davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

A bill has been introduced into the
Rhode Island Legislature making it i'm
possible for any person to secure a Ii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
The Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 12.-Wheat,
771s @7S5sc; corn, 43h@43Ac; oats,
29% @29Ac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
Perjury a Disease.

In his letter to the commission, Pres
ident Schilling, in speaking of Shaft
ner, says: with respect to the charge
for which he is now on trial, I have no
desire to minimize the far-reaching
influence for evil which perjury plays
in our human affairs. I desire to
call your attention, however, to the
fact that this offense is practiced SO
generally by the so-called better ele-
ment in society that it has become a
disease.
1T is reported that every wealthy
man in Chicago and elsewhere consid-
ers it his duty to make false returns
as to the amount Of property to be
taxed, and one court in tine United
States held that no mans evidence
could be impeached because it could
be proved that he had made false re-
turns on his tax schedule.
Worst Element in Society,
THE oath which every official takes
on assuming his public duties is that
he shall honestly and faithfully exc
cute the laws and the duties of his DO
sition, and yet it is widely suspected
that public officials, as class, are
not generally the best, but the worst
element in society. The wholesale pee
ulations Of officers Of insurance compa-
MES. recently exposed. could not have
been done mad not public officials pro-
tected them.
1T. is even charged that the majority
of members of that august body the
senate of the United States, are moth
ing but lackeys and messenger boys
for corporate wealth, and if this charge
be true, then 1 assume that the major
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

Rims put on for $1.F each at H. O
Peck's, corner Fourth and Alder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

Andy Hamilton-'I hear a rumor
of criminal proceedings and I am here"
Now, where is John D. Rockefeller?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
HABEAs CORPUS DEN Ed

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
WANT ED.

Girl to do family cooking. Apply
7 College avenue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12

WANTED-100 SECONDHAND b.
cycles at Alder Street Bicycle Shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
HoGGAT FOR GOVERNOR.

His Name Was Sent to Senate
Today.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March H.
The president today nominated MILFORD
B. Hoggatt to be governor of Alaska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
><#/>/\/<//>///
500

$4,000 WILL BUY A 4-ROOM
HOUSE. PARTY WISHES TO SELL
THE HOUSE AS THEY WISH TO
BUILD A LARGER ONE ON THE
LOT 1T NOW OCCUPIES. FOR PAR.
TICULARS CALL AT BARRETT e.
oLsEN's OFFICE IN THE ROSE
BLDG, 110H WEST MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE 1740.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-03-12
MEN Ard WOMEN.

Use Big g for unnatural
discharges, Inflammation
irritatious or liberation,
of m u 6 Gus membranes
Painlesr and not astril
gent or poisonous.
Sold by DruEHlsia
or sent in plain wrapper.
by express. prepaid, fol-
81 60. q 3 bottles l2.75.
Circular sent on reQpeos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

Till GIVE YOU A DOLLAR APIECE AS
RANSOM HE SAID.
ss dutiful pirates should. and set out
with Alice for the pier. while Evan
hurried over to the postoftice to make
sure that beiated business letter was
properly posted.
He cursed his fate with true piratical
fervor whsn he came TO the dock and
found that Alice had returned to the
hotel without goodby for himself.
but once on board and under way he
became absorbed In the twins play.
II was one OF their greatest charms
that they could make believe" with
such absolute seriousness as to con-
vince an outsider that their pretense
was real, and EVAN grinned over their
circnmstantial account Of the capture
OF beautiful maiden. whom they were
holding for ransom.
we just tied handkerchief over
her mouth" exclaimed Dudley, IAN
says. LESS we get ten thousand dub.
Inns from your father wen send him
your ears"
"An' she cried,' supplemented Cor,
don, "ap' tried to take the bandage or,
an we tied her hands, an 1t was dou.
bleoons, not dubllns. what we said"
"fTaint It's dubllns," defended Dud.
ley, and by the time the arbitrator had
decided that neither was right on the
pronunciation OF doubIoons the twins
were ready to go down into the cabin
and decide upon their course,
"Now, what l propose" explained
Evan. ''is to get out In the gulf and
walt for the galleons from the mines.
They should have left Vera Cruz day
before yesterday. Shall we do that or
shall we set sail for Brazil, land
force and plunder the storehouses of
the natives"
i don't think mother would like It."
objected Dudley, IT'S too far away.
Besides. we've the beauteous maid
en- to ransom, We ought to cable her
father, as we promised"
PIRATES don't cable" suggested Cor
Concluded on page o
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

