davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

THE STOLEN LACE.

A workingman reared young black
bird, not shutting her into cage, but
letting her fly in and out at the win
dows. When she was a year old, one
spring morning she appeared with a
mate, who seeing how bold his wife
was, ventured TO perch on the kitchen
windowsill. though he could not make
up his mind TO come any further. The
hen-bird chose the kitchen dresser for
her home, and built a beautiful nest
between two plates which stood on it.
The good woman of the house wanted
to use her plates, and in taking one
down she pulled the nest 10 pieces. But
the blackbild was determined TO have
her way, an'ybuilt another in the same
place. This time she was left alone.
One day the woman, who took in wash
ing, went out for little while, leaving
some lace which she was ironing on the
table She missed it when she came
back. and after time found that Mrs.
Blackbird had taken a fancy to it rs
a bed for her little ones. It was nicely
woven in and out, and she was sitting
on It in triumph. Loath 10 disturb her
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
mirth, No. Misery. Loves Company.

have always doubted the PROPOSE
ton that ''misery loves company" and
have believed that such statement
was first put forth by some arch-hypo-
critic whose misery was but a pretense,
and who was Decking some other sham
sufferer into a quiet corner where they
could both be jovial on the sly.
However slight my knowledge Of uni
versal misery may be, can attest from
personal experience that my own mis-
cry claims solitude, and slips away all
by itself, and turns the key upon the
curious world, asking nothing so much
to be 'let alone" | do not care to
weep in company, nor would 1t cheer
me to have n chorus of other weepers
TO sob in unison with me. Rather
would I remain in '!nmolested wretch
edness until my tears had vanished,
aGd my eyes and nose assumed normal
appearance.
'Tis mirth, then, and not misery
which pines for company. Fun cannot
thrive alone, and flourishes only among
congenlal spirits. Our laughter must
be shared, our smiles responded to-
and every glance of merriment needs
recognition to make it worth the
while-Caroline Ticknor, in The At.
lantic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
QUITE THE THING,

1t is noticeable that nowadays On
well appointed tables it is becoming
more and more the thing to serve q va
riety Of fruits with a dressing as a
salad in place of the more common
place lettuce, celery, etc. Grape fruit,
with malaga grapes seeded, or with
green plums and bits of angelica apple
and celery On bed OF white lettuce
hearts, with creamy dressing, apple anQ
orange In nests of curled celery, WA
mayonnaise dressing, are among the
varieties served by way of a salad
course. But the ingenious housewife
can easily devise others quite as WHOLE
some and appetizing. There is also a
reaching out for novelties to replace
salted almonds, which have been eaten
so long that people have got rather
tired of them. Sailed English walnuts,
pecans, brazils, green pistachios and
haZelnuts are now served, sometimes
with almonds mixed in with them, Of
ten without.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
CLEANING WHITE FUR.

Make a lather of soap and water
with a small piece Of soda dissolved in
1t and tint OF blue. When cod, wash
the fur in it, and if not qui clean,
take q fresh lather, and Il third If
necessary. Draw the fur to and fro in
It and shake it about in the water until
quite clean. Then rinse in fresh cold
water and hang up to dry in the wind,
if possible. Shake the fur frequently,
and when dry brush and comb it vesy
gently and carefully. See that the
brush is absolutely clean.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

pet and yet afraid Of offending the lady
to whom the lace belonged, the laun-
to come and see where it was. l am
glad to tell you that, after admiring
the little sitter and her home, the lady
allowed the bird full possession of the
stolen goods till she had reared her
young. The male bird did his duty by
his family in bringing food for them to
the window, whence the hen fetched 1t.
In return for this she would often carry
to him some Of the food which her
friends in the Kitchen put upon the
table for herself.-The Christian Regis
ter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
WISE WORDS.

The truest wisdom is a resolute de-
termination.-Napoleon I.
Things don't turn UP in this world
until somebody turn them up.-James
\. Garfield.
The croWning fortune to man is to
be born with bias to some pursuit,
which finds him in employment and
happiness-Emerson.
Never don't do nothin' which isn't
your fort, for cf you do you'll find
yourself splashn' around in the
kanawl, figuratively speakin'.-Arte-
mus Ward.
Never desert your line Of talent. Be
what nature intended you for, and you
will succeed; be anything else and you
will be ten thousand times worse than
nothing Smith.
The one serviceable, safe, certain, re-
munerative, attalnable quality in every
study and pursuit is the quality of at
tention. 1 never put one hand to any
thing on which 1 could throw my whole
self-Charles Dickens.
The talent of success is nothing
more than doing what you can do well,
and doing well whatever you do, with
out a thought OF fame.-Longfellow.
l never did anything worth doing
by accident. Anything l have begun
is always on my mind, and 1 am not
easy while away from it until it is
fnished.-Thomas A. Edison.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
a GARTER SNAKES STORY.


