davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01

traced to the kldneys,
but now modern
science proves that
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
that is their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01
Rishon Potter,s Successor.

BY the death of Bishop Potter
Coadjutor Bishop David II. Greer be-
comes the head of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of New York. DR..
Greer is man of ga years, of pro-
nounced scholarly attainments and
what is known as a broad church.
man" leader of the liberal school
of the Episcopal clergy.
DIR. Greer was born at Wheeling on
March 20. 1874 He is graduate of
Washington and Jefferson College.
Pennsylvania, and studied law at the
Episcopal seminary in Gambler, O.
Brown University and Kenyon Col
lege conferred upon him the honorary
degrees of doctor of divinity and doc
tor of laws. He commenced his MIN
isteriaL work as rector of CHRIST
church, Clarksburg, w. Va, ana then
became rector of Trinity church. COW
ington, KY In 1872 he went to Grace
church. Providence, where he was
destined to remain for sixteen years.
DIR. Greer was consecrated bishop
coadiutor of the diocese of New York
Jan. 26, 1904.
DR.. Greer is very democratic man.
He seldom dresses as clergyman ana
looks more like a keen business man
than a priest 1T is said of him that
one wear he gave away his entire sal
airy of $4,000 in private phlian-
thropies. and when he was asked
WHY by a close friend he dnade the
characteristic reply: Il felt that
was getting pampered. l had enough
left over from last year. anyway, TO
meet all my needs
Ministers Not Reform Leaders.
Preachers who take active parts IN
crusades against vice and other eVlis
were criticized sharply at the Des-
PLANES H.. Methodist campmeeting IN
; an address by the Rev. G. K. Flack'
pastor of Garfield Park Methodlst
Episcopal church, Chicago.
Il do not believe" he said, that II
Is the business of minister to lead
reform organizations. 1t is his business
to preach the gospel and leave to the
laymen the leadership in these cru
sades against vice and civic misrule.
"Of course, it is the minister's duty
to preach against these evils and to IN
spire others in the work by co-operat-
ing with them, let him not be the lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01

Judge Tafts letter OF acceptance
has the right ring is the opinion of
the Webster CITY Freeman tribune,
TT deals fairly with the various inter-
ests, but makes no demagog1c appeal
for the support of any. Capital and
labor are given to understand that this
is a country Of law and order and that
all classes must obey the law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01

Says the Clinton Herald: The man
who mentioned Bryan's name in the
independents convention was mobbed
That shows how Hearst feels toward
the Nebraskan"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-01

WHY DON'T GET AWAY FROM YOUR ROUTINE AND
ENJOY THE DELIGHTS REAL vAcATtoN7 WE AL
KNOW THAT VACATIONS ARE observation-disclosures IS NO
NEED TO ARGUE THE POINT. IT TRULY PAYS TO CHANGE
ENVIRONMENT OCCASIONALLY. IN FACT, THE EARNING OF
a LIVING is BETTER ACCOMPLISHED RY VARYING THE
TASK WITH SIMPLE OUTDOOR PLEASURES, BECAUSE T
RElNFoRcEs THE WASTE OF BRAIN AND NERVE AND GIVES
MORE COURAGE.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

the gateway. The rest of us made a speedy
retreat.
1.-TWO more adventures which happened to
Inc had very nearly prevented my return to
my. own country. Having one evening, to-
gether with companion, taken up my quar-
tiers in an empty snail-shel there came on such
shower of rain in the night, that the shell
was presently filed. / awakened just suffocat-
ed, but luckily, having my head turned to-
wards the mouth of the shell, / rose to the
top, and made shift to crawl to dry place.
My companion, who had got farther into the
shell, never rose again.
mot long after, as I was travelling under
the wall, l deserted curious pit, with cir
cular orlfice, gradually growing narrower to the
bottom. On coming close to the brink in order
to survey it, the edge, which was of fine sand,
gave way and / slid down the pit. As soon as
| had reached the bottom, a creature with
huge pair of horns and dreadful claws made
his appearance from beneath the sand and at
tempted to seize me. Iflew back, and ran up
the side of the pit; when he threw over me
shower Of sand as blinded me, and had like
to have brought me down again. However,
by exerting all my strength, | got out of his
reach, and did not cease running till was at
a considerable distance. l was afterward in
formed that this was the den of an antion,
a terrible foe to our species, which, not equal
ing us in speed, is Obliged to make use of this
crafty device to entrap his needless prey.
"This was the last of my perlls. To my
great Joy / reached my native place last night,
where | mean to stay content for the future.
I do not know how far have benefited from
my travels, but one important conclusion l
have drawn from them"
'sWhat is that?" said his friend.
'rWhy, you know it is the current opinion
with us, that everything in this world was
made for our use. Now, L have seen such
vast tracts not at all fit for our residence, and
peopled with creatures so much larger and
stronger than ourselves, that / cannot help
being convinced that the Creator had in view
their accommodation as well as ours. in max
ing this world"
III confess this seems probable enough; but
you had better keep your opinion to yourself"
"Why sop
''You know we ants are vain-race, and
make high pretensions to wisdom as well as
antiquity. We shall be affronted with any
attempts to lessen our Importance in our own
eyes,"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

