davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
STUDIO NOTES.

Henry Llfr aud his orchestra will play al ths
Part Avenue Hotel this evening Tie orchestral
numbers have been selected by Mr. Liz The as
.istinr artist for the week will be Marie Lecsa
Rrscllrnsn. prin1a donna eontralto- Miss BracS-
mans numbers include the InhaTnHlatuS' rom
"stabat Mater and the Holy City tby reGuesti.
This is the third special engagement Of Miss BraeS-
man at the Park Avenue Hotel Mr. Lif VIII play
.aThs Bach -Gounod Ave Marie violin solo
yfctorine Hays pupil OF Susannah Nacalsy-
~ Carnegie Hall SANG last weel, al Mostly Han.
New London and in several homes in the Feql0-
colony.
Aususta Harrington. organiSt and teacher "
p,ano. organ and harmony. ard Clara harrington.
concert vioIinist end teacher who have studios a.
No 152 East 2sd street. have had uloSt success
f,I season in concert work and teaching
Iouis Arthur Russell is busy with his Jul! no'-
NAL teaching having a number OF teachers fronl
ario,s PARTS OF the country studying the tIlsse"
r,A,hods OF music study. Mr.. Russelrs publishers
raport q constantly growing demand for the F'lsse.
hooks from private teachers and from Schools All.
they are now preparing lew list OF teachers a. a.
schools who are using these works. with lecU..
of results and words of cOnmendation- Anlons - N
new issues which will be ready for the rall s.u
and school openings will be a school OF Sc4-es .
q ''School of Arpeggios, set OF Graded StuU'~
and three textbooks. Exercises for peNelopI
Power Of Hand Finger Training snd 4OU~
Varieties and Pianists' besides new eul'l'N y
Practice Material for Singers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11
Ebo8fHE@r-t==5ss-,53zFEszfe FEszfe==f311--.rf=r-E6
tfRzaa-s4S ~ s@s-s4SsESrS' Tt.+FEstE

Antonio produces Cherubno's commission.
These then your papers?' The Count takes
the commission. opens II. and the Countess recog-
nizcs II. With whispers and signs the women let
Figaro know hat it is and lie Is ready with the
explanation that the page had left the paper with
him. Why? II lacked--the women come again to
his rescue-it lacked the seal The Count tears up
the paper in his rage az being foled again But his
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

sITEss2@rIH.ssssgee- =
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

and ono mag r. rac vi@@'- irar the voice Of onl
half serious admcniton in the phrase Of the basses
New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

victorine Hays. a pupil OF Susannah Macauisy.
~ Carnegie Hall SANG last week al Mostly Hal'
New London. and in several homes in the Pequo1
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
A Queer Census.

when l was last in India" said
the globe trotter they were taking
the census The returns We're most
remarkable. In the Allahabad census
35 citizens described themselves as
men who rob with threats of violence
There were 226 'hatterers for gain
There were % hereditary thieves
There were 20 'howers at funerals
There were 145 ear cleaners There
We're 76 makers of crowns for idols
There were IA hereditary painters of
horses with spots. There were nine
professional false Witnesses.
Tt seems remarkable, doesn't itt
Maybe, though, if we, too, told the
strict truth to the census taker, our
own census would seem quite as
quaint as that of India
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Yeungster Evidently Had Overheard
Some Conversation.

Prof. Herrick, the author Of ITO
gether," has small son, Philip, who
seems to have inherited from his IA
Their the parental craving to sift a
mooted question to the bottom as
speedily and as thoroughly as possible.
The latest result of his thirst for ac-
curate knowledge at first hand is now
going the rounds of university circles.
A few days ago, in answer to de-
termined ring at her front door bell
a neighbor went in person to the door
and was surprised to find Philip, wear
ing an expression of do or die that
would have done credit to Robert
Herrick himself He bowed politely,
and anXiously explained his Grand.
Might he please look at the library rug
just few minutes?
The rug was new, and, fiattered at
this tribute to her good taste from
such an unexpected quarter, the host
ess led the way to the library, Philip
closely in her wake. He looked at the
rug, respectfully though apprehensive.
ly, then went to the other side of the
room and inspected it from there
stood in the middle OF it and finally
seated himself in chair and stared
hard at it.
Then he turned to his hostess with
an air at once relieved and disap
pointed
Why, that rug doesn't make me
sick at my stomach he said.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
REAL AuTocRAT OF THE ROAD
Commodore Vanderbilt Sole Ruler Of
His Railway Lines.