~ 4
tie s-hIs devotion 70 t6e sen. lie dId
not even know whether Alice thought
OF him as his nephews uncle or as
himself. Unversed IN the ways Of
women, be could not decide. He might
have asked his sister, but be dreaded
Gertrude's gibes. NO be devoted himself
more than ever 10 the twins, and thus
gained a right occasionally TO enter the
charmed circle, tho center OF which
was Alice Cutler.
Then came the twing inspiration.
Bedtime tales OF the Spanish main had
Gred their imaginations. Here they
were on the gulf Of Mexico, whence
the gold laden galIeons had made their
start. Nothing wonid satisfy but that
they should 10 upon pirating cxpedi-
tion.
Their mother was glad enough TO be
rid Of them for the week the cruise
would occupy, aud Alice Cutler manu-.
featured a most imposing skull and
crossbones flag to be broken out from
the masthead when tho quarry should
be sighted The twins carefully looked
after the saluting cannon and lts sup.
ply Of ammunition, and laboriously
practlced carrying wooden daggers be.
tween their teeth.
Then came the day OF embarkation.
The twins kissed their mother goodby,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07

mouse In town and seyeniI IN the coun.
try, not 10 mention q box at the opera
and gowns OF Paris creation. yet when
I'm stonfning around Gibraltar and
you're giving splendid entertainments
Ia your bfownstonc front ! dare say
well look bdck on these times we've
spent together with q good deal Of
amusement and some regret. Don't
you think No, HonorIar
But H0norIa was cngngcd In spear.
Ing an olive and apparently did not
hear me-
I've often wondered" Hhe said mus
ingly, how Il would seem 10 bio poor.
I suppose ia mnke my own hats and
wear ready mnde tailor suits and live IN
q little box Of mn apartment
I "Bnt even a box of nm apartment can
bc made attractive said !. Il know
OF some dingy shops on the east side
where one can pick up fascinating old
prints and brassoe for almost nothing
and furniture that II Joy TO discover.
There's a Tuscany lampithat's waiting
to send n cheerful glow over polished
wood and the backs OF ones fayorite
books, aud there are curious andirons
made solely 10 reject the gicnm OF a
small hearthstone- hcnrthstone
as ] have imagined you sitting by.
Honorin. while the snow falls without.
and.
"Somc OF our friends would give us
up" said iIonoria hastily.
'Wo'd ind better ones to take their
places"
"Our greatest diversion" said Homo
rim. "wonld be- the thcnter, and we
could no 40 seldom that II would take
IN a long timc TO decide which play we
really wanted 10 sec."
WED enjoy II all the more" I de.
clared. And after II was over we'd
90 or together TO same quaint cafe
oh. ] know OF places that you've never
even dreamed Of, HonorIa 500 places
where struggling poets and artists have
carved their names on the tables and
where n Hungarian vlolinIst plays. not
tho catchy music Of the concert halls.
but things that nre heartbrcak and
rapture and longing all In one. And
the people we know will be supping
at Sherry's or DelmonIco'a--a the
wealthy, foolish people who haven't
found out TINT life ~ ashes and faces
but picture gallery and talk q tin.
king cymbai. where no love IL, Are
you listening 10 me- HonoriaY'
Eyes," answered HonorIa very low.
II know It's sheer folly" said I, "thls
dream Of mine, We've talked Of II 40
often and decided that II was impos.
sibIe But now that we've como 10 the
parting OF the ways, do you think that
the other things OF life really matter
30 long as we miss the exquisite Joy OF
being togetheri All. Honorla. know
It's madness worse than madness-to
ask II. but could you care enough TO
give up luxury for a poor duffer Of a
fellow VINO isn't worthy OF you and
loves Jon with hIs whole heart and
souiT' 0
"But tho helress'--
'0h. d-hang tho helresar'
"nick!' !.
II mean confound her! Honoria, for
the last time. will you marry mef'
Honoria's answer was 10 low that /
had TO lean across the table to catch It.
"Honor,a," I cried. ''Is II tfue--do
you really mean itT'
"Don't, Dick" said Honorla. Those
people at tho other table are watching
as. They'll think we are engaged"
"But so we are!' ] cried exultantiy.
sso We are!.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
Cupid In Town
By CONSTANCE
DARCY MAckAY
Copyright, 1909, By Ruby Douglas

II wna n warm morning In anidHums
mer The aky was intensely blue and
the alr rife With tho smell or dust and
heat parchcd paycmcnts. Firth avenue
seemed M arid no a desert Houses
were closed. their blinds drawn. Maids
gosalpcd n arcawayH. Instead OF
hc pngcantry OF carriages which
gruced tho street on winter afternoons
there were occasional cabs. numbering
automobiles and buses flled with
tourists.
| was strolllng along toward tho
club and dcyoutiy wishing | was any
place but IN town, when suddenly |
esplcd HouorIa Langhnm, She had
como In from d house party on Long
leland, and our meeting was tho mer.
est accident | at once suggested tho
little Casino In Central park as n cool
and inviting place for luncheon. Hon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07
PIRACY AND
PROPOSAL '..'.

