davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-COLUAIBIA HElGHTS-31I5 13TH
st. II. Large rooms. well arranged four
first floor: unusual width: excellent
location For sale by owner. mhl4-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

LAND" IS A MAGAZINE THAT TELLS
how you can make money In New York real
estate, It gives fascinating facts about the
wealth that is being made and tells how you
can share in 1t. With as little SO you can
secure a piece Of land that will multiply in
value with the wonderful growth Of New York
city. Send me your name. address and occu-
patton a postal card and ! will send you
LAND" free for six months.
w. II. OSTRANDER,
mh1-S.5t 437 9Th ave-. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

rOh SALE-
PRICE, $4.ooo-Ou 9Th ct. above Florida ave.
NV. a good 6-room and bath press brick
dwelling, with cellar and modern plumbing;
rental value, $3.50 per month. -
PRICE. $6.500-Fer Investment, STORE
PROPERTY on NJ street. GEORGETOWN.
Rental value. $40. 90 per rear; minimum ex-
penses. A bargain today and rapidly I'M
proving In value.
PRICE, s.. 750-Near ~ and streets
SOUTHWEST: 4 good roam brick owen.
ing. bath and open plumbing. Lot 25x13O
feet to alley. Rental value. 5000 per mo-
bargain for quick buyer.
PRICE, g. 900-Sear 18th and B SITS. Sc.
finely built. modern. Groom dwelling. IS feet
wide. Alley In rear; concerted cellar: fur
mace heat. Owner, leaving city. 10 anxious
PRICE. $S.ooo-One Of the best in Blooming
dale handsome rooms a on hoor}, tiled
bath. noored urret. Concreted cellar under
entire house. An exceptionally comfortable
PRICE. T.25o-Finely located in Columbia
Heights. A modern dwelling containing 10
roms and two baths: prime heating system
and nickeled plumbing: rooms and pantry
On first door and alley 10 rear. A bargsin
price for such q home. Inspect It now.
4. +. FOX COMPANY,
Established 1875.
The Realty Corner 18th at N. Y. Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RE.NT-CoNvENIENT TO THE NORTH
crn Liberty msrket-i4S St: 7-room brick
house: in first -class condition throughout
rrnt. s2750.
wIIIIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 500 & eos 18th
nIhlI-nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT
1928 II NV. l1r.b. $65. 90
22l7 Pa nv. l5r. b.55.W
Flat. 1918 Pa Az.
er, b. steam heat. 40. 50
2405 Pa AZ. Sr. b.35.O0
90 Q NV, ar. h.. ..22.0
so Q NV. 5r. b. II. 50
1893 C ne. Or, b.. 20. so
mhJ-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

IOk RENT-N1 ~ sw, sto; dwg.. ST.: b: $35 O0
1919 Az sw, 1T. b12.5O IL Va sw. Or b. $50
1852 Sd Sc. Or. 1850 B. Leonard, $50 AZ s.w.
mhl4-3
FOR RENT-S1A PER MONTH: WISCONSIN
ave north Sst: groom and bath cellar
brick: tile BATH heater range. OWNER. ne.
cor. 34th and Il SITS. mhl4-7t
FOR RENT-s35 PER MONTH; GEORGETOWN
Heights opposite Dunbarton Club; nearly new
huff brick; large yard; shrubbery; south front.
OWNER, ne. corner 34th and SITS mh147t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENTS2316 CHAMPAIGN ST. NV, 8
rooms and bath; dry cellar: newly papered; IN
nne condition: near two car lines: only $40 so.
Apply OWNER. 23is Cbamplain ST.
nb1i-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT-THREE-STORY ELEVEN ROOM
house. all bright rooms bath second and third
floors: porcelain tubs: closet in yard: house on
poste park COZ street southwest INQUIRE
within mhl4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

