davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
Gutter Grentt.

guter greoit tuirb offers erhaIteu ourb Benrsuue
BON eiHem ipenig g%eborgteu geloes, iueltes sic letnt
Tn Elm paar Ronaten suriidbe5ahlen t6nuen, pbne
beien Sic nod tiefer belaftet tpereen. 8ir Ieihen
Sbnen bas @eIb sur GufredterbaItuna Sbres CREDITS
uno Riemano brau6t 5u ruifeH, oaB sic es gebprgt
baben, oenn uniere @eihdftsbanolnn9en finoI trtne
Bertrauensiafeu. Bon SO bis $500 Ieihen mir an
R6beLn, ,Yianos, 5ubrperfe, einri9tungsn, 2assrs
bansl uittunssn unb auberes psri5ulidts giseut6um
ubne oafelbe tpesauuebrnen. Sbre 3abInngen iueroen
70 fIein iein, oaS Sic ~biefelben Moi ipiren. $1.2o ID
bic tu54entlihe SahluHg on etner. NHleibe pon soc
fur 80 gSpden. Nnoere Betrdee in einei1 aIeiden
Der staSt seHiadt, iODie in SbeibpuiGs,
Greenfield, &nigbtstpipn, Sranfliu, Columbus, Rars
~tinspiqe, lebanon, 9pblesuiQe, @reencaftle uno alien
anberen Srten BON sSnterurban Babnen berihrt: Bot
aGtuns. &enn Sic @eIb bsn5tbisen 10 fhuen sic
baS unten ~fplgenbe 5ormulnr aus, idneioen Sic es
aus uno ihifen Sic es per Bet, eiuer unierer HgeHten
uiro bel Sbneu poriprehen.
Rameu.
.......s..........-. -
Satin Rdn1e.
strase unb- Summer.
Staot.
1900.
getras seruiniat.
gfan iprehe Dor poer idretbe an
Snbiana Rurtsase Suan.Gp.,
(GtnbIirt 1857
Simmer 4 2pnbaro Gebdube,
24h OF Baibinstou StraBe,
8eibe Telephone $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
SeItfame S~ooesarten.