Commodore Vanderbilt at the age
Of 80, was the greatest railroad auto
crat this country has known. Nova
days railroad ownership is compli-
Gated affair; Vanderbilt made it one
man affair.
He managed his properties, spent
many millions in their reconstruction,
and manipulated their securities with
absolute independence of all minor
ity stockholders. That the public had
any legitimate concern with his rail
roads would have struck the commo-
dore as absurd. Once, upon the wit
ness stand, he repeatedly replied:
None of your business" to- regular
ly authorized inquisitor who was at
tempting to get certain ffrst-hand in
formation concerning the Central's af-
fairs. Before he obtained control of
the Central it's official reports We're
fairly complete; afterward they did
not furnish the most rudimentary in
formation. He had the utmost con
tempt for the law and its representa-
tives. Law he once roared, what
do care about the law? Hain't / got
the power?" Once observing that a
Central director had not voted for g
certain proposition which had been
under consideration he asked the rea
son why Don't you know, commo
dore," his friend replied, that each
and every one of those transactions is
absolutely forbidden by the statutes o
the state of New York;" MY God
JOHN caid Vanderbilt, you don't sup
pose you can run railroad in accord
ance with the statutes of the state o
New York, do you? "-Burton j. Hen
drick, in McClure's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
How Ear a Waiter Walks.

Have you any idea of how much
ground waiter covers in performing
his days work? Al a certain hotel.
which has a long, narrow dining room,
the matter was recently put to the
test, and the head waiter was armed
with pedometer when lie Went on
duty at seven a. m. When he had re.
Tired after the dinner hour he had GOV.
cred ten miles and a fraction. He as,
serts that this long record OF distance
covered in Il single room is largely the
suit of the telephone and the soci&!
life of the hotel
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
LETTER GOT TO DESTINATION.
But How 1t Did So Without an Adj
dress Is Not Explained.

New York man who belongs to a
Brooklyn club had an experience the
other day that has impressed him with
the ability of the post office.
The club sends out regular month
ly statements of indebtedness in en-
velopes which have a piece of trans
parent paper set in so that the name
of the bill shows through and thus
saves work in directing the envelope.
Occasionally notices of forthcoming
club events are included in the en-
velope.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
The Peculiar Camel.

A peculiarly of the camel is his
dislikes-likes he has none, save for
mimosa thorn and perhaps for dying
He hates red, and when in the first
Nile expedition in 1854 some bright
genius equipped the sluadrons of the
camel corps with bright crimson sad
dies, the animals so resented the out
rage that numbers of them gave up
the ghost in sheer disgust He always.
of course hates man, and sometimes
displays his vindictiveness in no un-
certain manner. | have seen digni
fed and elderly British officer, foot
ing it all around the camp In blue silk
pajamas, closely pursued by his own
animal growing horribly. with its long
neck stretched to the utmost and its
savage mouth much TOO near that
sleeping suit to be pleasant. At length
a fatigue party was summoned who,
with telegraph poles, young trees,
railway sleepers and such affection
ate cajoleries prevailed upon the foe
to desist.-From t. P.'s Weekly.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
PAYS FOR OFFENDING PRIDE,
Patients Bill Increased Because o
Undue Familiarity.

DR.. Bedloc, former consul at Annoy,
was introduced to Edward Levy a
merchant of Raleigh, ~ c., the other
night. Frequently DR.. Bedloe was adj
dressed by some of his Storytelling
acquaintances as Doc"
Some years ago, related the North
Carolinian, Il was advised to consult
Dr. Osler the famous Johns Hopkins
pathologist He looked me over and
then prescribed new mode of living
rather than a lot of medicine. He
wasn't with me 90 minutes
Nov, down at home, where we know
the physicians, we hail them good
naturally as Doc. Forgetting that |
was a stranger, L said to Osler: Well,
how do we stand, Doc ~
Fifty dollars, he replied, and his
tone of voice had no sweetness in it.
What's that, Doc? asked
Fifty"
I said $50 he answered; $50
81 paid it and hurried away. Soon
began thinking and the notion came
to me that he added a few dollars fol
the manner in which | addressed him
Since which time" concluded Mr.
Levy, when addressing a physician
call him mister doctor or esquire. y
Washington spondent New Yorl
Times
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Reversed.