GOT Az sw. sto, Ar. BIS. 90
1000 AZ sw. sto. dw31 so
SIT D sw, 7r. b. $3.50
627 + sw. 7r. b. .20.50
1915 G sw. 6r, b. .20.50
81 7th sw. Ar. b. 1900
1870 AZ sw. Ar, b.14.50
916 Sd Sc, Or. W. 1880
ga b Sc, 7r, b. -24.50
1923 ~ sw, Or. w14.50
119 il2 w.5r.3d fl.12.5O
+36 Sth sw, Or. w. 1850
103 Ith sw. Ar. 1880
1241 Sd Sc. Ar, W. $50
l24 " sw. Or. W. .l0.5O
1892 I'd sw. Ar. $50
! Sta. r'r 3l5 f. Cap.3.5O
'ARkER co. Hnc.),
435 Al st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR SALE-FINE SUBURBAN H0ISE FOR
SO mo1thly. purchaser TO pay $500 cash: q
large. bright rooms porcelain bath: dry cellar:
ane kitchen range splendid lot. ioxl30 IT.;
owner will sacrifice at 100.
wILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COS COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

FOR RENT-627 MORRIS ST. NE; 6 ROOMS
bath and cellar; large yard: $1,000. Apply 1913
9th mhf32ts
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

ut 49, tas eUs We ttdts e.
fsts yus effrss ~ az faos taw
ss sf~ EoisE Aa = h.afri sfA ~ iAs
ssahi-fitb vo uaA 49, iSeft 90 ase
n saoihof atlas4' 90 we're - =
iasHhrfihE raash Ahi Ssfe vhifi'sE
"'rf she rough s~ssa'Heai. ihfosEh =
confusing haasc - streets. past LOG
rose - iihEj. uEiy bgli1Ings 10 jbr
hniei
a room iry The nighi ordered
h"hrS As 40 entered The hoiel 81
DC" aud aaiuird The clcsk.
Your brother 1Ill sleep ~uh you
Inquired the clerk.
Yes
Henry paid tho bill. tool the key.
and W were shown 20 our room AZ.
ter removing the trayei.KtnlnH. | de
clhrcd myself quite ready to dine.
We Won't need this again" said
Henry. tossing the key on the bu.
roau az We left. "Or no. on second
thought" he continued. ITS Just as
well Ia leave tho door rocked. There
might be some inquisItiye callers"
And we betook ourselves to a hasty
meal that was lot OF a nature TO
raise my opinion OF San Francisco.
Are you through" asked my com.
panion, as | shook my head over n
melancholy piece OF pie, and laid down
my fork. We'll. take your bag. This
door-look pleasant and say nothing"
He led the way to the bar and then
through a back room or two. until
with a turn we were In a blind alley.
After a pause to observe the street
before we ventured forth, Henry
said:
Il guess we're all right now. We
must chance II. anyhow" SO we
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
CHkPTER ~.
A CFv for Aefa

hastily closed and locked the door.
Then | rallied my spirits with some
thing Of resolution. and shAmed my.
self with the rcproach hat | should
fear TO share any danger that Henry
was ready TO face. WearIed as was
with travel. ! was too much excited
for sleep. Reading was equally i'm.
possible. ! scarcely glanced at the
shelf Of books that hung on the wall.
aud turned to a study of my surround
ings.
The room was on the corner, as !
have said, and | threw up the sash OF
the west window and looked cut over
q tangle Of old buildings. ramshackle
sheds, and an alley that appeared 20
lead nowhere.
Some sound Of a drunken quarrel
drew my attention to the north win.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