Sn ben Observation-Disclosures Der Sol
tertammern, in ben 9reueln Der Sns
quiiition, in ben Sagen bes ~rotben
ME bes na4folsenben peiben S9rs'
dens" Biz 5u ben rufif9en Mafen.
meBelsien u%nierer Sage o~ffenbart it9
bic Bette i'm Menf9en" i'm Grim
men btubolii9er Quulen, nsuer, fir4,
terli9er Metbpber, bic pirtli6en ober
permeintli9en Seinbe um's 2eben su
bringen. 4u9 SelbtmDrber erian-
men in i6rem BON Wabnfinn umna9>
teten 9irn oft f4auerli4e, ungepObn<
li9e Sobesarten fir ii9 unD fiibrten
'ibr Gnbe auf eieeatbumli6e, aufiebeuz
erre9enbe Weiie berbei. 8eri6iebentz
lid bat aber audi Der 3ufaa auf ielt,
Jane Dirt ben Sob bon perfonen berz
beigefi6rt, Die in Der 9ef9i9te cine
Roae fptelteH. Sarquintus priscus
Suapus, elm Better beg 478 n. Chr.
ermorbeten, glei9namigen &Dnies BON
Hom iturb infolee 0erf9ludens elmer
Tii4grdte. Sruius Ypmpeius er>
fttdte an elmer 9irne. bic er in Die
Guft mari unb nit benz Munbe aufs
fling. 2ucuqus, Der betannte rDmis
f4e Prufer, ftieb fi9 i'm uebermut6
cine perle ms S6r unb itarb on Der
Werlesung. Porcia,. bes 8rutus eble
9attin, ion fi9 bur9 bas @erfdlins
gen ~gliibenber 4p6len bos 2eben ae<
nommen 6uben, UNI ben u~ntergarg
Der Republit gu decentralization.
@grippina, bic Grou bes 9ermanicus.
tOotete iih bur9 freipiaiges 8erbun.
germ. Der peife SbaIes perfdieb ppr
Surt i'm S4auipiel. pbilsmon, ber
Sprafufer, unb polpfrates bon Na.
gos ladten fi4 i'm Sbeater gu Spbe,
Der S9pebent0nig SiDlner ertrani
tn elmer Metbtufe, in bic er perfebent.
li9 binsinfiel. pait Gnaftafus ",
Der ia. pupf, Der i'm Sabre 1854
farb, butete ii6 81 Spbe, als inn
cine Wiide in ben @6lunb geriet6
&Dnig gbparb w. bon England lief
I'm Sabre 1478 fetnen 8ruber 9eorg,
Ser5pg bon Clarence, Der einen @uf.
tdnb geeen tbn angeaettelt bate, er.
mprben, ftelte i6m iebp9 aIs lebt,
@unft bic Wubl Der Spbesfrafe fret
@sorg fpurbe auf feinen Duni9 If
einem Safe Walbofier ertrGnft. 3ur,
furf Gbrifian Der 3psite bon Sa9.
len ftdrb an ben Solgen zines aano.
nenrauf4es. 2abtsIaus ", &0nit
bon 8Obmen unb llnsarn, eritidte al
elmer Sliege, bic 8Dntsin bon Hopar.
10, SHUTTER 9einri6s w., ION burd
pergiftete 9anof9ube um's 2eben aes
bra4t tporben fem. Die 3artna Mno.
fofid, 9emublin Stpan bes S9red.
li9en. berf9ieb bpr S9red Bel cine,
in Der RGbe bes 3arenpalaftss ausge
bro4enen 5euersbrunft. Der &urfiiri
Soiep6 @mmeri9 bon Mains ION Dol
ben Sefuiten bur9 etne Suppe mi
bergifteten 2sbsrtlDben umaebra9
porben fein. Der ungliidli6e eng
Hide Oi9ter Sbpmas Ottpap, be,
sulsBt fein 2eben bur9 8ettsln Fri
fen mubte, ftar5, als er Elm ibm su
getporfenes Stiid 8rot gu baftig per
f9lingen tpoate. Der S90pfer be,
groben fran5Dff4en Oper, @iam6at
tifta 2unp, berf4ieb an ben Solsel
elmer gerlebuns, bic er f9 bsim 81
rigiren bur9 ~iibergrpben Offer mi
teinem sigenen SattftOd augefiist
gtnes gang defenders trusif9en 50
bss ftarb Der paitpr Sutub Meper a.
Bdiel. @r tpurbe betm 6ulten cine.
2ei9enrebe Dor pffenem Grabe BON
S4lage getroffsn, i%tirate in bic @ruf
unb blieb tobt lteoeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27
Stdrfe Qiebe. 81

Starfe 2iebe. @ndbiu:
~Sm augemeinen tpiirben sic mir
entipreden, auein sic i6einen febr
psrllebter Natur gu fein." &D6in:
r@4 ia, 5pei &esimenter ba6' i9
f9on bur6ssliebt."
= @eifrei9. d.: y@e6en sic,
bier obsn 1T Der BETTE 4usf&tspunft
Der @egenb. Der Berg bort 6inten
gum geiipiel tit ibr a9t Stunben
bon bier" g.: I'D, bestpesen fte6t
er aud 10 sntferut!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

lRltr Ieiben geIo auf WbbeIu unh Riouos, pbHe bic
10 idben meesuuebmsu. Gbenfo AMI uhreu uuh
Giomanten.
Central 2oau Co.. EOS Stat. Bite EIba.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-09-27

Btr paFeu unb sarauttren Brut,
y bdnber. SnuaIioen-StabIe tn p~erfaufen Dber
su uermietheu.
Hreiette-8usb Co., lss Snb SfinDis Strait.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
FLowER-DEoKED BANNERS

