
sociation yesterday morning on EXPOSE
tory Preaching" The paper read before
the Baptist ministers was by the Reverend
Menta Sturgeon. on Temptations Of the
GOSPEL"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

The Reverend Doctor Charles : Miller.
field secretary Of the Board Of Freedmen of
the. Presbyterian Church of this country,
addressed the ministers Of that ieHomiFt-
ton yesterday morning on the Importance
Of securing funds for the education OF the
Southern negroes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
CITY ITEMs.

DO the thing that is handsome thes"
Christmas Days. and give your wife. sister
or daughter one of tho handsome Pianos
10 be found at The CRAWFORD STORE
from sis9 up. II yon already hay" Il Piano
and are not "A good player. then get 4
Piano-player. the Simplex" which is sim
ply perfect. Terms 80 easy you will never
miss the money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
Doctor wbeIpIcy to Lecture

Doctor H.. NJ. whelpley will deliver a lee
ture on the Indian Pipe-Stone Quarries Of
Minnesota under the auspices of the
Alumni Association OF the st. Louis Col
iege OF Pharmacy at the college hall. No.
Its Locust street, this evening at s o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
Child Crushed to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vinccnnes, Ind. Dec. I5.-Mrs. Benjamin
La Tour and two daughters were painfully
injured and her 1o-mcnths-old son was in
stantly killed by the overtufniDg of a wagon
here TODAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

Christian Smith. ca years old. of No. $40
Easton avenue. while getting IF an owl car
at Easton and Taylor avenues at , o'clock
Yesterday morning. Slipped and fell. sprain-
ing his right leg. He was taken to the
City Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

Every evening until Christmas Eve.
Mf:RMOD X JhCcARD'S.
B~loaGuay and Locust.
Erife.for oar Sof-pag~ :d'El1gsr. AailEiJr-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

MERRICK, WALSH & PHELPS JEWEL
RY CO.'S OFFICE AT
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
W. HGlsA wiH be plsasedt 10 see yoU.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
REITERATEs GREELEY'S ADVICE
Mayor Harrison Tells Young Men
to 10 West.
SPECIAL

SFECIAL
Chicago, ILL.,. Dec 15.-Mayor Harrison re-
turned to-day from a hunting trip in the
Southwest with the same advice that Hor-
ace Greeley gave the young men Of the
country long years ago.
The Mayors advice apples especially 10
Oklahoma and the Indian T-rritnry-
Were l under 80 years 81 age he said,
81 would certainly 20 to thai section of the
country. Nearly every nan out there is
young and vigorous and prosperous. Every
one seemed Il h" making money and the flu
ture is full Of promise.
The cotton fields are like snow fields at
present. The stock farms are magnificent.
In fact. the country is invisorating. inspir-
ing and most alluring. J advise young men
10 strike out for that portion of the West
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
xma. Boxes Stationery. 75c to 3

Amas boxes stationery, sSc TO IS.
Finest paper in dainty gift ~boxes-srand
values at 75c. 81. $50 to IS. Place orders
now for Xmas engraving.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for our illustrated catalogue. Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16
Reduced Holiday Rates.

December "a. %, 81 and January /, Wa
bash Line. Olive and EiShtA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16

Meyer 50 many-s0 pretty-so cheap.
MERNOp & JActARpS.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-16


MERMOD K JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
olahsfy1es Eevived.

The fashions Of the eighteenth ten-
fury viii be remarkably en- vogue this
winter, but for all thai the classic
styles of the commencement of the
ninetee~th will certainly not be left
out in lie cold. Empire gowns will be
exclusively worn in the evening by
some Of the very smartest of Partisan
women and amongs them Nine. Wal
deck-Rousseau, who is wise enough to
wear Just what suits her, whatever
the fashion. a hint. byx the ~way,Jfor
anybody who has empire gowns made
at home or by a. petite couturiere."
One OF the big Rue de Ia Paix houses,
a, house which makes a specially Of
this kind Of toilet, makes all its en-
pire gowns with a broad band Of
elastic inside, just above the waist
line. and fits the gown to be worn
withoAt corsets.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
The Napoleon Eat.