lodged along in the shadow till we
came to Montgomery Street, and after
a brief walk, turned into a gloomy
doorway and mounted a worn pair Of
stairs.
The house was three stories in
height. 1t stood on the corner of an
alley, and the lower floor was in
tended for a store or saloon; but q
renting agents sign and a collection
Of old show-bills ornamenting the
dirty windows testified that it was
vacant.
This isn't just the place I'd choose
for entertaining friends" said Henry,
with a visible relief from his uneasi.
ness, as we climbed the worn and
dirty stair.
"Oh, that's oil right" I said, mag
unanimously accepting his apology.
1T doesn't have all the modern con
yeniences," admitted Henry as we
stumbled up the second flight, but
it's suitable to the business we have
In hand, and"
whats that?!" l exclaimed, as a
creaking. rasping sound came from
the hall below.
We stopped and listened, peering
into ~obscurity beneath.
1T must have been outside" said
Henry, and opened the door of the
last roo on the right Of the hall.
The room was at the rear corner
Of the building. There were two win
dows, n looking to the west. the
other to the north and opening on the
narrow alley.
Not so bad after you get in" said
Henry. half as an Intro uction, half
as an apology.
Its luxury after six days of rail
r%oading," l replied.
We'll. lie down there. and make
the most Of It, them" he said, for
there may be trouble ahead" And hA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

dow, and l looked out into the alley
There were shouts and curses, ant
n protesting, struggling inebriatt
was hurled out from the front dool
and left, with threats and foul Ian
guage. to collect himself from the
pavement.
This edifying incident, which was
explained to me solely by sound, hat
scarcely come to an end when a noise
of creaking boards drew my eyes tc
the other window. The shutter sud
denly flew around, and q human figure
swung in at the open casing.
shit" came the. warning whisper
and ! recognized my supposed robber
1t was Henry.
Don't speak out loud" he said in
suppressed tones. wait till fasten
this shutter"
Shall l shut the windows" I asked
thoroughly impressed by his manner,
mo, you'll make too much noise
he said, stripping off his coat and
vest. Here, change clothes with me.
Quick! It's a case of life and death.
l must be out of here in two minutes,
Do as l say, now. Don't ask ques-
tions. I'll tell you about it in a day
or two. No, just the coat and vest.
There-give me that collar and tie.
Where's your hat?"
The changes ware completed, or
rather his were. and he stood looking
as much like ME as could be imag-
ined.
Don't stir from this room till
come back" he whispered. You can
dress in anything OF mino you like.
I'll be in before ..welve, Or send a
messenger II I'm not coming. By-by."
He was gone before I could say a
word, nre only an occasional creaking
board told me Of his progress down
the stairs. He had evidently had
soms practice In eating about uuiet.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17
CHAPTER III,
Question in the Mich

SeSoh'Sh w t"C ENiShks
was stricken dumb at this end to
the investigation. and half doubted
the evidence of my eyes.
WELL said the policeman. with \
sigh of relief, there's nothing here.
| suspected that his doubts Of my
sanity were returning.
Here is where it was DONE" l a.
serted %stoutly. pointing to the spot
where l had seen the struggling group
from the window. There we're surely
Ave or six men in it."
IT'S hard to make sure of things
from above in this light" said the
policeman, limiting once more his sus.
picion that | was confusing dreams
with reality.
There was no mistaking hat job"
| said. See here, the alley leads
farther back. Bring your light"
A few PAGES farther the alley turned
at a right angle to the north. We
looked narrowly for a body, and then
for traces that might give hint Of the
passage of a party.
Nothing here" said the policeman,
as we came out on the other street.
Maybe they've carried him into one
OF these back-door dens, and maybe
they whisked him into a hack here,
and are a mile or two away by now"
But we must follow them. He may
be only wounded and car be rescued.
And these men can be caught" I
was almost hysterical in my eager
ess.
f"Aisy, aisy. now" said the police
man. go back to your room. now.
That's the safest place for you. and
you can't do nothin' at all out here.
I'll report the case to the head office,
an We'll send out the alarm to the
force. Now. here's your door. Just
rest aisy, and they'll let you know II
a%nything's found"
And he passed on. leaving me dazed
with dread and despair in the en-
trance of the fateful house.
Once more in the room to wait till
morning should give me a chance to
work, l looked about the dingy place
with a heart sunk to the lowest
depths. l was alone in tho face of
this mystery. l had not one friend
in the city to whom l could appeal
for sympathy. advice or money. Yet
l should need all of these to follow
this business to the end-to learn the
fate of my cousin, to rescue him. II
alive and to avenge him, II dead.
Then, in the hope that l Nigh. find
something among Henry's effects to
give me a clue to the men who had
attacked him, / went carefully
through his clothes and papers. But
| found that he did not leave memo
randc of his business lying about.
The only scrap that could have a pos
sible bearing or 1t was a sheet of
paper In the coat he had changed
with me. 1t bore a rough map, show,
ing a road branching thHce. with
crosses marked here art thcre upon
1t. Underneath was written
Third road-cockneyed barn-irop
cow
(To Be CONTINUED,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