The effect Of this professional is much
fiower-decked banners bearing some
motto. Al all events, each little march
er should have his posy or bunch OF
flowers
Few children come TO a Children's Day
service without az least a rose or
bunch Of daisies, but lest there are
those who forget or are too poor IL Is
well for the committee TO provide extra
flowers to make up the lack, that no
child be disappointed OF feel different
from the others.
The decorations should be lust as pro-
fuse and beautiful as possible. Fortu-
nately, this Is easy 10 arrange, with the
woods and gardens full of lovely bloom.
Let the windows be banked with flowers
gallery, pillars. choir rails tWined With
oak hough- or daisy chains. and chanCel
or pulpit turned 10 a bower OF color.
background OF palms adds much 10 the
eject
such decorations mean hard work for
the committee. but II pays i'm the delight
dren themselves are allowed 10 help
trim, or al least bring in flowers. often
different classes each take a window TO
mass with flowers II the season per-
mits nothing makes "A more striking
decoration than 60 use hundreds Of pink
and white peonies.
one church has a large vne-draped
frame set In front Of the pulpit. I'm
which IA child. as he marches past.
places his bouquet Ia another, every
child receives young chrysanthemum
plant, watch he is supposed TO raise
until November. when flower show Is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

held for the beneht of the poor of the
church.
A pretty fancy, where flowers bear a
part In the exercises, Is to have a shield
form great cross, with other holes for
background. This is Vine-draped, and
into il a child at time may place a
white blossom. reciting a verse on faith.
Later, others NIL the cross with red
MOWERS, with verses about the cross of
Christ and His love for men. or a dozen
little girls, each holding different tiow-
er, could recite a short, appropriate
poem as she held her bouquet aloft
sometimes children send their flowers
after the service to the hospitals or to
the sick of the congregation. In one
church they have the pretty custom of
taking them TO decorate the graves Of
dead scholars.
As for the services themselves, they
must never be allowed to drag-short
addresses and recitations and, IL the
church choir takes part, bright, short
anthems. If golden texts or CHAPTERS
from the Bible are recited. have it done
in concert and quickly.
Sometimes the idea OF patriotism is
emphasized and flags form part of the
decorations. Again, a special missionary
Offering is taken up to help other less
fortunate children.
This might be made an effective part
Of the service. Distribute mite boxes
among the children as soon as prepara-
ton for Children's Day begins, and tell
the children TO save as many pennies
as they can before that time.
In the course OF the service have a
number OF tiny children, dressed to rep
resent their little heather kinsmen Of
different lands, make a plea for help
from their young Christian friends
Then have two very little girls collect
the mite boxes ana pour the contents
into the outstretched hands OF those
representing the mission fields.
However bne may vary the form Of
service, remember always to make IL a
day that will draw the children into tho
church as TO place where they nave a
part to mn even In their youth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

OF princess gowns, when long-continued
fittings are necessary.
These forms are much improved from
the crude shapeless ones first introduced
Now they are adjustable not in one
place, but IN many.
separate waist form can be adjusted
in four places-at neck, bust, waist
and hips-and comes in four different
sizes.
More convenient yet, because wider
IN its range Of usefulness, Is complnd-
ton waist and skirt form, adjustable
IN so many ways and 10 sucn various
shapes that IL might almost De duDoed
family friend. 49,.
By separate adjustments Tor Dust,
back and under arm the Dust may "
enlarged without changing the Ma a,
the back adapted 10 the broad snouiueI
OF the athletic maiden or the sloop ~
the student, the front lenBtneneu alIu
the chest lade full, and the uhusI
arm Increased or shortened, al "lthOu'
change TO any other part. -.
Quite the newest features OF he9o
forms is the possibility Of changing me
skirt wires for short or trained dresses
ana widening them below the knees, so
the circular skirts now 50 popular can
OF Course, they cannot be expected 70
take the place OF the human model;
they never have and doubtless never
viii do that-eVen when padded out with
tissue paper Cas Is frequently necessary
10 supply dehciencies-but they save
much WEAKNESS 10 the woman TO be
fitted. even II she can anord 70 have her
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Remember the Boy Graduate

ed pagoda, in the end OF which Is set
a bloodstone carved with a MONOGRAM.
Fobs of gold lin,-s or those OF gold
and platinum woven as IL In a fat
braid are always handsOme: while those
OF leather or ribbon. finished with seals
and mountings in school or college
crest and colors. will surely find favor
with any boy.
The compass charms for a watch
chain have much 70 recommend them
beside their beauty. They may prove a
friend In need to any graduate who
Is an engineer or expects 10 spend his
vacation in the woods.
Plain gold lockets with q monogram
are liked even by men who scOrn jewell
Ty in other forms.
No one can go amiss in selecting a
scarfpin. Very popular at present are
those set with fancy stones-aqua-ma-
Tines. amethyst. fOurmaline. garnet,
chrysoprase and the greenish yellow
peridot
Then there are military brushes in
ebony, silver or even with the hne
wooden back. Extra luxurious are
those in tortoiseshen OF ivory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
Mzknzsme ofhke shoulder scans