Old Uncle George Washington had
been patiently building a scaffold
around tall chimney. Suddenly the
light boards collapsed and came down
on Uncle George like an avalanche.
"Ah" said the owner of the chin
ney as he came out to discover the
cause of the noise. Il see you are on
the Job. Uncle George?" Uncle George
rubbed the dust out OF his eyes and
slowly emerged from the wreck.
mo, sab" he responded. instead of
being on de job ct luks like de job am
on me"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
The last monthly statement

The last monthly statement the
New York man got was fixed up so
that only the printed lines announcing
a club concert showed through the
transparent part. The name on the
bill didn't show at all, because that
card was turned toward the back of
the envelope.
There seemed absolutely no way,
barring opening the envelope, by
which the name of the person for
whom it was intended could be discov-
cred. The envelope arrived apparent
ly as it had been posted and the club
man is wondering yet how the post
Office folks did it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
really Clippin S
Notice

The clerk of Greeley Twp. will re-
ceive bids for the road work of said
Twp. for the year 1909. All bids
must be in by one O'Clock March 10.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids, by order of trus-
tees.
A. f. PINE, Twp. Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Morninn on Euii,s Crest.

Suddenly a spark. a flame, and
then a burst of fire. And 10 and be-
hold. the rosy morning is awake once
more on Fuii's pearly crest while ia
pan below is yet envelopeG in the
tilmy mists of night. The pilgrims
fall on their knees, and bow their
heads to the ground in alteration, and
with much lingering of rosaries, the
plaintive cadence of their prayers
rises like a amentation to the heavens
above. At Benares, The sainted city of
the Hindus, as the sun rises each
morning across the holy Ganses. the
prayers of the bathing multitude are
as the roaring of the sea. But even
this, one of the greatest and most stir
ring religious spectacles of the world,
is not more picturesque than that little
band of pilgrims twiNt heaven and
earth high up in the blue profound,
on the very top of Japan, kneeling in
praise before the great orb which is
the emblem of their empire Never
to have seen sunrise from the summit
of Full is never to have really seen
Japan Metropolitan Magazine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
The Worlds Telephones.

The number of telephones in the
world is estimated at 100000, Of
which 100000 are said to be in use
in America and 100000 in Europe.
The industry of statisticians is so
great that possibly some one will turn
his attention to the number of despair
ing entreaties made to the young wom-
en- at the exchange in Il year in Lon
don elone-London Globe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Gray News

We're spilker was home Friday all |
day,
Mr.. Buckmaster went to Manning,
Tuesday.
Thomas Markley was sick few
days last week.
Mr.. Liken shipped a lot of stock to
Chicago, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markley were
Manning visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ed Newell and Win were
Gray visitors one ay last week.
MI. j. B. Campbell was around as
sessing the town people Monday.
Miss Florence Hepp will begin to
teach the Foster school next Monday
Elmer Ellis has gone to Audubon
to work in harness shop this week.
Mrs. I. j. spilker went to Scran-
ton Saturday morning to visit her pa
rents.
Quite snow storm Sunday, and
lots colder, balmy spring not here to
stay yet.
Mr.. Neitzle and Ora Corner ship-
ped cattle Monday night, both men
going in with them.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lou Hansen finished
moving to their new home J mile:
east of Eden Valley Monday.
! Mr.. Elmer Ellis aud family wen,
down to Audubon FRIDAY evening
returning Monday forenoon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
Realism.

The Author-Well hc% did you like
my play?
The Critic-Oh, it was very nice.
The Author-Don't you think the
church scene realistic?
The Critic-Intensely so. Why, a
great many of us actually went to
sleep while it was on!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
About the Limit.

81 have just been reading in the
morning paper about a conspicuous eX-
ample of the double cross"
What were the particulars"
"a Chicago man borrowed his
allinity's alimony and married another
WOMAN"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
P. III. christensen

Mrs. Ssiverts and children left
Monday after a two weeks visit with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs Determan,
Miss Yetta Packard and cousin,
Miss Spencer OF Atlantic came up
Thursday evening and are visiting
her parents.
Mr.. F. r. Mclaughlin went down
to Extra to visit his Old time friends,
w. j. Lencelot and family, Last Fri
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall of And
over, Sonth Dakota We're visitors at
the George Mclaughlin and Audas
homes last week.
The snow storm OF Tuesday was q
bad one. The rural mail carriers did
not go out at all. Not one was on
our streets all day.
Mrs. F. b. CreveliDg ard Beatrice
went up to Boone the fore part OF last
week to visit at the VIII Fullerton
home, returning home with Mr..
Creveling on Friday evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-03-11
WALL PAPER
$4,000 ROLLS