,s~,. . 80 s~.ss . 90
@,. sss sslns f sa~ 3
~ Hss v4 sas .Hiss
" 10 tut - wst.essss - .
Ha ,
nstl sapt ta
Htftu t,t ntp -.pssnet att
500 nHva,eais a. wtt
spt ,.eta Ir.-sas at nasat
400 tpav e nuA vasss mabsf
ssuf 80 ar,.f . vtttta ~ o.
ub,t aautat as s.ssuf se 8 sto
eiut ESQ taftHhs THsa 9t.uf
astft w as aser feft b ars fns
i@ao@ tosp fAe gttattt Thsss va
sac asu q q sstafer A So tsss
tasrs.s sne AHA t.s 80 sttsss.
Sc nfsll.f - sss ualze aatsf
gs,t v5lk tkast n ~ Has
mzss see 90 fAe rusfzs sfsts
tsa Late ih~sa ,ozstk.f ~ H~.lsishs
Gas hFsg
80 last paii tsFs iigi I &C, tarh
ilaii fhs dpYs. Aha 3ri foses1Y W bat
mo - isnt insiT nat 'heJ Vii ~
Go 10 Aayihlaz beiof~ ulahiEht u
ihcg sp-we.i. heres a reyolr.T
Shoot through tho dooY ~ nybofy
irics 20 break u d0Nn."
stood ia the door. revolver n
hand. watched him down the hail. ant
ia,encd to his footsteps NJ they de
seconded THO stairs and at last fade,
away into The murmur Of life thaI
came VI from the open street.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

aa,a ms1 $50
,,i .4 80 a.. -
II. s...as 80 .na. .....s -.
80. ...st
SAD s..t -. ..w
So -sa.uita.. 49, ..s.,a. ~, -.
b ...,.t a.. sa,.,, 80 r,,
..a.r q. ma so. .,t -
u. ,as.t - 49, assvs, a.., %.
Nt.l,s .tF s,.tse,t ...t s.,.u
" raa.sr asssss a. ,aa U.ss.
pa.t ~, .,t go. 80. s..ss,
aa.a, ass .s.G..
r. e. ara as a ,..,.
a ,t atrses fAss. $3.50 . s,s-aa
81 .tas gAzA a aeas sAsvsa sss
aals tsas ssss4 kksss s.se-.s
ga.
80 sseaf fAe tassss u Afss~A
ffts go yuass "a ths xfusr
h4
I.r.e Wa q rnaaneaf q ~,rsa,asiaa.
r. zee liars aaahei OF the n,aa Sho
hsa taaFea and wss gnn- Hut o..
NAT lad Shown mr ire fare q, a man
1 c.lli never forgot Il NAA a s.FunE.
| Gre. Hu.nah fsco-,he face of a man
nra- t.Ety. with a fierce yellow gray
mIttachs and lmpeslAi-a fare broad
al fAs temples aud iapering down into
n Ism. uryteiding gaz. and marked
then With all the lines Of rage. hatred,
and chhRrin az the failure Of his plans
u took not a second for me 10 SEQ
and hear and know all this, for tho
vision came and was gone in the
dropping % an eyelid. And then there
echoed through the alley loud cries Of
police Murder! Help" | was con.
sclous that there was a man running
through the nall and down the rickcty
stairs, making the building ring to
the same cries.
II was thus with a feeling OF sur.
prise that | found myself In the street,
and came TO know that the cries for
help had come from me. and that l
was the man who had run through the
hall and down the stairs shouting for
the police. The street was empty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