- OR a great many years the proverb
H about pouring oil upon the
NJ troubled waters was looked upon
as a proverb only. but modern re-
search has demonstrated that oil will really
calm the waves, and thus insure. the safety
of many craft that would otherwise be
wrecked. But it is not generally known how
J the oil is applied, and therefore the follow
Office at Washington will be of interest.
To cross a bar in heavy weather, after
battening down all matches, take two pieces
of india rubber pipe about twenty feet long
and one inch in diameter. Put these through
the hawse pipes, one on each side, and let
their ends trail in the sea. On the upper
end of each piece of tube lash a good sized
funnel, secure it to stanchionN IN a vertical
position, and station a man at each with
three-galon tin of COLA oil. When the yes
sci enters the outermost sea that breaks on
the bar let each man gently pour the oil
down the pipes. This will smooth the bar
immensely, and your vessel Will steer much
better.
Almost any oil of animal or vegetable
origin will do; but petroleum is not of much
service, excepting to mix with and thin the
other, if necessary.
When lying TO. in a gale, head to wind and
drifting slowly, if little oil is used, ship
ought to pull through the heaviest storm.
Running in gale, an oil-bag hung over the
weather-side, or oil poured down pipe, well
forward, is of great service, in preventing the
prepare sea-anc6or, watch for smooth
spell and then put the helm down, heaye
overheard few gallons of oil and float the
sea-anchor. Keep pouring the oil on the sea
down a weather-pipe, or scupper, while the
shin is coming up to the wind
In good steamer, to take a shipwrecked
crew off wreck, run to windward of the
wreck, lower the lee boat, put your vessel
head to the sea and dead to windward and
SIet the boat drop down toward the wreck,
Veering out on the line and constantly pour
ing considerable oil into the sea, which will
keep the sea smooth between your ship and
the wreck.
In using oil bags in heavy weather, they
should be weighted, if hung over the side, in
order to keep them down.
Although these instructions are primarily
intended for sea-going vessels, they will be
found useful to remember by owners of small
: pleasure craft.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
Ia 5 mother, WaTningiy