Copyright, 1908, by Epcs W. Sargent

Perhaps one reason why Hoffman re.
spected his nephews was because OF
the excellent understanding between
themselves and Alice Cutler. Evan
was bashful and self conscious In her
presence. hut the twins were her
chums, and Evan enyIed them.
He had been trying for six weeks to
decide whether or not Alice cared for
him, and he was afraid to put his fate
to the test. He was not much Of n
ladies' man Until he had seen Alice
his yacht had been his sweetheart, and
a cruise with lot OF good fellows out
weighed nil the allurements OF feml.
nine society
Now he regretted a lIttle--1ust q lit
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-07


sria agreed. Aunt Myn considers
you such safe companion" she sol
demurely.
"Ifs one Of the compensatIons OF he.
Ing incllgit'ic," said l. For l was In
eligible, thnrc was no doubt about that.
My income Of few paitry thousands
barely suiiiced 10 keep me on the social
merry. y.go-round. And | had added In.
discretion 20 poverty Ivy falling In love
with HoncrIu of course no one could
have guesfed IT, Even HonorIa's amt
would have acoffed tho idea of my be.
Ing probable sultor. In fact the very
dimness OF my prospects, enabled me
TO see more OF Iionorla than ! other.
wise could have done. I was consld-
cred perfectly safe. for Honorla's cir
cumstances demanded that she make
q brilliant match. and I was the least
brilliant man OF her acquaintance. II
was the old. old story of the moth and
the star n the moth was foolish, 80
much the worse for the moth. And as
for the star Ifonoria and had long
since decided that love was out OF the
question. 40. on the way to tho Casino
our conversation was strictly confined
TO platonic plptltudes.
We had luncheon at one OF the little
tables close by nm open. window.
through which the green reaches OF tho
park were entlcing to the eye. sun
shine dappled the leaves with the light
and shadow Squirrels frlsked across
the grass, Tho hum Of the city sonnd.
cd far away and indistlnct. Now and
then breeze stole In, carrying with II
a faint, half woodsy perfume. The mir
ror across from us reflected Honoria'a
frllls and furbelows, her clear delicate
profile ana every turn Of her graceful
head. There were the clink of Ice In
tall. thin glasses and gny bubble OF
festlyity ana laughter from some OF tho
other tables. Honorla's eyes met mine.
"lhere arc worse places than New
York." observed.
"0h, what Ia 80 rare as day In
town" murmured Honoria.
Il bless the fate which prompted you
to leave the seashore and let me have
glimpse OF you" said /.
ut wasn't fate: II was dressmakers,"
said Honoria, She put back her veil
with an adorable gesture. "Am very
much burned" she demanded.
"0nly enough to be becoming" said I.
"Youre n bit brown yourself, Dick"
she observed.
people who make hay while the sun
Shines began.
"Ah," said Honoria, that's Just what
! was going to ask. Are you progress.
ing well with the heIress?"
"Modesty forbds me to say" an.
Swered Flows old Croesus?
Doing nicely, thanks" laughed Hon
orla Then her face grew grave.
"Dick," she said, do you realize that
this Is the last luncheon well have to.
gether tete-a-teteY
Il know" said 7, ''that our year of !
camaraderie ls over And 1t was fun
while 1t lasted, wasn't II, Honoria? All
our little walks and talks and drives
And It's got to end because we're
afraid OF poverty"
I'VE do love luxury" sighed HonorIa.
"Wed be miserable without It." I
argued.
"You," went on Honoria, "must mar.
~ the heiress in order to obtain a
yacht and oil the other things you
can't possibly get along without"
while old Croesus can give you q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
3ur cluiNcu 9tmbc.