rs1pnf su f.a saa6isa vfta
$50 r4sFss ar4
Frt at.
utfa Il fea 200 10 sastrsl ~pA
-
Tsa nss sus I isaaEAs ~ s~sa
~rs- - Hase fes sass ss~ssiaS 10 10
rAfsr- sag-s nav
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Tbs srugsrsafya t4sanf On ths 81
fset pod %. ne snoslnns ~ pic.
tas.si az. pkrs oas Esntisrpan 60
Married
& reuiemb~r me picture that
brv4Eht tears 20 ny eyes
Is pathetic subject. I presume"
no. sir II vas a fruit painilng. !
rsa sitiinE close under II when II
dropped on my head.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

For Red WEAK, Weary, Wstsry Eyes
Murine Doesn't Smart-Soothes Eye Pain.
Al Drgzsi.ts Sell Murine al 5octs. The ~
Page BOOK IN each Pkg IL worth Dollars
IN ever home. Ask your Druggist.
Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Lewis Single Binder Cigar has a rich
taste. Your dealer or lewis Factory,
Peoria. III.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

THAT automobile Of yours certainly
does get on my nerves"
On your motor nerves. ! suppose
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

At the age OF 40 a man gets busy
and looks for some. of the money he
threw away at the age Uf 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

YITS. 81. vltss' Dance and servOas Diseases prr-
mAnsrtiy cured By Dr. Kline q Great Nerve Hs.torer
ReDd for fHEH no trial butiie and tsratlss- DR.
k. II. Kline. Id. Ei Arch Street. Pbiladsl phia. Pa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Many a man is out OF work be-
cause there is no work in him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

One a to buy experience is to
speculate in futures.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

The romance Of a spinster is apt Il
be one sided.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

Use Aliens Foot-Ea.e
Cures tired aching. s~weatingf feet. 80. Trial package
free. A. :. Olmsted l. Roy. NY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-17

rrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teetbins, sofiena the zuras. reduce. h.
7ammation. aiiays pain, cures Wind collie. sc . bottle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-14