i'd mother, WaTn1ngy.
1T makes no difference" rejoined Stella.
when a girl deliberately insults me as
Helen Nordeck has done, l will never for
give her."
What has she done?" asked Mrs. Holmes.
"she gives a birthday party to-ight and
never invited me-"
Perhaps t e messenger"
There 1as no messenger. The invitations
were sent by mail, and l certainly would
have received one had it been sent"
THAT is what your Uncle George calls "a
violent Inference said Mrs. Holmes. "Mis-
takes are always liable to happen, and can.
imagine many reasons why you did not re-
ceive an invitation. Did you inquire at the
postoffce? perhaps Moses forgot to de-
liver it."
Moses was the man who, lived in the tenant
house, who gene-~"y called for the mail on
his way home from the village, and who was
VIGOROUSLY forgetful and careless.
mo, l haven't" answered Stella, sharply,
I'm sure it was a snub, and l let Helen
know it this morning. l cut her on the
1 street."
Mrs. Holmes looked grieved, but said moth
ing more until the evening, and then she laid
letter on Stella's plate, a. | remarked,
: quietly
GAS / conjectured, : oses forgot this. He
hsays he had no idea it was important"
Stella flushed to the temples.
"Oh, dearl' she exclaimed, what shall
Sdo?"
"Go to the party, of course" replied her
lmother.
! "After what l did to Helen this morning!
! cried Stella, il dismay. "Oh, mother, / never
1 could look her in the face"
Mrs. Holmes laid her hand gently on her
! daughters shoulder.
''My DEAR" she said, tenderly, "the great
est bravery is exhibited in acknowledging a
wrong. You were wrong in acting hastily
and now you contemplate another wrong II
trying to avoid its consequences. You sure
ly do not intend to sacrifice your friendship
with Helen because you are too proud u
4 acknowledge mistaken" ;, -,
stella, huggPeeealssarily," answered Mrs. Holmes
~ = were you would simply tell her tina
/ you did not receive her invitation until tn
very last moment, explain how the lette
failed to reach you and then. if l am no
much mistaken, Helen will understand you
resentment and forgive you without furthe
explanation"
"Then you must apologize, and she will low
you all the more"
II was with rueful face that Stella dressed
and went to the birthday party: but sh.
came back about eleven o'clock all aglow will
aWell?'' said Ilrs. Holmes, smilingly.
at was delightful" exclaimed Stella, Joy
ousiv. ssDo YOU know, mother, | had hardly
bepnn to speak before / took an absolute
,leasure in letting Helen know how sorry
was Ind | actually believe that we are
now better friends than ever.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

A young lady bought camera at dealers
before she went on her summer vacation, and
was confident of her own ability that she
took only the book of directions and went off.
She took seventy or eighty shots in picturesque
places, and promised copies to all her friends
When she came home she left the camera to
have the film developed and printed. The
artist developed on and on, but found none
but blanks. In great surprise he sent for the
amateur photographer, and when she came he
asked:
"How did you operate this camera?"
Operate it? Why | pulled the string as
the book says, and touched the button"
But what did you do with this little black
cap here?"
''Wby. didn't do anything with it," she
replied.
And the artist roared with laughter.
She had never once removed the cap that
covered the lens and had, of course, taken
not single picture, and when she found what
she had done, or rather not done, she wept
bitter tears.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

~ SMALL Detroit boy was given a drum
"a for a Christmas present, and was
" beating it vociferously on the side
walk. when a nervous neighbor APP
peared, and asked, How much did your
father pay for that drum, my little MANI"
Twenty-Five cents, sir" was the reply.
win you take dollar for it,"
ooh, yes sir" said the boy eagerly. MA
said she hoped I'd sell it for ten cents"
The exchange waS made, and the drum put
where it wouldn't make any more noise, and
the nervous man chuckled over his stratagem.
But to his horror. when he got home that
night, there were four drums beating in front
of his house, and as he made his appearance,
the leader stepped up and said, cheerfully,
These are my cousins, sir. l took that dol
to give us four dollars for them?"
The nervous neighbor rushed into the house
in despair, and the drum corps is doubtless
beating yet in front of his house.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

is amazing. In one Of the interior towns of
Pennsylvania there lives farmer who brings
butter, eggs and produce to market, and, being
illiterate, also brings with him his son to do
the figuring"
The other day the son was i'll, and the old
man had to venture alone. For awhile he got
alcng pretty well by letting his customers do
the figuring; but presently he sold two rolls
OF butter to a woman who could not figure any
better than he.
The farmer was much puzzled, but, being re-
solved that she should not know that his early
education had been neglected, he took scrap
of paper from. his pocket and began. He put
down lot of marks on the paper. and then
said.
Lets see; dots dot, figures figure, two
from one and none remains, with three to
carry 81 80 madam please"
She paid over the $1.50, took the butter
home, had it weighed and Figured up" by her
daughter, who discovered that the price should
have been $2.10 instead of $1.50.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
Oil Upon the Water

- OR great many years the provero
IN about "pouring oil upon the
NJ troubled waters" was looked upon
~ as a proverb only. but modern re-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
BE BRAVE
TO DO RIGHT

. LII never speak to her agar" declared
Stella Holmes, angrily.
Never is long time" said Stel-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

| ~ TOPOGRAPHY is an art that looks
to be easier than it is, but some be-
~ ginners add to their difficulties by
| inexcusahle carelessness
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19
ANECDOTES
THAT AMUSE

Y this age of enlightenment it is not
often that one meets with an adult
who cannot read and write, and the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-19