Said Mr.. Robin to himself one sunny
fall morning: I'm so glad 1 decided to
build my home beside this girls col
lege. Girls are always good to birds,
and college girls aren't afraid of any
thing-not even of cats. If l should
ever get in trouble I'd just as soon call
on n girl to help me rs not. There's a
dandy girl lives right in front of my
house. Her window is near the ground,
and she gives me all the crumbs she
has left from her SPREADS Just then
Mr.. Robin spied a small garter snake
summing himself. Mr.. Robin grew quite
excited. "Why, dear me, what a big,
fat, long worm! Seems lazy, too! l
guess III take him TO Mrs. Robin. No,
[ guess III cat him myself. Mrs. Robin
is getting too fat | only measure one
inch more around the waist than she
does. The man OF the house should al
ways be much the larger-he owes it to
his family" Mr.. Robin pounced down
on the garter snake. and swallowed the
surprised reptiles head. neck and three
or four inches of body. The garter
snake did not like being swallowed
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
FAULTY BREAD,

From the appearance of the bread we
think the whole trouble lies in the I'M
perfect mixing Of the ingredients, par-
ticularly the yeast and flour. The kind
OF yeast is not stated. If a dry yeast
be used it should first be softened In a
little lukewarm milk or water, then
stirred into the rest of the liquid to be
used in making the bread. Add the.
salt, sugar and shortening, if these be-
used, and then stir in the flour. When
all the flour has been added knead the
dough from ten to twenty minutes to
bring out the elasticity of the gluten
and to insure the even distribution of
all the Observation-Disclosures Cooking
School Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
STORY OF A HERMIT PRINTER.
His Paper Printed in Barren Place,
Miles From Human Habitations.

His Paper Printed in Barren Place,
Miles From Human Habitations.
Captains Spencer and Shaw, the local
United States inspectors Of steam boil
ers and hulls, on recent trip up to the
headwaters of the st. Johns River I'M
earthed probably one OF the most
unique newspaper plants in the State
OF Florida. The plant was discovered
in the midst Of wild, barren country.
Captains Shaw and Spencer ran upon
the hut In which it was located accl-
dentally. 1t was the only house, such
as it was, within radius of many
miles. and naturally the inspectors
thought that they would pay visit to
the tenants. When they entered the
front part of the house it seemed as If
the place was not occupied, but on
going back into a rear room, which had
been transformed into a prlnt-shop,
they came upon an old man of unkempt
appearance, who was bending over a
printers case, evidently busy setting
type. The old man had long matted
hair. that hung down on his neck and
partially concealed his face. His
clothes were frayed out and worn. The
old man was Of kindly visage, however,
and stopped in his work to give the vis-
ltOrs a welcome. 1t required only q
few questions to get him started telling
about his print-shop. He said that he
was getting out a magazine.
He said that the publishing of the
paper was his life work. He had set
tied down in the wilds, bought a small
printing outfit, second hand, and spent
his days alone at the case or at desk
putting his thoughts into shape. The
paper is published once a month at the
subscription price of fifty cents a year.
The lone printer is unmarried and there
is no other human being within several
miles OF his habitation.-Jackson
Times-U Union.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

Housewives who complain about the
price OF things" may bless their stars
that they are not In Johannesburg.
From letter recently received is
taken the following: "The hens at Ma.
delra provide us with so-called fresh
eggs which We get retailed to US at
$1.0S dozen; new-laid eggs, when you
are fortunate enough to get any, are
from S1.T0 to S1.90 a dozen. Some.
how the hens very much neglect their
obvious duty here. Mutton is sold al
thirty cents n pourd. hungry-loolkinG
fowls So each, and turkeys about S1J
each."-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
"a, !. s ~ l.!l-i;;l| Il
Sd s:s,AsyI,llRElaPES'S1H
IAElss. is=I.z=Ez===@;.slA III