GIT lcIpredsn," nedte Seq, i9r entgc9ens
gcbsnD, Dabcr 8u erfdDrit fem Mort.
bas iage iA Dir gleid, Sina..."
sic mari einen raIAen Slid aui
i6rtn 6Apog:r uno ladts.
o9cine Drobung SLEPT njdt, Seq,
beaa iD peiB es I0On!"
nCbo."
Sn oieTem 9tuaenbIit erf6;tn nc6cn
t1r i'm Ibijrra6men Elm mitt,l9roBea,
I6lon(c8 W}Godsn BON auageIprpnsn
iii0Ii6cm Tnpu5. Gdj!Uar5:5, gI6ns
3enb:S 6aur umEauIGte lpie ein STAB
men in tcuI;no W:Len uno 26dc9en Elm
fein9eT4ritt;ne5 GeijGt ron Der 9es
iunben, dIahnIierartiG2n @!G5Ie Ter
oStalienertnncn. ljeber9roBe ountIe
Q(usen BON ~feltsncr @uSbrudsfdGtgt,it
berIieben iExl etlpd5 8e0.utsno:5.
GaS tpar 9srtd WtinOrcli, bercn
Mltter cine S0peItsr ppn Sinos
Mutter qe!peIen mar unb Die mach Dem
@obs i4rer GItern Bel @ttpein5 lett.
NI8 ite Rolano %crtannte, leuttcte e5
in i9ren Nugen auf. Gr elite i9r nit
Der5lifer Ireuoe cnt9egen.
,Gutsn U9eno, Iiebe 6crta, lei niGt
b0ie, bob i6 niGt irither al Sud BIN
iiber tam, aber crit BALI t6 meinem
Poul Gin tp;niJ beim NuSpddcn unb
nun boben 2eo unb id un5 70 ms
@e7prd6 D%lrticft, bnB iA loirfii0 ni&t
abntc, ipie ipGt es geiporben it,"
Gr bot i9r ben @rm unO ging nit
lift III bas dnItoBcnoe Gpttie5immer.
SEQ unb &lementine fol8t~n lang
fam.
.gr BAT Id mb!i6 mf6loTen.
nibt nobr9" fliItcrte Gina iDrem
@otten at. 0teIer nitte.
.2l5er ioge ibr nod ni6t3. @olarb
mill crit mprgtn nit OntGl 9abrsMt
reoen umo iid bann Gonntog nit
!Setta au5Ipre9cn. Nbtno8 itiern ipir
nabber Die G%erlobung."
n0ott geb's, baB ie 9Iidlit0 ipcrs
ben." ~ieuf5te Gina mlpiMiirliG. so
gIiidli0 lpte mirl 9a5 MIb6en piiroe
e6 DirtltGb bsroieneu.!"
limb Holano etpd niGt?"
n9o6 - audi natiirlid! Nber fir
bic 6rau lit ioI1 Elm G0ritt INNER
erniter. Sic gibt iiA gan5 ouf, iuenn
lie liebt - Der Widm nur gum Gbeil.
Gr lit iiberhaupt in Der Gbe b.r g2ptns
nenbe I6eil -"
mGine gang nelle S6torie! @enn
ba5 Nei6 D~,r!iert, parum poQ:n bcnn
bann oQe WGoAcn b:irat9en?"
SIS lit ibre geItimmung. llno pieIs
leidt 1T e5 gut, Dap 1s porH:r njdt
pilien, ioie erpft bic 8,Itiamurg lit,
bic ibnen Die Natur aufeclcgt! Ibcr
tomm nun, Qicbitet, es lit Gu6 cine
geitimmunN, bGB id III Die 9auss
frau bier ipielcn muB."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-14