~ HERE was garden enclosed with
brick walls, and laid out somewhat
~ in the old fashion. Under the walls
were wide beds planted with flowers,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-26

era maouinas bahamas de mostrad de
To- Is
maiz
y dure
amarlos Hsna
cuadros T'as
y cahae-os
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Epnucnauf. unb 1tntcraana.
Tas gSctter.

sir Wurplono llno Den 9iltrift 60.
luulbio bctte flor, morgen Hegens
ifouer u1o fiibler, umiprinoenoe
g9inoe.
9as reiuitc Commemorative berrI6,
te acitern in Baltimore. Sic bod)itc
Sentpcrotur mar Sc @rao INN oieYfits
togs5cit uno Die nieorigite IS @roo
Inn 6 llbr Worgens.
Sn Den anocren 9unoeS . Wettcr.
@eobodtungssS totionen mlrOen Die
f~oI9enoen niebrigiteu Gemperoturcl
berSeidnet: GaItport 80, Eortlollo 81,
Bolton So, gllbonp 46, Ncp.Oorf 81,
8~bilobelpbia 81, Ntlontic Gitp "a,
@oibington 80, N%orfolf IS, @ntteroa
80, Charlotte 50, WiImington "a,
Gborlciton 56, Supon1nb IS, Sad
ionpiac 76, Supitcr a, Sen %8eit "A,
9ltIontu 56, Montgomery 81, Nelu'
Orleans "A, Nulcitine IS, 8alpeIton
"a, Corpus Gbriitic IS, McmpbiS 66,
Cincinnati %, Yittabltrg 56, Ssmego
80, Buffalo 81, Glcuclono So, Detroit
56, NIpcno 56, WorQltette 90, Green
@op 81, Chicago 60, 0ulitb GO, ct.
Saul IS, Ct. 9oriS SO, aanios Gitp
81, Omaha G6, @llron 46, 9ismarf
IS, @oprr rs, Seleno 80, Solt Sofe
Gin 81, Gclucr "a, Nortb Ylottc 3S,
Co0gc Gin IS, amoriIIo 80, Sos gn
geles 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
rSentidcr ariescrbnnb."
Wuntas, 10. Gftpber, Nbcnos 8 ltbr,
SanSfrGnsdcn in @pigt's Sallc,
81. 1921 Sarfuro.Nucnuc.

~v.. TTU VelDob11cr ppll
Dit mo Mprboit.0 Baltimore mcrbcll
gut qaron tbun, nenr iie lid, bcllte
friib nit Dem notbigen @oIicrpor.
ratb n%eriorgcn, ba Die @oIierlcituno
6nedS Sornabmc BON H%cporatitrer
Inn Z llbr a6gebrebt mo uorailSiidt.
lid Dor 1912 llbr 8ormittoas nid,t
iuleoer angeorebt miro. Sn 9etrud,t
fuinmen Ole 9iitrifte, Die mic iolqt
bcgren5t limo: WolfeitraBc, iiioIid)
bon Mooiion-, bis Baltimore, bis
Wolbilgton., bis gomborh., bis 9bc.
tier, bis ErottltraBe, bis Yattcrion.
Narf'apenue bis Gazette, bis Gbe.
lier', bis Document, bis Cattle, bis
gfoolIonItroBc uno oann bis @olic.
StrdBe, bis gum Aninngspunft, ullb
ntc SodJniueou' Seftion beS SopfinS.
SoipitolS.
anbcr9cw oGnIi6c 8tttc,
rnng.- Nic 5llpor in Der @cihidtc
Der Staot Baltimore bottcn mir nm
oicie Sabres5eit einc 10 bobc Scnlpc.
rntnr 81 per5ei6ncn. iuie cs oeItcrn
Der 6oa mar. Gem ofii5ieaen @cttcr.
berid)t 5uiolge bctrug oic bohltc
Semperatur om Nod)mittog sc @roo
I'M Sdottcn. pdbrenb al ueridieoe.
men Stelen an Der 9oltimorc.S trobc
Der Sbermoteritano 80 @roo fpor.
Cab iiflter oieien ltmit1noen oie 81.
fentiiten Eorfs angemciu bcIebter
iuaren, oils ie Silpor, lit ielbitperIt1nb.
lid. Vcnlerfenslpertb lit ober bod
Die Sbntlade, oob gerooe bel oieier
iniloen @itteruns Ole 3obl Der
idltnlmeli erfnltungen untcr ben 9e.
ipnbnern Der MonunlentenItoot Re.
oeuteno groBcr lit, aIs bel gelp6bn.
ild)ei @itterun9s.8 erbGltniiien, uno
ipenn Der offi5tele @etterprppbet
Hef)t behalf, fonnen mir in Den MIDI.
item 1ogen nod mas red,t Iettes
lein, bo ul,s in Der unmittel.
barren 3ufunft cine folte Geue in
gusiidt geIteIt lit.
Ger I'll It ernraub be.
| branft. - Zen letten 9erid,ieu
aus Snop'Sil SufoIee lit boilf Der
Wadiamfeit Der sluiterniIotte Dem
Nniternrnnb in Der Sinepurent Ban
einboIt sctbon woroe,
Sn Den leeten Sqsen pilrben feins
Serbaftunsen uegen Dem Siiden bon
~ ffeinen aliitern porgenontmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Sbcr. s. 9iener & So.
217 Ci.Baltimure.S trafe.