&rofciior @llitop ". &chmom miro
I'M Grcmutorium Der o@ouOOn
Torf Gemcterp" ucrbrount. -
@roborti0e 9etbciliaung,-@ ruht-
pole @luucnipcnocn. - &rollcr.
bcihliiiic Der @conltcu oe2 @cz
iulobeit2onltc3.
llntcr GlBerit 5oblrcidcr @ct0ciJi
QlmQ pon &crmunOtcL Grclm0en mo
Mitglicocru NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &crciuc
iouo gcitcrn Die NcitottmB 0e3 am
Souutug inn G3, &cbcnaiobrc Gcitor
bcncn Nroiriior2 @llitou ". Ncbmom
pom Er0uCrbouir oCbe Scrrocc3" IN
N}Ount @oibin1tou ouf Scr o&ouoon
Bart Cemetery" itutt, no CT I'M Gre
mutorilum pcrbrumt lDllr0c. gln DON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Bonn Grtrin gatoo aes
rettct. - Der fl Sabre alto WIn.
9apling pon Nr. 922, MeItsS ard'
tpga-S traBc, pdrc Qeitern Aahmit.
tag crtrltnfen, ol5 CT in Dem 8lppnn's
Sails 1Srcibo0 baOcte, Dcln nld)t Der
g8Ghter Nnorcp u. StrollB nod SIR
red)ten 3eit ais Hettcr it Der Notb
erid)icnen mGre uto Dem &na6et Dem
nniielt Clement cntriiicn D0ttc.
3ur Heuntnn Scr III Ohio
iuo6nenoeu Worpl0n0cr rciltc gcltcrn
Nodmittog @ouperneilr Worfielo
in 9egleitunq Ocs @enerol,Noiuton-
ten Clinton g. &igqs, oca Stoots~
SefrctdrS Saluolo SiIabmon, leince
SohneS mn. ieirtcs EriuotIcfrct0rs
u. 2. Sort nod) Sprindficf0, Ohio.
6rcitog miro or 5iifiidtchrcn. III
Ohio mo6ncn 1900 WinrplGn0cr II.
Naffontnlcn DON Worplat0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Cine icNcnSrCidc FIN.
It II lit Ole Wiurplon0 0linOcniduIc
in 9tr. 220, Git NORTH 2lpemlc. Nm
10. September bcginnt Ou9 ucllt
S6ulio6r nit cincm poQit0n0igen
&cbrtlril9 in &inocrgortcnz, @ram.
mar mo Sohidul 3meiQcn, 0onOs
icrtiafeitS ltntcrrid)t, S%olt3boltlnM
Gurncn rnO Wtltiif.
3ur Neod tung I il Mus
it clIcr. - gln unoercr Stcuc Der
bclttigcn Nlmmcr OeS n0cutihcn
Gorrciponocntcn" bciinbct iih cine
gn5ciac Der Morplnuo-Gomuiiiiou
iiir Oic SnmcStOm 2uSitcllrma. Die
iirr @naitclIcr BON Sntcrcilc lit.
Iblcbcn. - TSn g(ltcr bon 60
&obren itorb gcltcrn Srou Barbara
&o0enbcr9cr. @uttin oeS @rn. &oblr
&o6enbcrQcr. Die @eeroigun9 iinOct
am 6rcitoQ NaAmittoG : llbr pom
lroucrbouic, gtr.630, SiiO6 rcmont.
2(pcnllc, aus ami Der o@eltcrn Gene.
tern" ltott.
Gie 9ecroigung oeS &rn. 6rc.
Oerid Sad, mcId)cr am Sonntag bei'm
9oOen I'M Bear Greet crtranf, iinOct
beitte 9tahnlittoG boI6 4 ltbr pom
Grauerbapie, 9tr.t02G, Vet 6opcttc.
StroBc, ollYI aouf Sdrpard'$ 6rieO6oi
itdtt. 80,
- Moraen Nodmittog balb 3 ltbr
miro Sr. Midncl Scbner ,apelAer an
Montag pon eiHcr 2ofoinotipe 3uiGI.
liz iiberfahrctl Wllroe, QHi Dem u2ot
oon-Bo 6ricOboic" beeroiot.
@om @ibidIag qetrof
len. Ger is Sabre olte Negcl
So6n &cnion, ein 6uGrntoltn Sc;
Srn. 6. ". Hobion 9tr. los, SiiO
1reoerid- 5troBc muroe qeItcrn Rad)
mittag qe0cn 3 llbr om 2igbt. Stt.
Eier Nr. 312 non Der Sibe ilberndI
tigt uno itorb, ebc inn @iilie ge6rnfy
uer0ct fonntc. Ter Seidluom lultrOO
in ser ~Nlm5ulun} oes iiiolid)en 81
ltrifts nab Ser Nebnulla neS Ser
| %Itor6crcn Nr. 707, Npro Durham
StraBe Jcbradt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Ger gGrob Itrobcn Spors
&crcin Nr. I" belt Ncitcrn Nbeno
in icincnt &creinalofoIc 9tt. Gil,
McItzGroB.S troBc, icinc %. Subre3s
&criommhtng, III mcIhcr tolGenoe
0ircftorcn cruGblt murOcn: Soblt
@rcbc, MlOrclp 6li6mon, &on1c@
gSiuionion Mm. $. %rcil, @co. 5.
&0ilid, Sobn ShmiOt, NicrrcIl
Erott, Gorl GnAclbrcdt, 6rolrt Nd.
Ncucrlcir, Chris. Smitb mo 6ral1t
g. &ocob. SoOom crlpGbltcn Die Vi
rcftoren lolgcnOe @camtc: Eroltoent
&rn. Sobn @rebc, sum- 10, Wtole,
Slice ErGiiOent &rn. Nu0relp Slid.
man. ScfrctGr &rn. Geo. i. Ercd)tel,
gum y. Mtol, Shobmciltcr @rn. Mnl.
Z. Stcin uno NmuoIt @llitoura N.
Aurb.
Nod) Ocnl porgelcatcn 6lnol15be-
6rridt b%ctrlt9cn Die G]innuDmcn SIT
POI SO mo Die Nlt3gobcn %tl60l2o,
iomit cin aoiicubeItonO uou S25O1.3l.
Iua &crcinSs @crmogcn bctrdgt S15,-
9G9.53, wcl6cu SLASH &crblnO-
lid)feitcn gegcniibcr itcbcn. Gorrod)
Itelt iid Der Yroiit olli $11Sl,39, Bur
Nuabcjobllng gclongtcn 6l@ Nro5ent
G%tpiocnOcn. Ser Gcrcin 50blt 0e9cll-
marti0 175 NtitglieOcr.
Gobr. Grpreb0tcnit mill
Die o@oibington Baltimore Cube
Scrpicc 81" bon @~nibiugton }lpi,
idcn Der 9nn0cs . Nouptlta0t mo
yNcr Sto0t ser Wionunlcnte elllrtd)
ten. alcine Eodete iollcn Oori1 be-
i6rbcrt mcr0en. IoS Gobr miro II
Boil Iurdmelier unO cine Gol1Gc
BON 81 NteiIen BADEN. Gle Strait
%ltution miro 81 Annapolia Sllrc-
ton crrihtet mcrOen.
u orpIon0'S n@runO olo
Wi a H." 9lnoca Senutor @lIlinnl
@inFncp Mbnte, miro morgct -
Sabre alt. Gr beiitt o6cr bic 9ciltige
Stride zines Standardization. Scno-
tor @bptc mar @ouperneltr OcaStod.
tc8, Otapor ser Stoot Baltimore,
irilhcr idon einmol 8ertrctcr Worps
lambs I'M NunOca SCtut, Staot'
Observation-Disclosures NM bot obnc
3pcifcl mchr TSGQc Dor @erldlt per
%trctcll, ais irgcnN einnnOcrcr Hcd)tS-
a%uhualt III MarpionD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09