in Der Slide uno gornirte cen
ipdltI0en Gatct nit GaCbiIsn uno
Q(Qt, Ipie Qsp eS tiaGte. Gam GieB ie
baS DiGb3en bic 6ii6aer begiebcn unO
fragte, ob Der W}oielpcin iDobI Ic9on
getii1lt Tei.
9o3piiden odft, Il. eiamal fIiiGj,
tig, oaB GolanD null lopbI IGon Cn9;s
iomnen loar uno nit 0crta, bic IGN
am 91ha6of ertpartett. duf Dem QetTs
meg be9rifTen ici.
oCb CT eS itr iebt oIeid) untcrHoegs
fc9t oOer crit bier ba6:im?" iibe,Icgte
iis. nSm Otunbe brtlft er ia teirc
groBcn Morte 6u ma9,n, Ia ie Belize
lpilfsn, pie lie miteinanb:r oaran
iiRb."
Der Gutat par fertig uno 6rau
Sina ma1te Ii4 an bic &ompot!IAlis
fel. Sn Oielem NuJenbiid trdt 9erta
Elm - dllein.
.8ic = OH fommit cine Iola1b?
800 bait 3u i'm b,rn gelaNrn?" fra9te
Sind %crItaunt.
.Gr ging nod in feline Mc9nnn3
biniiber, piro aber pinftlib gu Sid
bier isin. SD CLAUDE, er ipOlte IjA
nod u%m3iCben."
Ssrtas Stimmc Hang gon3 pie
ionIt o6er GiEd bilcct2 IiCj bod Elm,
etnas @ebriidtes an benz WiGbd)Cn gu
bemerten.
.Wcl9e llmNGno:!!" mnymelte Fe.
,Grtro Soilette gu macaen, I'M i'm
sSamilientreis 81 ip:i ea!" Damn fisl
ibr ein, bag NolaA0, Der imNcr in
ben porne6men &r:iI:n ter @anptIsGot
gelebt bate, lpobl az rttl:i G0cmli0s
feiten gspGbtt iei. llno I1lieBlic5 pdr
ia ieit Electromagnetic.
Sic ,panot, i!Gj picb,r ibtcn tulinds
riIdsn &unFtp.rtcn 2u uab begann
cineu &ran5 rou n:iBen Nar6iiI@ hin
bic W%larsipantortc 81 l;gen. GS lhicn
ibr 10 firing, btute ais nit 9 nmcn gu
I6misden.
Seyta mar in iNr Simmer g"Gar9en,
nabm cine Shiir5e Dor NIB bcaob iiG)
in oos Gpeifs3immer. Der Slid nor
bereiiS Qebsat. GonnenI9cin IpieGeIt:
{i9 in benz Oei6lifisnn @laS uno Den
ee0iegenen Silberbeitsdcn. Iu@ bier
iparen rotbe HoIen unb Nar5iiien in
Der Mitte aufgeits0t unb saben Der
tleinen Safsl etloas 6eitIid:S.
Ssrta blieb einen Auaenblid nebcn
benz Slid Ite9en uno b!idte p:rIorcn
Dor iih bin. Damn idttte iie pl0Bs
LID ouIdmmen. Seq unb Golanbs
Gtimmen ertlangen brduBcn. SIM
nGmiten Moment traten b;ibe, BON
Siad gefolgt, Elm.
,@ie bumm, baB 9u Sntsl Sab
red)t nidt mitgebra6t baft!" iaate SEQ
Grgsrlid. rGmmi frsute iidb Idpn 10
iebr uRo bate i'm unter brei Sasen
ni9t fortgelaRen. Warum polite or
benn niht tommen?"
0olano fab a:riireut auf.
sd = fuetb ni6t. Sd CLAUDE, er
trennt iih eben un9ern BON 9u1psilsr.
Gs lit isbr idDn jest bort. 80"
Wieber %perfant er in qriibeInbes
Sinnsn, bas 2eo eleid an ibm aufaes
fallen mar. SEQ blidte Sin1 an, roeld)e
fdmeisenb bic Suppe austb.ilte. sic
quote unmeytIi@ be gdisls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-14
81 I: y Z: - 4: @ 8
9cpenIl
Oerganlg)eI'5cjl.

/. st a , e |.

- ottor Gttpein, Der bieIgerijbmte
~ Gbirlrg unb Jrauenar5t, TAB
q nit Ieinem erI bor tur3em nd4
~ ocgnn,,,e,nr 0r0r1Er Tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-08-14
2. SC a y { /.

8 mar Gonntag cine hal6e
GtunOe ppr 3iIdb. 6rau 2ira
Ttdno mil Gpdrotteu Wangtn
in Der &iihe unN oNrnirte cen
New Ulm review., 1908-05-06
.LAWLER IS ELECTED MAYOR
Democrats Sweep Sanity City by
Overwhelming Majority.
LaWler's Lead Between Four and
Five Thousand.
Every Office in the City Captured
by Democrats but One.

Yesterday was decidedly demo-
cratic day in st. Paul.
In spite of the claims of the Pioneer
Press and the ST. Paul Dispatch
Daniel W. Lawler has won most
pronounced victory, his majority, ac-
cording to returns received early this
morning, being in the neighborhood
OF 1900. This, when it is considered
that the republicans made the most
desperate fight in the history of St.
Paul campaigns, is truly most remark
able. Besides, ST. Paul is normally a
strong republican city.
The returns on the other city offices,
of course. are not complete but at the
present writing it would appear that
the democrats had made almost clean
sweep. Every republican assembly.
man is defeated and likewise all ot
their aldermanic candidates with the
exception of one.
Betz as comptroller and Bremen as
city treasurer are reelected by hand
some pluralities.