Oeiltibes unb anoeres ausI6noi.
ldes 9elo gefauft unb perfautt.
@eloleItounsen beiorst nad Seutid.
lano SeItreid, RuBIano II. {. 10.
8edlel ~ausseiteIlt ailf auslGnoiide
ganfen. Greoitbrieie nn6 9raueIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
SMiffsfnrfeu

Don unb mod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nefp-gorf, 3aiiite ODER 3piiden.
bed. @edieI, ausIGnSiides @eIo,
ereoitbriefe unS @eIofsnouneen.
3bep. $. 0iener e &c.,
&r. FL, Dit.1aItimore.S trase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
Snlfc thnt nut6.

GoS GrgebniB Der SamnIung, Die
om 8rcito9 Ibcnb I'M Sarmouie-
Goic bon elmer Nn5obl bodber5igcr
Serrcn 5i1m 9cltcn Der 8ittme linO
Der &inOcr beS SdJncibers SanleS
&oplon pcronltoltet milroe, Der om
Gienitog inter 10 traitrigen llmltdn-
Den SclbItnoro beging, mllroc &C.
Itern Den Si1ltcrblicbcncn 5u9eltelt.
Gie 6omilic bciinoct iid oennod III
10 trourigen Serbdltuiiien boB mebr
&iilic bitter motif tbut. mo Der
oGcntl6c Correspondent" nimlut be.
rcitDillig fiir Die un9liidli6e @ittwc
it1O Die iiinI 8inocr 8aben c~ntgcgen,
fir iuelhe in Oen 2cfalipalten quit.
tirt miro. 'r
als meitcre @eitroge ginger i'm
Sotiie bes gcltri9en Cages elm:
Eoitor ". :. Sterger ...g.!..G.. 500
. @Gitc oes Sarmonie.Goie'S 100
IS. ". ........""........... O.2o
Tuoolpb Berger .......... OPS
y. SlterS O.5C
3ulofll1ell S3.Wl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
SebbcI's einaiaes N~tcIier.

Wir babcn MIR Gin Htclier in gaIti.
more, nnS oas befinSet fid in Der
Stage 81 cbener Grbe, Nr. 32f, Mprb.
Was', maize Sisb.Str. ainSer.ybo.
tpgrapbicn cine Spcsialitat. - Seine
Ngenten nnS feiueS reppen ~ itciscu.
5. Sebbel. 6. Grni. Uei&Gftsfs6rer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18