Among the remarkable array Of hats
that ere shown for the winter season
Theses made Of tulle and lace seem
most inappropriate and would rather
suggest a garden party chapeau with
their lovely trimmings Of satin velvet
flowers and green leaves or lace, ex-
quisitely jeweled embroideries and o.
trich feathers. The Napoleon hat, how
ever, tells quite another tale, with its
fur trimmed brfm or crown and folds
and choux of velvet, and the girl who
has selected one of these fetching hats
has made a wise choice. for she viii
make a bewitching picture when Jack
Frost has come K stay. = Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
rwo sheaes lof Green.

1Women who are Possessed Of ruddy
complexions should bear In mind that
the light green now SO fashionable is
not suited 70 t4m because it is a
color which has the effect of producing
an overheated appearance. A delicate
green, on the other hand. is favorable
to pale blond compilations because il
tmparts q rosiness to such complex
ions, red, it's complimentary color, be-
ing reflected upon green. says Wom-
ans Life. Violet Is an unfavorable
color for almost every kind of complex
ion because rejecting yellow 1T in
creases that tint when 1t is present in
the skin or hair. 1t gives to an olive
complexion a iaundiced look. Blue.
again, is unsuitable to brunettes be-
cause it adds to the darkness Of the
complexion. Yellow, orange and red
suit DARK people because, contrasting
withAthe dark skin and hair, they not
only show to greater advantage them
selves, but enrich the hue of the black.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
A stylish Cauar.

The large sailor collar pictured in the
sketch is of tucked net:%bordered with
an insertion Of the new flet lace and
edged with a"kilted net frin. There
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-05-08
COSTUME.

tails. and trimmed with silk embroid-
cry in q cashmere pattern. The hat is
Of broadtail, trimmed with ~chrysan-
themums.-Paris Herald.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-26

Mebler. 9e 10 Smaapiger leb af
9ungebetanoelie, p9 5amilien baobe
intet at fpiie.
Der bleb gipet 6or9lorene nogen
pengebj9lp, og dlle ggrnene blep
bragt | Suoenile Court, bbor Oommer
3utbia fenbte Yigerne til Gountpbo=
fpitalet og 0rengene til Sobn Wortbp
Stolen. 0ren9ene blep ienere Iluppet
uO paa parOle unber 5ilIpn af Mrs.
Mc0onalb.
Smiolertio bar 6orelorene flDttet
til en- libt bebre 9ejligbeb paa 32b ST.,
og 5aoeren tjente libt oeb Wpbelitop=
ming o9 tilfelbige Smadarbejber /
gldboldget. 5pr to Wlaaneber iioen
flntteoe Butler til 0ufet paa State
ct. o9 begpnbte ct Sabelmagerperts
iteo. Wlrs. Wlc8ondlb befgete ofte
1amilien, og ben Ienere 3ib babbe
bun lagt Uf9rte til, at Butler bapoe
be9pnot at orttte meget og misbdnole
i'm Some o9 8grn.
Sang paa Sang, flyer bun, fit bun
Uteloinger om, at Butler trueOe meb
at or9be lin 0uitru, og for en- 9io
lioen berte bun, at ban baboe angrebet
benbe meb en- tung Stang, og beo
benne og flere andre aeiligbeber blep
Utrs. Butler frelit fra alporlig Sber=
lat beo Rabosrs Weaemtomit.
gaabe Mrs. Butler og Mifs Sufan
bdDoe giort Butler opmGrfIom poa,
at 6pis life 8Brnene fit bebre 9e6anbs
ling og fit Ulub og npgenlunbe orbents
lige al9oer, Oiloe be blipe taget fra
bdm. 6an 6lep ba oreo og ertl9reoe,
at ban Oiloe brabe bele 5umilien, fer
ban piloe tillabe bette.