Compete of Oranges-Peel and cut
six large oranges into slices, remove,
the pits, sprinkle three tablespoonfulsS
of granulated sugar over them; let
stand one hour, drain off the syrup, put
1t over the fire; add the juice of half
lemon and boil slowly five minutes; let
cool and just before serving pour the
syrup over the oranges and send to
table in a glass dish.
Tomato Sauce-Put one cupful of
tomato and half a cupful of water In
an agate pan over the fire; add two
cloves, one slice Of onion, one bay leaf,
half teaspoonful of salt and a little
pepper; cover the pan and let simmer
ten minutes; rub one tablespoonful of
corn starch in little cold water, add
It to the tomato, stirring until thick
ened; cook five minutes longer, strain
and serve.
Minced Veal with Tomato Sauop-
Mince one pound Of veal; put two table,
spoonfuls of butter in a frying pan;
when hot add the minced veal, one
small minced onion and one green PEI
per minced; when brown add two table.
spoonfuls of -four; then add one cupful
of broth or water; one teaspoonful of
salt, and little pepper; let simmer for
Eve minutes and add half a cup OF to-
mato sauce.
Chocolate Bromage-Boil four table
spoonfuls Of grated chocolate in one
cup Of water; add half cup of sugar
and one teaspoon Of vanilla; have soak
Ing one ounce Of gelatne in one cup of
cold water one hour; add it to the choe-
olate and boil minute; pour into a
bowl and when cold mix 1t with one
pint of whipped cream; turn into
form and let stand in cool place sew
eral hours; serve with vanilla sauce.
Plain Milk Soup-Put two quarts of
milk over the fire with one teaspoon of
sugar and one teaspoon of salt; ruby
half cup of sifted flour in cold milk;
when smooth stir 1t into the scalding
milk, and stir until thickened and boil
ing; add a dash or two of nutmeg and
a little pepper; beat the yolks of two
eggs; add little of the hot soup to
them; then return all to the fire and
stir one minute; do rot let boil; if liked
a slice OF onion may be cooked in the
milk when removed; serve with wafera
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

without warning, so he bit Mr.. Robin
severely, and Mr.. Robin choked and
coughed and tried to cough up the hor-
rible worm, but the garter snake
wouldn't be coughed up. Then Mr..
Robin called to the college girl who
threw him crumbs, and she came
quickly in answer to his call. With
one firm pull she drew the garter snake
from greedy Mr. Robin, killed it, and
sent wounded Mr.. Robin home to his
wife.-New York Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

Rents are going up rapidly in Atch
ison. 1t is said that every time o
woman hangs a new curtain up, and
improves the appearance Of the house
in doing it, her landlord decides that
he deserves more rent. = AtchisoD
Qlan.) Globe.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
They Read Newspapers.

A Western railroad man who spends
nearly all of his advertising appro-
priation for newspaper space is quoted
as saying: mot one man out of every
five meet ever saw the fine booklets 1
got out and distributed, but four men
out Of every five are newspaper read
ers."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
WIEN BEDTIME CONES.

WHEN BEDTjNE CONES.
Just when I'm having such good times
/ never had before,
With all my playthings spread around
On table, chairs and floor;
When it's dusk behind the sofa back
And black dark under the stair,
And [ wonder what strange animals
Perhaps are lurking there;
And think III go a-hunting them,
And begin to clean my gun,
Then mamma shuts her book and says,
''It's bedtime, SON"
Outside the window by my crib
[ see the sky all red,
Where the poor old sun, like me, I s'pose,
Has been carried off to bed.
He never sees the freHies dance,
Or hears the whipporwill;
He never sees the rockets dart
Straight up from Signal Hill;
He never sees the wee star eyes
Wink open, one by one.
I wonder now who saws to him,
"It's bedtime, sun"
Youths Companion.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01