raw edge, of course; trim the seam.
and turn to make French seam. let
ting your second row OF stitching
come where the basting threads did.
To fit a collar, put the blouse on the
form, and gather what fulness there
may be in front into place. distribut-
Ing IL so that IL is easec into the
band instead of making pucker at
the side or front.
For getting the skirt turned up even
ly all the way round comes a little
contrivance which holds bit OF
chalk, and which can be regulated to
mark any distance from the ground.
And by the way, unless there's no.
ticeable difference in the size of your
hips, tgy fitting skirt on the wrong
instead Of the right side. There's all
the difference in the world I'm the mat
ter OF simplifying the work.
Putting a belt on a blouse is an
easy matter when the belt is set on
top instead of under the gathers. for
then the belt is simply drawn on at
the right place. the fulness arranged.
and with a few pins your trouble IL
over in a jiffy. Pinning to an inside
belt is a little more trouble, but for
certain sorts of blouses or waists 10
enough better to warrant the extra
bother.
one Of the greatest difficulties for
the woman who makes her own
clothes is to properly trim or drape
Hitherto IL has meant turning or
twisting, pressing some unwilling
friend into service as model or
else badly hung sleeves. Now, how
ever a sleeve form has been invent
ed that does away with all such diff
culties and makes trimming an easy
matter
These forms are sometimes OF wire,
adjustable to different sizes and
lengths of arms, but more often are
made OF papieF mache, covered with
black or gray Jersey cloth, with the
added advantage OF coming IN
rights" and "lefts."
An iron stand is made so that the
arm can be detached at will. All
sizes OF arms are made to Mt the same
stand. They can be held on It in four
different positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
A Help to the Home LaundreSS

RECENT invention that should
prove a boon TO the women WhO
~ do light laundry work in their
own rooms is a simple arrange
mcHt for washing clothes without rub
blng all the skin from ones knuckles.
This new washer Is nothing more nor
less than fluted rolling pin pierced by
many holes. IL Is used on a dashboard
with slight projections over the surface,
but the ordinary washbOard answers the
SAINT purpose.
These rollers come in all sizes. from
the tiny ones like a Child's tOy-1ust the
thing TO wash out stocks. handkerchiefs
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

y OMEHOW one does not associate
boys and graduating, presents.
" Yet why not? The BOY never
lived that did not ike sut
every bit as well as girl; ana many
a mother, sister. or sweetheart Would
be only too glad to crafty TINS IN
stinct II only they knew what 10 give
IT'S so difficult TO choose things for
a boy, you say? Well, perhaps II Is,
when you consider variety; but there
are certain stock articles that every
son OF Adam, be he taking Pm. ID. or
a simple high school diploma, would
be pleased To receive.
Remember, in choosing a watch,
whether gold, silver or nickel, that
the open-faced type Is more convenient
and more popular. Cases are plain,
with large monographs.
II your boy owns a watch. get him
a new fob for il. There are many
from which TO select. Probably the
first choice, as in best taste would be
one of black ribbon with gold mount
ings and a seal on the end, OF which
may be engraved monogram or crest
A good-looking fob OF this type has
a gold seal in the shape of an invert-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

and stockings in a basin or stationary
washstand-to those for a full family
wash.
The process is very simple. Soak the
clothes over night, then put a piece at
a time, folded in several thicknesses, on
the board. Soap IL well, and run the
roller over IL In short, quick strokes, as
II making pastry The dirt is quickly
removed, without half the wear and
tear OF the ordinary rubbing.
No boiling Is necessary Merely rinse
through several waters, the inal slightly
blued. and the clothes are ready for the
line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
FOR DREssY CLOTHES