OF the newest and up to date Wall Paper are
in our stock for inspection.
Our line consists of IS patterns of the choic=
est of the leading manufacturers.
In buying we have made every effort and can
truthfully say that we have saved not less than
ten per cent on previous years, and are willing
to give customers the benefit.
In selling we invite you, and all, to come
i'm and look over line, bring such samples
as YOU NAV have, and let demonstrate to
YOU that we not only can show you better
and more up to date line, but save you money
on every purchase, no matter how small.
Our motto remains the same, "Same Goods
for Less Honey, Better Goods for Same
Money, and will meet all competition at home
or abroad. Come and be convinced.
NICK DOFFlNG
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
ieiIles abfnbr. Serr Siesins iIt oieI-
to9er giillionar ilno 9iitgIieo per-
idieoener SndtfIubs.
Ter SOpc 2iumant perIUrsn.
g1eip g]orf, IL. 99op.

-tS+r cJ0lAf IL. 1tbN-
Ser beriibnlte blaue Sope 9id.
mani, Ser cine tragilhe @eihifte bat.
ioa iest auf Dem 9ooen oes Naeeres
ruben. Selim 8abib, Elm reiher tiir.
tiiber 0iamanteniammIer imo9dno-
Ter, lit nit Dem fran5oliihen 9oit.
oaulpfer ,SeDne", Der Dor eirligen
Sagen idnf, iintergegaugen uno Die
fer ioa, iDie Ser SabeI meloet, oen be.
riibnten 9iamanten bel lidb gebabt
baben. Sieiem goelitein Uur0e EN-
oerbdn9niBooller ginfliB 5ugeihrie-
ben, neil er perihie0enen ieiner 9e.
iiser llngIiid gebraht bate. Ser
Stein geborte 5il ben ipertbbouiten
aroniufpelen 6ranfreihs, ais 9uS.
iuig XVI. i'm Sabre 1893 entbauptet
purOe. Gr perihipan0, ols Der f6nia.
lide Shas eeitoblen Duroe, unO
tauhte erIt I'M SnDre 1880 bci einem.
9caooner SonOLer uieoer auf. gr
iuuroe BON Senrn Skomos Sope. ei.
nem 9anfier, fir $4,000 qefouft.
Gieier iheffte sen Stein ieiner God
fer, ais oieie oen Se3og BON Sferu-
caitIe beiratbete. SSbr 5iueiter Sobn,
Ser oen goelitein Con ieiner Ntutter
erbdIten bate, pcrfaufte i'm fiir
$168.000. Der 9iamant geIanate
Damn nod 9Ietp Dorf uno ipieIte IN
ser @eididte BON 2or0 Srancis' ebe.
maIiger @eruablis, Miap gobe, cine
beroorraaenoe Noue. SeIim Sabib
farfte oen 7iamaitten bier fir
100000, erbieIt ober MIR $4,000
oafiir tuieOer, ais er fiir3Iih 1e,uun.
gen NOR, feline SSniuelen in @aris 5u
berfaufen. Sabib ion i'm Seeriff ae.
tpeien fem, Sen 9iamanten ob5ulie.
fern, ais er bonn So0e ereiIt nuroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
GrmprSet ihr eiaenes 0inS.
Yaibington, II. gtoDellber.


Wforn Baton Somaro, cine Siege.
rim, Iegte porigen Nbeno oos @e-
ft1noniB ob, ooB iie ibre s Sabre olte
Sodter getoDtet bate, neil 9faDn1olo
Carer, Der Nlann, Der tie liebte, ge-
orobt batte. oaB CT iie nerlaiien mir.
be, tpenn 0as &inO niht fortgeianot
tpiiroe. Sie idgte, OaB fie an les.
ten Gienitog oes aino in ben 8al-
uters Balo BEL Seat @leaIant, Nto.
gefiibrt lmo ibm NIT Carers gin-
firneiler Die aeble obgelAnitten
bGtte. 3ie 9eide bate iie Damn nit
2oub sugeoedt. Gie piihte ibre blu,
tiee &dnO an elmer 3eittng al, Die iie
gefunoen bate. 9ie 2eihe mar am
Ietten Jreitag gefilnoen porOen. Die
Wtutter puroe perhaftet, leugnetc
ober crit ItonObaft. bis iie oann Oof)
iflieBlih 5uianmenbraA un0 &C.
itano.
sSbre Shiloerlna oes 8erbredens
mar idnuoererregeuo. sic bGtte benz
&inoe perjproben, es auf oas 2ano
su nebmen un0 oieies bate iih iebr
oorouf sefreut, in oengalo 81 eeben
2lIs cos RinO ourd einen Stahel,
oraf1saim tro6. Ser 0en @aIo I'M.
CAB, boIte iie oas Gaiirmeiier Der.
Dor. 9as 9in0 iab oies uno frag.e:
,,@as pilIt Gu utahen2" 0bne oar.
ouf al anttporten, podte lie bic 9leine
ieft an lno ihuitt ibr oieaebIe o1trd.
sic ioete. ooB Gorner rihts Inn oas
@erbrehen geipilBt bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
SOdlTlntbsn in aanias.
aanias @it0, l6. gloDelnber.