ny, me Lllt Is nack again.
fladIestlcks! sald the captain OF
solneIhln@ that sounded IKE that'
hey let MN OH tle Isianu TWO Gays
ago, hrahnan continued, IN eNplaha-
tory fashlon' IA forgot ms tlme was
'2Gt up. sa" nm down the BoWefy
'.-'I.'%. ana ne OUT iof business
eiI' what did he say: asked the
..2."'h' VINO had acquired some OF
.Ait@h annoyance.
~ ne cluliils ne gong 10 REFORM
.''s NJ GONG 10 get Joo ana WORK
Oh lue ieNe!'
les He Knows 'l'at ~ ue''rt' 40"
Il'Shy times nave we lau MN III here'
90 you thlhk! me captain ASKED win
eVi4eht curiosity
qon KNOW. ne i'a'i record ne-
,oFe came TO headqoarterS' ana We
plousnI MN III re&uI"r every .o"uaF
al" every o'her chanre l GOT Tor Ten
years hFa'!n"h Sloke III weary tones
-fna 10 my renehipfi,hce' tne Cap-
'"ln '9oN up liie ''i''"','e' ~ "e'
'rleu aoout ten '''ies ana c0st.'Ae c'uh-
y d Dafiei OF money ana mas oeeA sem
up uHlF oncs'
INA, It, + lrs' coh'!c,lon ms ti,'''.
Ae'h do!hg business rent aIoA&' pp'
We can Eet u'lL WIN lnp %o'~s,
$50" ii"'S,''S -, "-il"H "t''' Gu
JU..,,i'u", "I''' u'SS uS,.
>. y. en- b.'nS nm III IA'sl I.ulr 20" Sc
NJ s''',. 'i,e C"''"i''' e i see J..
We ,."i -. lI--A uP so-le 7''--'s 80 '5,' -4''
u nm
,''' - WY jimmy '"e i"Aj, SUI
.ei'i: '''',.'s ms "lG'o.. ''Nl % WIN
ms Aili'Se', iA'o 'ue i-'ItSt o. " e'o"u
oii d - o"""'5 C"i' 'o'N'u CP ~ i''i'
eiie "e'I-Nn'" Il features o. Hflec'''e-
90 '',.' 1,'"i'''n SET Drl',s-ilS noo'e
NM II WAS S"ucA 10 Jimmy pS
e'ust J"s' '''e.i he was en-a-e" III Iri-
N"'e "us,l.'As III "l'itA ne Una uoI N.sh
any ol DiS "cq cqu"1htaliceS 10 .p"r'lci-
p"te' II IS 10 De suspecte" tHat Iha1
,,'S business i'"u ~ uo ",'H .i'e s'ou' : 'H-
lien'In "Ho htu eare'eSsIS put II com
''i VI ,'ii'S t"'o ms ''''Co"'
pVrngt ~ ''i'VI pay iilE MS n"Ic.
why heno, surge IAeTe vas
a." "'i'-.H' "
,olee' "itil0uSh II Is 10 pe leaFel 'l4at
..,S ~ 20 eNpIe5S1u soHle, ,'!ln. else'
~. - ol'ttI5 "enlne-' IsH IL
AeS' qul'e' puI Il people am StronS
lneS ouSn'n 10 We cut IL IT, brah-
nan li''' 4 uiI.l Vi saIcusHi "heh nee
"is' anu 'liiiiii9 lell 'Hat ne was
oetns iiiaie tiie 'arset Oh IT,
No"' tii"' uiiAlilu, ne salu soo'h-
lnsY' iou AHo" l am doLlS
Lille
Neh' anyway, tne captain wants 10
see 9ou' retorled hranhah' remark
'n"I gave littie room lor discussion
anu nlaue II sullclehlly evident 10
'iilin9 tnaC II was intended ne
snouiu Iollo" "heh brahllah ne2ah
eusiEs 10 'iie uoor' he loHoWed' Dut
ihJuStIce "ei'ed "ithlh MN ana al the
way 10 tHe EehoWlSh "hlte pulialhs III
MulDerry street he protested his in
hocehce.
sorry, oid man, but L can't help
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

Under some conditions man can
make more noise in the world by
keeping his mouth shut than in any
other way.-Chicago News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
THE STAR PIJZZLT.

Print the letters of the word "re-
DEEM ON six bits of cardboard; place
a letter on any vacant point, as on 3,
and jump it over either of the adjacent
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
CHI <DREN'S DEPARTMENT..

points to 5 or 1, and there let 1t lie.
Continue in this way, placing letters on
vacant points and jumping as in check
ers. The letters are to be taken in reg
ular order, and the puzzle is to SO place
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

The sparkle which goes out of wife
hood partly returns to wldowhood.-
New York Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01

Balance card on your finger with
penny on It and take away the card,
leaving the penny. This can be done
by striking the card fair, smart blow
with the middle finger OF the unen-
gagged hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-01
The Elimination OF
Jimmy the Lift. 81