Or. Sing orebt Sen Spie6
II M. - Ser S(r5t Saml. S. Sling bon
gtr. 444, Fattcrion : Barf . apen1le,
ipelfer, iuie ieiner5eit i'm .9eutideu
Gorrelponoelten" beri6tet, nit Sol.
ootelt I'M Sort WcSenrD an cine
Grapelpielden Sbeil nabnl uno bon
ole'eit Der genusung falidcr 8iirfel
beldnloigt Doroen mar, tpllrbe ae-
tern BON aabi 2eiuis in Der liioli.
d)en Eoli5ciitotion Dem @erihtsper.
fobren itntcr Der boppelten @niduloi.
gltltg ilberpieielt, ben SoIooter 8il.
lis Wodoiper tbGtli6 ongegrifien nno
lld Der TnbeItorung idulbig genlad)t
gu baben. Gas Spiel reiultirte be.
tdnntli6 in elmer Gauferei, als sic
Solootelt, pelde iid gepreat glaub.
ten, ibr 8elo bon Dem y9r." 3llriid.
pcrlangten. @ei Dem geltrigen Ser.
Dor erbob bicier ieinerieits bic gn.
lhuloigung gegen 5ipei Der Soloa.
ten, bon oieien angegriffen ulo Tim
lctne i%pertbpoQe llbr unb aette be.
raitbt iporoen 5it iein. Sieraufbin
pltroen Die grtiaeriIten @iais @ol.
lciper uno Gbr. arebs Dem @eridts.
p%erfobren iibcripieien. Or. aino
itellte 9iirgidoft un6 lpurbc porl1ll.
fig allf freien SUB geiett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-18
@a6rbeit ubcr Sidltnng?

Die fl Sabre alte Marie Giermann
mill aln be1en Gage bon Ser
StroBe meg entfiibrt porOen iein.
Wltroe angebli6 burd) Den
allsgeItonoenen S1reden blind.
- Holi5ei lit ungldubiq.
gui foum %glaublife @eiie ioQ bic
IA Sabre alte Warie giernann, God.
ter bon Sr1l. uno Srau Safob gier-
mann bon Nr. 234, Siio : GbeIter.
StroBe, am 3. Sftober bel bellem
Sagesli6t entiiibrt moroen iein uno
III iest angebli6 in 6olge oes auSge-
l!anOenel S6redens erbIiilbet. Sic
ltebt IN 9ebonolutg bon Or. George
Heuling bon Scr. 103, @eit Wonl.
mentitraBe, tpelder bofft, lie mieoer
frriren 81 fonnen, @ie Der 8ater
oes W00denS geltern angab, cling
oaIiclbe al obengenanntem Gage
No6mittogs nad Der ct. Wottb1i-
Stride, ltln bort 9lltl1en fir cine I'm.
terbnltrmg ab5llliefern. gui benz
&eimruegc muroe Wtaric an Caroline.
StroBc, nabe S%airn1ount : 9pe., in
Der NGbe elmer @irtbidoft flr5 Dor
s llbr Nohnlittogs bon einem ulbes
fonllten Monne angefobt uno IN Elm
8efGbrt geboben, III Dem iie unter
ben Sis geprcBt muroc. Na6oem lie
Der ltnbefanntc getnebelt bate, fllbr
or oouon. 9toh elmer Sabrt, lpelbe
ctipo "a Stunoen 0ollertc, biclt ooS
@eiGbrt in elmer 9uep Dor eil1enl flei-
nen Sultle, in ueld)eS Wtarie gebraht
ipuroe. Sn DEM Soule angcfonmen,
nobnl Der Srenloe Dem M1oden feline
@ri1e neg uno periudlte anh lire
5ipei Ginge ab5ujiebell, iuoS ibm je-
bod nidt gelang. Ser llnbolo orobte
Worie, er merbe ibr Die Singer, on
Oenen iie Die Hinge bette, obld)tei.
Sen ulb Tie Damn ernlorOcn. Nod)
longerenl Iufentbolt in ocnt 5altie
gelong cS Warie, Ii6 ST iliid)tcll, in
Dem ic oltrd) ciu Seniter iprong. Sic
lief 10 raid lie lire 9eine trllgcn uno
fanO iid) idJlicblih oltf Dem Scrilt9.
ton Morft. GQs lie 81 ibren Gltcrn
lucldc iic in5lpii6en iiberoll geilldt
bottclr, 5uriidfcbrte uno lire Grleb-
mile er5Gblte, crltotteten oieielben Der
Foli5ei In5eigc. 2ettere ipielt il6ri
gems oet ungl0llbigen SbomuS NM
neigt ii6 Der Iniiht 5lL Dob boSAtdb.
dbcll obne GrloubniB ibrer @ltern eilI
Sbcatcr bellid)te unb ibr langes IuS.
bleiben nit Der Gntfiibrulgs . Sc
id)id)te 5u crtl6ulOigcn Illf)te.