davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
MAIL GIFTS EARLY
Fostomce Department Trying to Mini
mlze Usual Christmas CONGESTION

washington. Nov. 2o,-"Man your gifts
ahead Of the rush .ut don't omen before
christmas is the slogan Of the Postofice
department IN its campaign 10 minimize
the annual congestion Of Christmas mail
Postofflces all over the country are pre-
pairing for the Christmas gift mails that
make the ordinary volume Of postal traffic
look small by comparison. To help the sit
ustion last year word went out all over The
country that postoff7ce patrons sending re
membranes early should write on the
package a caution to hold until the proper
time. but mail the package far ahead of
the rush If possible
The intention was good. but II caused al
most endless confusion and trouble and
grievances. for such a direction took such
mail out of the lower third and fourth
classes and subjected il TO the high first
class rates. Now the postal officials are
hoping that wherever possible gift senders
shall get their mail in early and put the in
sCT1prion quoted on the outside of the pack
age in print or IN rubber stamp impression
Il enough mail is sent 10 permit a rubber
STAMP under the law
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Requests.

Mrs Young. Of Batavia. y Y. asks z
any one has some wool underwear size "a.
to pass on to an aged woman eighty-on-
years old To any one who can supply this
need the address will be sent A checker
board and games are wanted 70 amuse a
little boy ten years old in The Bronx who
has had his leg cut off He was run over
by a team and the leg crushed so there
have been four ampJItatiOnS Such gifts
may be sent direct 70 Mrs P z Frost.
president Of the Golden Rule branch. No
421 East 144th street. New York City
A reduced gentlewOman IN Maryland who
does fine needlewOrk would like 10 receive
orders for guimpes- 70 be made either by
kand or machine, for children two years
old. Mrs. Arthur 7 Smith. Of Monroe Cen
tre. Me. needs bright woods or yarns TO
knit into mittenS for Christmas She -
going 10 brighten the lives Of "A number OF
children at the holiday season, and any
materials for candy bags and clothing Tor
small dolls will be acceptable Mrs. Meta
GIeissner No 80 Allison street. Sayre.
Penn, asks 70 be placed on the list Tor
reading matter. She IS widow with one
little girl eight years old to support VIII
some OF the members please place her IN
their list for the best Kind of magazines and
books? Mrs. Annie Nahler. Of Cheian.
Wash writes that the snow Is already 2
foot deep and the long, lonely winter mas
begun Reading matter is especially de-
sired BY her.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD
St. Vincent de Paul, in Brooklyn,
Celebrates Anniversary.

The Roman Catholic Church Of St Vim
cent de Paul. in North 6th street Williams
burg, of which the Rev. Thomas Z. Carroll
is the pastor. celebrated yesterday It's NJ
+ieth anniversary \ large number of
rrorninent Catholic clergy were IN attend
ance Among them We're Bishop McDon-
nell Auxiliary Bishop Mundelein and Mon
signors Barrett. O'Hare. McGCirick, kau-
r7er+. Mccarthy. McNamee and Mcnamara.
as we'll as one hundred priests from the
one Island diocese and elsewhere. An in
+aresting incident in connection with the
impressive services was the presence as Of
4csrs Of the high mass in honor of the
t,bflee of priests who in their boyhood
were altar bows at ST Vincent 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

without calling attention to themselves in
dividually-
Heavy gray satin is the material of the
first gown and il is trimmed with velvet
of a much darker shade. An opening in
the left side of the skirt reveals a panel Of
this velvet and the edges of the opening
are bordered with velvet buttons and real
butfonholes The little Breton vest, which
is of the velvet is embroidered with silk in
different shades of green and yellow Silk
fringes furnish the long ends of the high
girdle With the costume is worn toque
of dark green velvet. trimmed with pale
green satin ribbon
Rather more complex in design is the sec
ond gown, which is a study in green and
red. The principal material is a novelty
serge in a soft shade of green. A red scarf,
finished with red and green tassels, is seen
in the opening at the side of the oversklrt.
and the upper part of the corsage and the
under sleeves are Of green chiffon over red
chiffon There are red enbroideries on the
corsage. and on each side little inset of
black velvet. The collar and the bottoms
Of the sleeves are of ivory tinted lace.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Of Inferesf TO 6Uomen