otAltiN@ GtA3f ~ StpbNA4lt&As
gieIe Bliiiie un0 fieinere @ailer,
Iduie i'm oitlihen aanias baben III
ioIse Der aegengiiiie in Den leeten
Iogen einen boberen WaiierltauO, ais
iemais Dor6er in oieier syabres5eit.
Gie fleinen Stdote 5ranfiort, Gen.
traIia, gliet5 unO 0ermiaion iino
iIberIllitbet, unO Oiele ibrer gcipobner
Iu6ten in letter gtadt 3uiludt aui
oen benohbarten Bergen. Gas @gt-
ter mar falt uuo raub uno bcruriadte
aroBes llnqemah unter oenen. Die
aus ihren Sduieru iIieben niuBten.
gei 2aurenre itebt Der JIuB ganj
auBergapobnIit bod fir oieie Sab.
res3eit uno in Den gfisoerungen muB.
ter Die 2eiite bieliad ibre Sduier Der.
Iaiien. sSn 5dliua, Wianbottan uno
syunction Gitp berurioft Der unge.
m66nlihe 9iegeniaa grobe @eiorgniB.
Qei Salina 1T Der Damn DER Use.
Itern Gtar@ Wliible, Der Ourd Den
gmofp Sin 6luB gefiibrt lit. betrobt.
IieIer HiuB un0 Der Apeublifnn tie.
ben unaeiuobnIif bod un0 itpigcn
nod INNER. sSm aon3en aalDtbaIe
flieBt ser @eqen in Stromen uno ser
qoniasilnB iuir0 mehrere 9aqe lang
einen boben BaIiesitono bebalten.
Die gahn. un0 Observation-Disclosures.
nieen baben pielen Sha0en erIittpn
In ben iiberlfltpemniten giItriften.
gidf neuiger als 16 Meilen @eleiic
Ser Central 3peiabohn Der glii'curi
pocific r. R. iin6 nnterfpaidlen, iina
Sic 9iiqe aeben ouf iener 2inie niht
ourf. guf Oir @eleile Der aanias
gitn g9orthpeitern @obn baber 3fpi.
fdlen geneca uno gaaeD Sails iduer
aelitteh.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
@n[bbrnnb.
goulpton Safe, q. s, II. g1op.

9on1pton 20fe, u. s., II. gtoo.
Die @1Ioer in ser bieiigen 9ead).
barihait, Die 0urh mebrere groIU.
iionen in Ser 8ulperfabrif BON 6. 3.
Tupont.7e 0emours in 9ran0 ae-
riet6en, bremen nod INNER Iidter.
lob u15 oie 5Ianunen fpotten Ger
2oihpe.iudle, oie Snnoerte pom g2an.
nern nloden. Wnn glau6t. oaB nur
elm Ttarfer Reaeufna 0ein fSeuer Gin.
halt thun fam. glae 9Inaeiteatcn.
init ausnabme oes geahtiDddters,
batten Die Guloernriible bsrlaiien. ols
bort eine 9leihe non grplolionen er.
loIate. @rennenoe @rcttqr tpur0en
n sic @aloungen uno IN Oas trodene
bras aeihlenoert uH0 ietten iic in
yuan0. 9ie Teueripebren Der bieIiaen
stoot unO uon 4iDeroaie Duroen
erbeigeriffen uno idnlmtlidle gtr6ei.
n Der GuInerfabrif Ie;i.eien ihnen
1eiitan0. Sic @rplOiionen 5eritorten
inige fleine 8eblu0e, ober oieier
shanen lit nid)t grob.
(Spdter.) Regea fam sen 8e.
impierH Der 6lammen 81 SHiie uuo
) geIang oer @alobrano su loiden.
be er groBe 9erlnite peruriaht bate.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Erop, g. g., II. g2op