AY, Cap!" There was more
than a shade Of annoyance
in the tones OF Detective
Sergeant Brannan, and the
Captain looked up, Jim
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
oino 5ei,,pr msoe 9ur, borouf nurbe

ging Ieiner 8ege. &ur5 Darauf tDuroe
9anien ber6aftet.
Der 3niippel, nit benz 8eroue ME
oergeI8lagen purOe bat ii4 niat porz
gsfunben. 6unIen tpurOe beuts mad
Ger 0etTioe Gpurt gebra6t, ND 0tdz
giItrat Deuel., p9ne Elm 8er6Dr auf5uz
nebmen, i9n benz Coroner ii6ertpiss.
6r. 8olanb, elmer Der G6efs Der De-
teftipz 6irmu BEL Der 6anie en- uno Ser
Due dngeiteGt puren, mar i'm Sc
ri6tsiaal antpeienD. 9as idpur3e
DienfmGo6en Marp 6amilton mar
e6enfaus i'm @eri6tsiaal, 6bne aber
aus3uIagen. Die 8oli3ei min in @re
fa6rung ge6ra6t baben, baB Der
Mann, Der 8eroue nieoergeI6Iagen
bat, grpB mar, Dunflen SENT bate
unD in 6%emD8Grmeln mar, rpelfe 8ez
i6retbung nit Der pon Der Regerin gez
ge6enen ni6t ii6ereinitimmt.
Die 6eiosn 9etettips 5oqen geItern
einem Sungen, Namens SEQ. 3elp,
Qorsfe u%nbetannt, Elm 10 gentitiid
gum @e6ieln ge8eben BADEN, nit benz
Quftrage, Die 9ennie8 inter Den 8naz
ben gu bert6eilen. &sQD ioQ nit benz
8elOitiif entlaufen iein, p6ne es elm
pe6ieln 81 laien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

na6e Wu0HonAStraBe, 1874 Bel 1876,
8runo3ins $37, $1,000.
So6n 80. MlcB6erion an Gnnie 6.
90. &nopIes, Siiofeite oer3opnIenoz,
na6e 8arcIdD5StraBe, II bti 90,
9runO5ins $13O, S..
5laoius D. 6dnood an Die pU}uz
Oiion Square g. g. 81" @eitieite Der
9optins=, na6e Rortbz@oenue, 1876
BEL 120, 8runb3inS $40, $1,000.
0erielbe an Oetapiu5 8. 8root,
@eititite Der 6opfins=, nabe Gort6z
QOsnlte, 1876 BEL 120, @runO5in5 $40,
$1,000.
Martin Meinl an Sol. g. Burnett,
Siioisite Der Rort6zQpenue, nabe Puz
Ia5tigStraBe IA BEL $50, 8run0z
Sins $50, $500.
Simon Rtef an gQis 9ute, Siioz
ieite Der 6apetteyStraBe na6e 8rooOz
nan, Is bel - GrunO3ins $22.50,
$17O0.
WQlter g. 0efp6al an G6arle8
Stranstp Il, o., 0itieite Der Golingz
TOM, nube 4i6tanos2loenue 1876 BEL
50, 8runo3inS $36, $500.
So6n 20, Sunner an S6o8. s,
6olB II, g., Gillette Der 8urter9Str.,
nube 5Fairmount<2lpenue u bel SO,
9~runo3in5 $27, $500,
Samuel Siegael an 6arrD 8rdmer,
9}r. 1914, SadIon@StruBe, 1925 bel
81, 8runo3ins $1O.873, $1,000.
@omuno 6. 06ite, @erpolter, an
Samuel Sisgael, Nr, 1914, Sadionz
StraBe, 12.5 BEL 81, 8runo5ins $10.=
81, So.
Samuel 6iegael an SIaac S6operO,
Oitieite Der 6rontzStraBe l 8runO=
ftiif, Is 6ei 90, 8runo3ins $3.50, S..
4ooIpb 8re5 II. u. an Siuac Sbaz
pero, 2 8runoitiite, S..
Gli3abet6 s. 8ropn u. u. an Bm.
8. 6a4 Il. o., SiiOisite Der 2ancaIterz
6traBe, no6e 6aitzQoenue, IA BEL Is,
8runo5in8 $35, $3.50.
Qbro6um IeifeGO an &at4arine
Ru6e, Qoroieite Der gi6Iunoz, na6e
observation-disclosures, 1873 BEL rs,
@runo3in5 $38, $11OO.
6re0erid g. 3oB an 6urrD 90.
@OIf II. a., gde Observation-Disclosures.
unO 8opyStraBe 58,3 bel - @run0z
sims $50, $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28