Nie Ncmurfcr @0ite Oc2
oN}o5ort<1fannerdora," @r. otto $.
SEEMS ncbit Satin mo Sodtcr, Der
brodbtcn Den Qcitri1cn Gag nit &c.
iidti9un0 Der Sto0t un0 l(m0cbumq.
0ua Gincr muroc bci 6ru. George
6iaing cin9cnomuen, un0 Damn
iiibrtc 6r. 6iQing icinc @Gitc mad
Curtis Ban. 9tod) Der 9tiiffc6r III
Die StoOt ionO bel @rn. Charles
MonOlcr AT ser SitOs@on-S tro6c
cine &egclportie itott, bel mcldJcr Ncrr
Sitting mo Sri. GriOo Ocrtel ol>,
Sicgcr bcrpor 9itQclt. @clltc Nbcno
mobl1en Die @Gitc scr Singihn6c oc@
.2lrion" 81 6errp Bar 6ci. Nerr @cin5
ipuroe am Montog NbcnO nod nc6lt
Srn. Nbren0t 5lrm Gbrenmitglic0 oc5
.Wfo5nrt-O tGnnerd)orS" erlpGhlt.
0ut @ol5!- 9ei Dem Iebten
ScQel-GonteIt in Srn. @enrp Sdlcu-
mes oStog.0oQe" murOen ~folGcnbe
HCiltltnte "Cr}iCIt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-09
SibnnN Der Hnrf6ch6rSc.