of my work. you know, teaching cleanli-
ness in the kitchen
That dinner. as 1 said. will cost a lit
tie. over a dollar Here is another for
about the same price:
Tomato Soup without stock,
croutons
Csnnelon of Beef, Brown Sauce.
Baked Bananas. Mashed Potatoes.
Apple Compete.
Coffee.
But do you know there are thousands
of families who cannot afford even that
much for one meal? Meat is entirely out
OF the question with some or if they have
1t they can have nothing else. So I teach
them to prepare dinner without meat
which provides just as good food values
as one with it. The total cost of this
VIII be only SIS cents, yet It will be great
treat to many families
Potato Soup
Lentil Roast with Tomato Sauce.
Baked Potatoes,
Bread and Butter (oIeomargarine)
Prune Pudding
Coffee
The lentils will take the place of meat,
and having saved 30 or 10 cents there. we
can afford two eggs in the prune pudding
an unheard-of extravaganza in families
which use meat
Miss Gibbs says that although the recent
slump" in food products shown in the
market quotations has not reached the
pushcart dealers, nevertheless there is a
slight decrease in the cost of living on the
East Side since last January, when prices
reached their high water mark. The peo-
pie in the poorer districts. if they only
knew this, could dine even al IS cents with
something of the real Thanksgiving spirit.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
GREAT DAY AT ST. PETERS
Church Which King Helped Build
Celebrates 125th Birthday

"oId" St Peters. at Barclay and church
streets. celebrated the 125th anniversary of
its founding yesterday, with pontidcaI
mass, at which Father Owen HiII Of -be
Society OF Jesus preached sermon. deal
ing with the story of the historic old
church
Many of the old members of s.. Peters.
who are now scattered all over the citv
and its enVirohs' and whose fathers and
grsndfathers were members of the church
when old New YORK was young. attended
the mass A dozen young women, gradu-
ates Of st refers Academy, who have
been in rehearsal FOR some time. sang. and
the celeorant was the rector. Monsignor
James H Mclean. assisted by Father J.
E. Noonan, deacon: Father J. Joseph
keane. former altar boy in ST Peters
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting.

The sen1i-annJaI business session of the
Tribune Sunshine Society held on November
Is, at No. IS East 18th street, was one of
the pleasantest on record. Mrs. Clarence
Burns, the president, presided, and the report
of the work of the general society for the
last six months was read by the secretary
and approved: also that of the treasurer
The reports of summer work were read by
the presidents or delegates of the different
branches who were present at the meeting
There was not time for those sent from a
distance but they will appear later in this
column The exception was a letter from
DR. Ennis, Of St Petersburg, Fla He was
instrumental in establishing the emergency
hospital at that place, TO which the tribune
Sunshine Society contributed SoEi- lie Sald,
in part: If the Tribune Sunshine Society
had never done anything else but help es-
tabliSh this hospital, where the sick and
suffering will be perpetudlly cared Tor, IL
would have done enough to JUSTIFY lts
Mrs Theodore H Macdonald. of New
Haven, was appointed state president OF
Connecticut. in place of Mrs w A Gran
vile. who has moved from The state. The
branch representation was as follows:
New Jersey-Mrs ". F. Bailey, state
president: Allendale, Mrs Frank Drum rum
mond. president of two branches: Park
Mss ie Duncan Jun T. delegate: G i:' Arlington Mrs
Belle G. butcher. president, and Ruther-
Connecticut-M Mrs. ". F Tuttle Of the
advisory board: Elm City Mrs F. B
Walker president: New Haven. Mrs I h
Macdonald Mrs George Matthews and Mrs.
W L. Allen, delegates; Mayfiower New
Haven. Mrs. George Simmons, delegate
New York-kfngston. Mrs Thomas n
Hickey. delegate; Purchase. Mrs. sam
uel Wilets president: YOnkers. Terrace
City branch. Mrs John Cullis, president
Mrs z. Longbotham, secretary. and MRS
w G. Fraser: Chelsea branch. Mrs = =
Greene, president; Golden Rule Mrs = r
Frost. president: Mrs. Beck. treasurer, Mrs
Webber. secretary; Mrs Baldwin, vice
president also Mrs q. Ashley. Mrs :
Scherer, Mrs. De Luna and Mrs. NJ z
Dillon Ever Ready branch. Mrs. F. r.
Jerome president and Mrs. Heroer1
Knowles delegate: Friendly Aid branch
Mrs. William Lindsay. president. and Mrs
w H. Ottman, delegate: No. branch, MIS-
J. NJ Murray: No. Z branch. Mrs. George
Eason. president: No. 10 branch, Mrs. Fiss-
ler president. and No II branch, Mrs. j
I nIY7Sfa21
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
TRY TO BREAK CAB STRIKE
Two Companies Will Make Effort
Strikers Confident