f~Nebf ~ Sfsf - ~N~C.
SSn einem @ebiiidl, nabe Dem llfer
0es Suoion-5luiies, nurOe oie 9eidle
BON SRI. Caroline 9. @eorgen, 81
Sabre alt, oie iiberm 6IuB in @reen
Sslano pobnte. gefunOen. @obr.
iheinIib liegt Elm Nforo Dor. gs
iheint, oaB Der COB ourd cine itarfe
Qrogue cerliriaft fDuroe. Die go.
li5ei iuht einen Wfann, Ser ongeblih
nit Sri. @eorgen ip1breno Oes geitri-
gen gtahnittags geieben murOe.
Sri. @eorgen ipar in elmer gSeiBs
8eugiobrif angeiteut. glm Gienitag
mar 3ahItag uno lis erbob in .ibli-
der g9eiie ibren 2obn Inn 0tittog,
febrte ober nidt sur 9Irbeit 5uriid,
ging pielmebr nod Souie uno gina
Hahn1ittags aus, obne ieooh SSemano
fnitsutbeilen. pobin iie ging. 9lad
Iniid)t Der @oli5ei muroe SRI. @eor.
gen mdbren0 oes Dienitag glbenos ge.
tootet uno ibre 2eife mad Oem Srt
mo lie gefunoen muroe, gebraht.
Erop, e. g., II. gtop.
SSn einem glihenbaitfen, Der iih
aui elmer Ieeren 9auiteGe i'm Wtittel-
pimtte Der Staot befano, ipuroe ein
gein im0 SbeiI Der 9iifte zines
meiblihen a6rpers gefiinoen. Die
Sbeile idleinen BON einem ettun 16.
i1briqen W1GOdlen 81 itammen. gs
lit feitseiteilt, oaB Die Glide nid]t Dor
TienItag BORT obeelaoen muroe.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
SdlredIidlcs gIbcntcncr.
GprinafieI0, O.. t6. glor

Springfiel0, g., t6. gtoOember.
SrduIein gIagomer rurOe am leg.
ten 9l6eno In einem bieiigen Sbca.
ter, aeraoe uIs iie nit ibrem @eiaua
fertia mar unO in Die Giililien gehen
molIte, BON eineu 2opeu dngearif.
fen. Oeu iie 5ntte auni1tiide MAIDEN
Ialien. Ger 9ome iprong duf iie 81
uno riB iie nie0er. gruc ieiner rie.
IiQeu Eaecu traf ibr @eiu, rmo ieiuc
almicn Deriiriahten orei tiefe nuO
Ionoe @unSeu. Gas CHER itano
iiber Dem bllfIoieu nldohen mo
peitihte Iciue Jlonfen nit Dem
ghiueife uno iticB Elm ipiitheuoes @e-
briia aus gIireo Gonm elmer Der
Sdauipieler, ergriii cine Giienitanee
un0 elite 0amii ser Aermiten ii
Sulfe. Gs gelaug INN Sen Soreu
uieOer bon ibr iort uno snriid in Oen
Qdfia su treiben. Die Sdauipiele-
rim muroe obnmodltig RON Der 9ubnc
qetraqen Sbre @unoeH iino Hihi
QeiGhrlih.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Giocntbnmlidss scitamcnt.
adnlas 0itD, is. glOUember.

Cine oubereepobulite @eItim.
mlnq entb1lt Oas Geitauent bon
@eorae 9ropn, 81, zines befannteu
5pielers nn0 Observation-Disclosures. 81
beibt 0crin: IS lit mein @unid). oal
ie0e 9erion, Mann, gSeib ODER {inO
ser ib @elo I'M Spiele dbgrnommer
babe m1bren0 meiuer 2eb5eiten. 0ie.
ies @elO 3uriiderbalten ioa, ioueii
Dies moglih iit. mo idl peiie mein,
Observation-Disclosures an. iih mad
ibren 0ameu 81 erfiinoigen un0 ib.
nen 0en Doaen getrag nit 3nien
BON Dem Gage an, an oem oas @eIO
aeuonnen ipnroe. ylriid5ueritutten
Sine on0eregeriiieunq beitimmt. Oab
ouf Ieinen unO ieiner 5rm @rob.
itein nur Die @ornameu iteben FOL.
len un0 Der Rome ngromn" ipegoe.
laiien iueroen ioa.