A few dainty white gowns for even
ing-even in the country one should not
rough IL all the time-a handsome suit
for occasions where the bride absolute
" must pay calls, and possibly one fair
~ pretentious house gown, with another
for any stray dinner or dance that may
turn up, are all that are necessary
Indeed, one "dressy" dress may be made
to do double duty by means of two
waists.
Shoes must be OF the sensible kinds
High ones with low heels and thick
soles should by all means be included;
and even for evening wear one
should be chary of stirring OF the
porch on TO country roads in high
heeled pumps.
Three hats will be sufficient, and one
of them should be broad enough to
shade the face from the hot sun.
The satisfaction OF such a trousseau
is twofolu. In summer the bride is
not bothered with the care of an ex-
tensive outht-she has just the clothes
she most needs and no more: while In
the fall, that uncomfortable season
when clothes, even bridal clothes. feel
seedy, she can purchase new ones
that will keep her well gowned all
winter instead of wearing out her
tTousseau. as is the lot Of many June
brides.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
IF SHE Is GOING TO ROUGH.

Hats for all occasions. a couple OF
loose coats for driving and to throw on
in the evening over decollete gowns,
shoes and slippers galore, with stock
ings to match, ribbons, parasols, gloves
requirements of the bride who expects
to keep up her social duties.
But how foolish for the young woman
who is to rough It this summer to sup
ply herself with any such extensive out
fit. II she feels her dignity requires a
handsome trousseau, let her put the
money aside and buy her frills and fur
bellows fresh in the fall, only choosing
for the present such things as are really
necessary.
1t is becoming more and more the
custom for the newly married to get out
into the woods and hills in the sum-
mer, to live a healthful, simple life
hunting, sailing, fishing and tTamping.
Or. II but a short time can be spent
on the honeymoon, a farmhouse or
bungalow is often rented in the heart
of the country, and the young husband
turns commuter.
What folly would many gowns be I'M
der such conditions-even though the
bride-to-b be can amply afford them.
Instead, let her get plenty of simple
shirtwaist suits, shorter than those for
town wear If laundering does not pre-
sent a problem, most of these may be
white-though several dark ones are in
dispensable.
A corduroy skirt and jacket of the
lghtest weight should also be provided.
II can be worn all summer on tramps
or fishing excursions and is much bet
ter-and no warmer-for walking
through the woods than a wooden ma
terial A stormcoat, sweater and rub
Der boots are likewise needful
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27

TIME woman who sews alone has
hard time of IL when II comes to
fitting shoulder seams or adjust
ing a belt or hanging a skirt
properly. These parts Of home dressmak-
ing seem, by rights, to need an extra
person, some one who can change the
set of a pin and then stand off and get
good look at the result or who can
raise her arms without an ominous
sound of ripping telling the tale Of the
under-arm seams giving way under the
strain, or a sudden shower of pins be-
traying the melancholy fact that part of
youi work must be done over again.
Though not new, waist and skirt forms
OF papier mache and wires are simply
indispensable, especially in this season
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-27
{ hOOSing a Suitable
TrOuSSeau

q ELECrING trousseau is always
a weighty / after, but at no sea-
N son is IL so necessary to give II
serious consideration Is by the
June bride.
Life for a young woman who is to
be married in the autumn is always
more or less cut and dried; she usually
lives in the conventional manner of the
city or town in which fate places her,
and her requirements as to clothes will
be governed more or less by its social
demands.
In summer It is quite otherwise; one
may live in a half dozen different ways
and trousseau should be selected ac-
cordingly.
For instance. If a girl 10 10 spend her
summer in a seashore or mountain re-
sort, or in the suburbs of a big city,
where there Is apt to be much gayety,
she will need a variety of gowns for all
occasions--dresses, linens and shirt
waist suits for morning, a good-looking
cloth coat and short skirt, simple silks
for informal occasions, more elaborate
costumes for afternoon wear, and at
least two evening gowns. She should
also have big supply of lingerie
waists-for laundresses are proverbially
disappointing-and three or four thin
white dresses made to touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
CADET CORPS
GOES TO CAMP
HIGH SCHOOL BoYs WILL
MAKE EFFORT TO WIN DRILL
CONTEST AT AmE RickN
LAKE.