i"o at least of the tsxicah co,,nanies
j III make strong effort. beginning to-
o6s, TO break the strike of the chsufreurs.
nipioying returned strikers or new men
without discrimination.
companies. the New York Trans
'ttation Company and the Connecticut
company. sent letters TO ALL Of their
at their homes last week asking
10 report for work not later than
leUfoay last falling which no 5fscrir1fna-
would be made in their favor IN
gave a valid reason for staying
Richard W Meade president Of
s.is York Transportation Company.
au Yesterday evening:
would prefer TO have our old men.
-o...e given them the last chance Of
o. '"e preference in Unemployment.
81 proposition still holds good 10 adjust
wages II the men re+,,r,, - -,-,. "a
strike 70 oiedh "
nave more cabs in operation and
more passengers than an c.+,r5s,-. the
strike Is breaking III, b,- da,-ao- .rd a
stampede of the strikers n rvork is ex
pNc'eo at any time We have go,e the
i4iIii' IN making offers 10 our old men
herman Robinson. t-o,,,,,,issi,,er of
licenses former general organizer of the
eIican Federation of Labor. and still
Hienloer or the Civic Fedora ton. made an
unsuccessful attempt Saturday TO bring
"Dou' conference between REPRESENTATIVES
nc strikers and the companies
al Cie headquarters of the strikers No
-" avenue. the strike leaders re-
oiiat number Of the strike break K
mao cult work during the day and
Sa,fa-s ne ranks Of the strikers They
-llieU - tle statement OF the ernniove-S that
r.e-I STANDS were covered and said r7ev
80 more certain than eZ-er that r7a
strikers would win '7
representative Of the Mason Scam
~ Ss5ingdnE pan said last night that the company
r5s 3ad I'VE more more cabs out than on Saturday.
mama l1t.y N al, some Of which were
.i-aliheN WITH returned strikers He said
S-IlJe me strike started two hundred
seae 81 go had returned 10 work at the gar
ages Of The different companiee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
ASKS LODGE TO RETIRE
Otherwise Foss Threatens
Statewide Campaign.
MUST SURRENDER OR FIGHT
or-Elect Says Last Speak.
ing Tour Would Look Like
Afternoon Tea Party.

Boston. Nov 20.-Governor-eiect Eugene
Y Foss issued q statement tonight in
which he demanded that Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge withdraw from the field for
re-elecrion- IN the event OF a refusal Mr.
+ Foss declared he would go into. every sec
: tion Of TIE commonwealth in a campaign
8 10 defeat the Senator. Mr.. Foss's state
rnenj n part was as follows:
IN The name Of the majority IF the SOW
e-eiEu people OF the Commonwe Of
Massachusetts. 1 demand that Henry Cabot
Lodge surrender his seat in the United
states Senate by Withdrawing from his
~a7-esr for reelection.
Eis election TO the Senate would be 3
renudiation Of the great victory of the ueo-
r,ie - the last election He was on trial
as much. I not more than. Governor
Draper. and II he had been the candidate
nv majority would have been double what
L
The issues on which the fight was made.
o. which I was elected. were honest tariff
revision downward. lower duties on the
recesss-1es # life. free raw ma aterials. an
1.n-sXsd food supply. reciprocity with Can
Eds anc more democracy ia our form of
government
We al know where Senator Lodge stands
e7 these issues and where he has stood ali
rhese years To re-elect him would be
sep backward and Massa chUsetts mas
never learned 70 walk backward
7 shaI never sign his credentials except
6, ire end Of = campaign which viii make
-he lsSL one look like an afternoon tea
VE--T-
Fze must surrender or fight He must
6sferE his position before the people The
yeoole u MaSsa caUserrs will not rerr7ir
him longer 10 manipulate the LEGISLATURE
! an ready and If he does not retire will
r. on ne stump II every section Of the
sac. and We viii find out where the peo-
be stand Senator Lodge is not in touch
NTH -1e rev order Of things. with the
progressive spirit Of the times He doesn't
-e-reser- ne people the men and women
z re Ordinary walks of life
Letters - the Democratic nembers-eIect
I ne incoming Legislature soliciting their
support for his own candidacy for United
states Senator have been sent out by
r-lr-a- M--l-arr 4 Ezasror- Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
DOING WITHOUT TURKEY
Il Is Not Such a Dreadful Hard
ship, SAYS Miss Gibbs.