SlpHHB ~ fhAA0NHpApN
2(uja6l Garfpoli5iitcn cntloiieu. -
Die @orfbcb0roc fnnn icBt o5ne
S6GOigrutg oc2 Gicuitca o5ue
0icicl6cn ou2tommcn. - }lGtiig
Meier 2ouo fiir yGorroQ @orf"
gcfouit.
Die 9orf6c61roe cntlieB in i5rer
gcItrigcn monotliden Sibung etIjdc
@orfpoli5iitcn mo miro Oieicr BE
idh1B mir elm @lib ans Dcitcrcmr
&inmcl in Die Iamilicn Der @ctroi
ictcu biuciniobrcu, Oa alldl rid)t Bic
1criuNitr ltridhc Dor5ullcgcn ldlcn,
an Scr %ortpolijei GripornlNcn ma
d)en 3t moaen. Waior &cndblc per
pnbrtc iid) cntidic0cn 0u9cAclL 0aB
Die Gntl0iilngcn auf &nuppbclt Der
6ono2 5uriid}uiiibrcn icich 0o ser
%cb0rOc Ncnii1cuoc Ntittel SIR &cr-
iiigrnG itGnocu unO am GnOc Oc9
&nbrca elm llcbcriduB ]uorDal0cn lcln
miirOe. Superintendent N}umind
babe obcr cilcu ucucn Nldu ollaAcors
beitct. 0urh ocu obnc Sh0oiguna Oc5
0icnItc9 0urh Erou2icrirlmNcn mo
NrlcintbciIuug Der Rcpicrc Oicic II
@oli}iItcu cntbcbrt mcrOcn f0nntcn.
Gle Gnt,oiieucn ltlO:
". 3. Erotbcr mo s. y. Colin
pom oGIiftpn Eurt."
e. g. Nromn un0 Ncnrp 3int pom
,Eottcrion. Eorf,"
Cutler 6oopcr mo Is. &, Nmm
pom Gollinlton.S Quorc.
Srrrott @orijcIo unO &obn Stol.
ior0 Dom .IruiO 3ia Bart"
:. Mc2unc pom oGSpmm &art. "
Gic YoIi}iitcn crDicltcn $ll NO.
dCutlldcn &ohl.
SrpcrntcnOrut MomiuJ bcrids
tctc, OaB ollc &crbeiicrmQcn III Ben
@arfcn uorjii0lihc Tortidrittc ma
dcIt. Bis lett iin0 in Oieicn Sabre
529 Nin0 Moac 81 % Gcnta pro
Gnno ucrfoltit qpor0cn. Die 'd)lcd)tc
&crioIilmN Scr @aibiu8tou- StroBe,
3niiden NortG Nucutc NM Dem
.Gliitou Mart" mtrOc bciprohcn II,
Grdiiocnt &eno6le bcouitr00t, Die
TiloitcrulN Oiticr StrnBe i'm nod
itcn Sabre Dor ser @uOaet6cb0rOc ju
bciiiruortCU.
M}oior &cuu6lc bcrihtctc, OoB cr
so 9lfcr Yon0 bi1tcr Dem rGorroIl-
Gnrf" sur &crgr0Bcrmg Oclicl6cn
iir $4,000 aus ser %1,OOO,OOO
@arfan.ci6c al9cfouit babe, GoOurd)
miro ser rGarrou -Eort" 1Sl Nfer
uroB mcrOcn ulO bis SIT @ppnn'8
Galla rcihcn, al OcilCu llfcru Der
nclc @oulcoorO dngcle8t lperocn
miro. 3ie GlGue iiir Die @orten.
orlo0cn in Dem ncuondctatiten
San0.Gomplcr merOcn binncl Sur
sem nugeicrti1t mcrOcn. 0a9 @ejnd)
Oca ARRANGEMENTS -Gomitc'a iiir OoS
6cit Oca .M}pitiihcn Shrcin@" I'M
.glcctric @ort" am y. Au1uit iilr
llcberloiiung Ocraonlcclc aus GrulOs
Sill 9art" GIT oieitm 6citc mnrOc obs
gclcbnt. 31 bcnlerfcn lit nod, OoB
Der %cntloiicnc YoIt5iit Hltber @oopcr
Ser &atcr OcS StoOtrc8iitrotor8
0orrD Nooper lit.