Yesterday evening the Seattle
alah school cadet corps left FOR It's
annual oneampmcnt az American
lake This year one " the hardest
drills that has over been held for
tbs poaeeesiou ~ the Lippy banner
viii BE- pulled Oft
capt Dudley. ~ the local com.
many. has been drilling the bows
constantly for the last few months.
fhsI they miEht Wrcst the trophy
fesasn thn Tacuma corps. which has
uaii II fuf fWo wars ia succession
II faeoma wins V this year lt be.
ctlnles their property
fhe Seattle company has three
af The camp officers. Adluiant
Cuaelaa Galley, Sergeant Major y.
Eezns. AMI Quartermsstor Lyman
WAGNER The local company viii
hs known rs Company D.
The competitive drill will De held
on SATURDAY. n is o 20mllc hike"
fixsm Tacoma 90 American lake,
where the camp Is pitched The
hare reached there ~ q. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
COPS CHASED
BY CH|NAMEN
sAAwnur's CREW OF MoNoo-
LtAHs TRIES TO MOB TACO
MA POLICE FORCE. BUT GETS
WORST OF ENCOUNTER.

TACOMA. May 30 The Chinese
crew OF the steamship shawmut,
now herr. tried 10 clean out the
Tacoma police department this aft.
ernoon Following a battle with
knives among the crew. the off.
GERS had two o. the leaders ar
rested
The patrol wagon was sent TO the
scene. but when tho yellow men
were placed IN the hnrry.up wagon
the remainder Of the crew jumped
over the rail 20 effect a rescue The
officer was Obliged 20 knock sew
efal af them off the wagon.
The wagon then started off for
the station. with the band OF Mon
HolsHns in pursuit The horses won.
hut unan their arrival the China
men tried to force an entrance to
the Gifts bas'ilo They failed, bat
the police force had a busy five
minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
ZIMMERMAN
ARE AROUSED

Whether or not the institution of
reciprocal demurragc. as contem.
plated by the railroad commission,
VIII effect an Increase in freight
rates is the question now confront-
ing shipping interests on the Sound.
Railway officials claim that they
will be compelled 10 raise rates II
required 70 pay for delay in de-
livering cars as an offset 10 the Dc.
murrsge charges they collect FOE
every days retention OF cars by
shippers after IS hours
As yet the Lumbermen's associa.
ton has taken no active interest ne
a body in the reciprocal demurrage
plan but the prospect OF increased
freight rates In consequence has
awakened all classes Of shippers
and a lively discussion OF the merits
OF the demurrage system has been
precipitated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
PROPOSE TO
REVISE CODE

The apeolnfmeGf Of a commission
10 revise ihr territorial code. COZ.
slafius % twn members frpm each
judicial district nf Masks. Il II.
pae ated b. James n shoup United
States marshal for the firsl judicial
division of the Territory. v DO a..
rirsd tn this cts yesterday after.
nnun frem Juneau and ia nav At
the nafler
In addition TO urginr revision
~ both the criminal ani ciFii code
Marshal ahouu advocates the ere.
alton az a fourth judicial district
The commission he proposes should
consist Of nine members. twn II
whom should be- appointed hy the
president
Marshal shoup "a a candidate f0f
fhe nomination 8a territorial dele.
gafe bY the cnny eulion which WI
meet IN juneau iuly 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
s.rena n.n Weep.

IL the posse we're black fseed
coal minsra Who had just eofpe off
ahlft. big strepplng rtrouE men. but
ths tears rushed from their eyes -
thrg stood IN that circle wiih drawn
faces aud elsnched teeth Injured
70 hardship and even death. the
So tsele on whieh they esaed va
more than human being could
stand without bcrraying emotion
A few feet from vnsre the body
IS e. fence and on this fence the
bloedy print % hand a few feet
ths other side Of TIC fence pool u
bisad vas found and other evidences
n The dasiardiy crime. The red
isstsf worn by the rlfi and hsf hat
iar beside ths pool ~ blood and near
fhs haf uus bouquet 81 butter
ruIs
II is supposed the murderer iufed
the girl o. inc spot where he killed
her by au offer Of the bouquet u
butisfeups The flowers were aiiu
fresh. but the green leaves we're
sprayed with blood.
All around the pool % blood the
ground showed where The gifl had
tried 20 break away from her slay-
or The blood H. four feet from the
fence and the murderer evidently
picked the body up IN bis arms.
climbed the fence and attempted 70
bury IT A fev drops Of blood were
found leading to the spot where The
body was discovered