| However thankful many families are that
the price Of turkey is going down, there
are thousands more in this city to whom
turkey is out of the question at any price.
! Five dollars for a Thanksgiving feast,
though it sounds cheap 70 some classes Of
| society. is a fabulous price TO others. 1t
| means SO cents piece for a family of six,
and that IS an appalling sum to people
who can't afford to dine even in a % cent
restaurant
For such as these Miss Winifred Gibbs.
of the Society for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. has prepared several Thanks
giving menus a less than - cents a plate.
These will be the basis for her cooking les
sons next week as she goes about on her
regular rounds in the poorer districts of the
city. Almost all the families, even the
foreigners who cannot speak English, know
about Thanksgiving from the children at
school. and feel that they must celebrate
in some way
Turkey and ice cream said Miss Gibbs
are of course out of the question with nv
people, but l have tried to give them some
thing little extra for Thanksgiving
Here is a dinner for six which they can
get up for 81 %; that is, at prices for which
food can be bought on the pushcarts and
in the small stores Prices often go I'D or
down. you know, in the big markets but
never affect the small retail dealers. and
the people who buy from them.
First. I'll give them cream of pea soup
that will cost IS cents for can and a half
of peas and cents for milk. For meat
they can have cheap cut Of beef-any
beef is a luxury, you know If it is cooked
properly any cut can be made tender and
wholesome With tomato sauce ii is very
festive indeed Boiled rice is more nour-
ishtuR and cheaper than potatoes-the
poor people use too many potatoes, and
they are really expensive when you con-
slider how little nutriment they contain.
Two pounds of chuck beef will cost IS
cents. and half a can of tomatoe for the
sauce cents Rice will be cents, and
boiled onions 10. OleOmargarine is better
than cheap butter. and I always encourage
nv ueople TO use it. a quarter of a pound
viii be cents.
For dessert they will have grapes-a
great treat They are selling on the push
carts now for 6 cents pound. OF course,
the, must be well washed when they come
from the street corners, but that is part
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
WINTER SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Mrs Q. E P Belmont Talks to East
Side Audience on Dark Days.

u talking 70 the Wage Farmers League
r 11e Political Equality Association yes
t-dsy afternoon Mrs Q. H P. Belmont
hgar ne winter campaign a. Clinton Hall,
-he East side IN behalf OF woman
---aEe Mrs Belmont reviewed the dark
Ees f Egypt and Africa where women
ere allowed TO custody over their chill
ran. and then reflected that some of this
a-Eress srIl prevails in this land Of the
rec and home Of the brave
II omen Z they were considered worthy
2 v-1=loaG and motherhood. might be cor
5le--5 - worth something 70 society
aid Mrs. Belmont Dr Anna Howard
--s~ ral5 : story Of the time when she
r5 susan 2 Anthony went 10 4 confer
ne IN south Dakota They were not Al
owed g voice IN the meeting. although
S5---rE BUI and other Indian braves spoke
freely. Other spea kers were Miss Bertha
7TS1us-- Mrs Mary Mcdowell, Samuel
Bel Thomas and Congressman William
S-lzer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Pascal institute.