tur 2Obnaus3ablungen beItimmten
grDBeren 8elofumme oes 0eges Fu6z
rem. Die Ra6fOri8ungen uuf Dem
3batorte nabe Der tleinen Ortf6uft
WettsNftooletopn, Is Meilen BON
bier, bdben ergeben, DAP 0ie9er6re6er
= maj glaubt, Dab es Deren 8pei ma
rem = cine iiber Die 2anoitraBe fiibz
renoe oeroedte 3tnne bu3u perpenoet
4otten, I'm ben Weg nit 9bnamit gu
untsrminiren. Ha6 Der 8r0Be pes in
ben 8oOen gentlemen CODES 81 urz
thetIen, batten lie minoeftens elm
9uBeHo 9Rnamititangen gum GrpIos
Oiren gebradt, ais 5e-guion nit lei
nsm 6ubrpert Die STEELE paiiirte. Sm
naben 8ebiif6 BADEN Die 3Gu6er cine
elettrti4e 8atterie 3uriif gelaFen, bic
ourh einen so SUB Iangen SUPPER
0rabt nit Der 91numitlaoung pers
BURDEN mar, 10 OaB bic Grploiion in
oemiel6en Qugenblide, ais Da5 6u6rz
pert Die SteQe errei6t bate, berpertz
1teutgt peroen fpnnte. llnpeit Der
elettrii6en 8utterie in Dem 8sr1ted
Der Fduber funD man aud cine gela@
oene 9Oppelflinte, Die Die RGuber
pobrI6einli6 fir ben San, baB bet
9pnamitplan miBlingen Ioute, mitgez
bra6t 6utten.
Die 2eide os5 get0oteten Gontrutz
tors 6ergufon 3etgt cine tiefe 8unOt
iiber Dem linten 2(uge, Die ouf Der
STEELE ben Sob perurIa6t bate. Gein
8egleiter Murtin, Der 8uh6alter Der
6trmu, lit Don 8ppf Bis gu SUB nit
8unoen bebeft uno ietn 3utun0
i4eint 6offnung5los gu iein. Die
beioen 9ferbe Des 8agen5 paren
Our6 bic 8epaIt Der GrpIoIion in
Stijde 3erri1en porOen.
Die 6unOtaifs, peI6e OaS BON
5erguion mitgenommene 8eIO i'm Be-
TRACE BON $500 ent6alten bate,
tpurOe geItern in einem 8OrnfelOe uns
melt Der N}proitdtte 9efunoen. Die
Gduber butten MIR Oos Pdpiergelo
aus Der SaIfe genommen uno cine
Summe BON 500 in Silber, Iopie Die
9eI6dft5papiere oes srmOrOeten Gons
traitors 3uriif 9elafen.
3pei 8erDG6tige nurDen DorleBte
Ha6t bereit8 per6aftet. @S itno friz
bere 4rbeiter be8 ermoroeten @ontratz
tors 6er9uIon; 8eiOe beitreiten isoO4,
baB ie in irgeno elmer @eiie an Der
ru6loien36a betbeiligt gepeIen ieien.
Sic ~be6aupten, ie t0nnter8epeiie Daz
fir erbringen, baB lie minOeitens bier
Meilen BON benz S6atorte entfernt &C.
peien ieien. 2tuf fuIider 6d6rte be-
farD ii8 cine 5haar 9erfolger, mel
DIE bic gar3e Naht cine Derlafene
&o6lengru6e auf Der Yatterionz6arm
um3ingelt belt, in Dem @luuben, DaB
Die 8eiu6ten oort3uflu4t 8enpmmen.
Qm Mprgen puroen ale 8Gn9e Der
8ru6enanIagen Our6iu4t, bod feline
Spur gefunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-28
0eirathss0

FoIgenbe 9eirat3S 2icen3en MUIR
ben geitern pom Glert beS Common
9Isa5 : 9eridts ausgeiteut:
So6n 81. @ifforb, %, gr. 708
RorozBapion=StroBe unO RoIa u
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nen, p.
glrOp 6. |WoOos, 50, uo gua 3
8iqmono, %; 4pplitant 6arrp Sal.
bert, g}r. 1912, 0TtzMaoi5onzStraBs
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R. &reis, %; Qpplitant &. q, 6elB
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