The friends who visited the Pascal In
stitute on November Il had a good oppor-
t1.nity to witness the splendid work done
by the girls in the different departments
millinery. dressma king and designing-the
latter a new study which has achieved
marked results The cooking class pre-
pared delicious layer cakes, hot biscuits and
different kinds of cookies that were sold
to the visitors. besides what We're served
a the tea table. Many orders have been
filed for jellies, jams and conserves made
by this class and special orders are taken
for ca kpS and sandwiches for home par
ties This class also aids i'm another way by
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

and now rector of St Jerome's in The
Bronx. sut-deacon: Father J P. Direen,
master of ceremonies. In the sanctuary
sat Monsignor John F Kearney, of St
Patrick's. On Mott street
Father Hills sermon recounted the
sIories of Old ST. Peters, the tribula-
tons of its early founders, soldiers Of
France and Spain. who came 10 these
shores 70 fight with the American colon
lists in their struggle for independence
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
THE PERFECTION OF ART
Attained in the Smart and Ap-
narentIy Simple Gown.

Much has been said during the last few
o,,ths about the simplicity of the pre-
,.aii;,,. modes in gowns. but this simplicity
= Generally more apparent than real. and
- 80. ne taken as an evidence of the
-, e+ato of development TO which the art
- d,essmak king has attained. The two cos
ZINES ~ illustrated to-day show how artless-
nss ra,.s of effect can be combined with
od deal of elaboration. their various
ions being used so harmoniously
80 tbev help to create a beautiful whole
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Contributions.

Two boxes of excellent clothing have been
received from Mrs Lyon. of PlainheId. "
T several books from Mrs Julia Heyden-
reich Of BROOKLYN for Maine library, cards
from Miss Stone, cap and stamps from
Miss Annie Miller, fancy articles and
sCrapbook from Mrs A NIah1er. and paper
dolls from NJ 5. Heard. Of Newourg. y Y
4 box left at the Office without name
contained a lovely new shawl Tor Cnrlst
mas gift and other useful articles
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
CHURCH DEBT LIoUIDATED

The New York Presbyterian Church.
l2sth street and Seventh avenue, began
series OF services yesterday to celebrate
the liquidation of the church debt The
services will continue until Wednesday
night. The church is seventy-five years
old. and has occupied its present quarters
for twenty-four years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Branch Helos.

The Little Missionary branch. No % St
Marks Place. Manhattan. viii give
thousand Thanksgiving dinners The Cold
en- Rule branch has made the following
contributions toward the dinners: so in
money. two barrels of potatoes. one barrel
of apples, fifty Ioaves Of bread and one
thousand paper bags in which the dinners
will be sent
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Other Money.

Mrs NJ. EicheH. of MentcIair, N j..
member of the advisory board. has sent her
check for SO for the coal fund: "A Friend,
at Holyoke. Mass, s., and j. g. R., of WASH
ingtonville. N Y. g to provide comforts
for the unhappy boy in West 18th street:
Miss c. S. Hunter, s., annual Tribune
Sunshine dues; No. II branch, 81, as dues.
and Mrs. j. Bovine, of Brooklyn. So, 10 be
divided between the woman who needs
stove and the eleven-year- boy.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

providing hot 1unckeOns tor school teachers
in the vicinity Of the institute. This branch
was the fortunate recipient Of S2.70a from
Mrs. Russell Sage last year 90 pay rent and
support the summer work Thanksgiving
dinners will be provided for families whose
addresses will be furnished by the T ; =
As was done last year. the girls viii cook
the dinners and then take them personally
TO the homes designated. thus adding the
sunshine OF personal service 70 the holiday
Gift
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
BIG STORM ON PACIFIC COAST.

Seattle. Wash Nov "a severe storm
Is raging off the Washington coast and in
the Strait Of San Juar de Fuca- At . o'clock
this morning the marine observer on Ia
toosl Island. az the entrance of the strait
reported torty-two-mile gale Shortly af-
ter this report the wires went down
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Stamps to help the same fund came
from L. A B.: Washington, ID. c A L.
H.. II. G., A Truckman, s. L. Teeple'
John Krell, Mrs. J. L. Fonner and a. Miller.
who gave 10 cents each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
THANKSGIVING Cheer.

The following additional sums have been
received for Thanksgiving cheer: E F. X
of Manhattan, s25; l. NJ of Staten Island
SO; Mrs. n. Potter, of East Orange N J..
S5, Mrs. c. 3. Ballard, of the Middletown
Springs. Vt, branch. s.; Old Short Hills.
n j., branch 81: A. L. H, of Westfield.
n J.. 81; Mrs. Samuel Wllets, for the
Purchase. N Y. branch. IS, as special for
"shut-ins''. l. A. Bender. % cents: F. K t,
of Long Island. 81 Sympathy" Greenwich.
Conn, g; Mrs. G. NJ Letter 81 and the
Misses Converse, of New Jersey, 50.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Some hae meat and Gamma eat:
Some 1de nae meat that want il:
But We hae meat, and We can eat,
And so the Lord be thankit
Robert Burns.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21
Emergency Fund,

Mrs c. 3. Barber. of Orange County.
y. Y, has given 81: Old Short Hills branch.
g; Mrs. NJ. E Dillon 81 %: z. T. K, 81:
Stanley Turner. of Texas. s.; Mrs. T F.
Williams of Missouri. > cents
New-York tribune., 1910-11-21

Beginning TODAY. and continuing
through the week there VIII oe sn-
in,-abia couce~ts in the Auditorium. At I
IN 70 II a n. OF popular classical /
and operate vocal and instrumental
selections rendered BY The victor
Vfc+roIa YOr1 are cordially invited 70
baa- +LA~o Eighth Floor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-01
ssram StanleD tSieloing
aommt uad Cincinnati, nm ibrsm
Waune III belIeH.

6rau Stontep q. 7yielDing, Satin
oes Dor eirtgen 1agen unter ben 4nz
Hagen Dss Sra8ens Der6orgener Waf.
fen unD Des Grprefungs 9eriutes
OerbQfteten jungen Mannes, traf gez
tern nit Dem Batter oes Gebteren BON
G6icago bier Elm uno be9ab iiA iofort
naA benz YOli3st 6auptquartjer.
9eioe iaben ben 9efQngenen, jeooh
puros ibnen nidt 9eItottet, nit ibm gu
Iprehen.
Dsosr Jrau GieIoins nod ibr
Stpisgerpater poQten ii6 iibsr ZEN
Jau ausIaTsn, ertldrten jeDo6, aIs fie
Tih sntTerntsn, baB lie etnen Rehtsans
malt fir Jielotns sn8agtren niroen.
Der QeBtere Ipuroe, lDte beretts an an
oerer Stelc berihtet, geitern 8ormtts
! taq oem poIi3eiridter porgefiihrt uno
Der IAN puroe big gum 5. Sunudr
perIhoben. Die 8urgItaft 0es 9es
| funqenen lpurbe BON Rihter 8oDe duf
| $500 feItgeIeBt. 4uf 4ntrog oes
Observation-Disclosures SbDmas entz
f6ieo Der Rthter, buB in Dem Sale
tein proTsiIioneler gIrge angenommsn
perben ioQ. 8etunntlih ihieo YoIIs
3eioeri6ts Qnpalt 5bomas nit benz
qeitrioen Gage aus Ieirem 4mte. 60
| fort, nudDem Die 9erihtsiBung 81
Gnbe qefIbrt poroen mar, erIudte
Frau iTielping ben bisberigen Polt3etz
qeriats Qnpalt, bic 8ertbeioigung
i6res Wannes 81 iibernebmen. 9err
56pmas sriuhte lie, i'm in oteIer 2lnz
qsIegenbeit in ieiner Sffice gu be-
iuten.
frau 1ielping ertIdrte, nit Serrn
gbarles Ripp. gegen ben ii6 bstanntz
lib Der anesblite GrprsTungsDeriut
hires Wannes rihtete, 5iemlih gut be-
tunnt gu Iein. Die Qoli3ei ermittelte,
oaB SSrau Gieloing Dor ungefdbr einem
Mondt 3ebn Gage in Cincinnati 3u9es
bratt bat uno ipdbrenb ibres biefgen
4ufentbdlts bon elmer 5rdu Gums
mings osrihieoeneH Ge'tdftsIeuten
porasitelIt tporDen lit.
Gs heibt, pob BON 0eriAisDenenSeis
ten 9eriuhe gematt rperoen, Die Jttes
oeridla9ung oes Sales gegen 5teIoing
ourd3uIeBeu.