davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-24

meeting vas devoted to the discussion
|of plans for the improvement of the
school conditions in this city As has
already been announced. the city
board viii permit students frnm any
where ia the county 70 attend the high
school without cost 70 the stndep..
The county oommissioneg< have
agreed to pay one dollar a month for
each student outside Of the city limits
Who attends the local high school.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-24
GOOD WEATHER DEMANDED
AT ST PAUL CONGRESS

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 24.-Word has
been received by Thomas r. shipp.
secretary of the national conseTvatiu1
congress. that Prot Willis L. Moore,
chief Of the United States weather bu-
reau, v,p attend the convention OF
September 5. s. z, and 8. This IS
taken u mean in st. Paul that the
local ~tather ma1 had better aan
out his very best brand on the days of
the congress.
Reference to the records ia the st.
Paul weather office, Of which Prof.
J. n. Ryker is the local forecaster. de-
veloped the fact that the delegates to
the conservation congress and visitors
have little to fear from the weather.
The normal temperature for an aver
age OF thirty years, SO Uncle Sans
books show, has been: September 5.
ca degrees; September 6, 64 degrees; !;
September Z. o3 degrees. September s.
60 degrees, and September 9, 62 de-
grees. This is an average for the five
days of GO 10 degrees. which speaks for
itself SO far as st, Paul's climatic con-
ditions during the first days Of Sep
tember are concerned. Only on two Of
these days has there been any rainfall
and these are what the weather man
cails traces. being something like four
hundredths of an inch for "a hours.
we can't very well conserve she
weather said an attache Of the Sd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-24
SCHOOL BOARD RATIfIES
CONTRACT FOR COLLEGE

The school board met last night at
the city haIl for the purpose OF ratify-
ing the contract recently made with
Messrs. Orr and Mespadden for the
use OF the old Willie Halsell college
building during the coming winter for
a high scbooI. Aside from the ratlfying
Or the contract. the time Of last nights
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. Catherine Cleveland, who re-
Gently returned from Europe, where
her son completed his studies as a
physician, is with her daughter, Mrs.
William B. Corning, in Pleasant
Plains avenue.
Mrs. Maggie LaForge, of Station
avenue, Is enjoying her annual vaca-
ton from her duties at the Prince
Bay post office.
Charles Kaufman and family have
leased a house in Fisher avenue,
Tottenville, and will shortly move
there.
Mr., and Mrs. Chester LaForge
have moved from the Wilbur & Ma
nee fat to James LaForge's house,
in Amboy avenue.
Mrs. Albert Sleight, of Prince
Bay, and Mrs. Jacob Stern, of Anna
dale, visited in Tottenville yesterday.
Postmaster U. G. Sprague, of the
Prince Bay post office, yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Edward Ellis.
who recently left here, announcing
the safe arrival Of himself and fam
lily In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
MIR. Ellis writes that the country is
fine and all in good health. He has
organized the E. A. Ellis Sons & COT
pany Building and Construction
Company, and the first house to be
erected has been started by the com
pany.
A meeting of U. S. Grant Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, was held in Amicitis
hall last night.
Amicitia Association will meet in
its club rooms tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
FAIR OF 0MAN'S CLUB
TO OPEN ON 0cT. 20

A fair will be held in the new
club house of the Woman's Club, on
Richmond Terrace, St. George. on
October 20, 81 and 22-on Thursday
and Friday, both afternoon and
evening; or Saturday, afternoon
only. The plan of the fair differs
from the usual way. There will be
no general tables. Each will have
only one class of articles for sale,
thus making the selection much
easier for the purchaser.
Many good things are promised by
the busy, philanthropic members of
the club, among them two good sup
pers with homemade goodies dam
tily served; some special attractions
for the children; and last, but not
least, a Dol fitted up with an eye
single to the comfort and entertain
ment of the sterner sex. This room,
with its arrangements for miniature
bowling contests and amusements of
various sorts, will be under the SUI
pervision of a man well known to
Staten Islanders, a man whose ge-
nialty and energetic interest assured
the success Of this part of the fair.
There will also be tables for lin
gerie, neckwear, glass and china,
candies, lemonade, refreshments OF
all kinds, delicatessen, including q
peanut table and peanut contests fol-
the children. aprons. toys, books
dolls, etc. The prices for suppers
and for all articles on sale will be
very reasonable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
BODY OF DR0WNED MAN
is SENT TO HIS HUME

The body of Patrick ]. McAuliffe,
who was drowned in Raritan bay
Sunday afternoon, in an effort to re-
gain his hat that had fallen over
board from a launch in which he
vas sailing, as told in yesterdays
NEWS, was sent to his home, l23
Richards street, Brooklyn, on the. 3
o'clock train from Tottenville yester-
day afternoon. The funeral will be
held from his late residence tomor-
row morning with interment in Cal
vary cemetery, Brooklyn. The father
of one of the young men who was
with the party on the launch from
which McAuliffe went overheard. was
at BedeIl's morgue yesterday after
noon trying to locate the party on
the launch who, he said, had not
been heard from in Brooklyn up to
noon yesterday. He had heard of
the drowning and thought possibly
that it might have been his SON..
The father and mother of the
young man who was on the launch
were almost distracted. a A report
reached here later that the launch
had arrived in Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
COLUMBUS DAY
CELEBRATION
Italian Societies OF Staten
Island Plan to Observe
the Occasion.
PARADE TO MARK EVENT

The members of the United
Italian-American Societies of Staten
Island have completed plans for cele-
brating the discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus tomorrow. A
big parade will mark the event of the
celebration when a score or more
societies will march In line, accom-
'alf-dozen bands.
The parade will start from Port
R~lCAAnOnu park at 1920 o'clock
sharp tomorrow morning and march
through the principal streets of the
north shore to Rosebank. They will
disband at the GarabaIdi monument.
At this place eminent speakers will
address the public in English and
Italian. An invitation has been ex-
tended to Borough President George
Cromwell to review the parade, and
Hon. ]. Harry Herman will deliver q
special address for the occasion. A
banquet will be provided by the COM
mittee in honor of the invited guests.
The committee has extended an
invitation to all Italians in the bor-
ough to participate in the parade In
honor of Columbus and to uphold
the dignity of the Italians on Staten
Island. The committee In charge
consists of A. Andrioli, chairman: q.
Scaramuzzo and H. Pubino, vice
chairmen; f. Negro, treasurer; and
w. Donofrio, sergeant-at-arms. The
marshals will be l.. Pannozzi, Robert
Promanellt and B. Girardi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
TOTTENVILEE

Miss Sadie Van ~Duesen is home
from Jersey City.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs. who was
burned last week, Is recovering slow
ly.
Patrolman Edward Streeter has
returned to duty after his vacation.
Mrs. G.. M. Winant, Mrs. j. +. Be-
dell and Mrs. Thomas Laird were
the guests of Mrs. Peter Floresch on
an automobile trip yesterday.
Mrs. Mark Skidmore has returned
from Manhattan.
Lieutenant, DAILY is home on sick
leave.
The police donned their dress
coats on Saturday.
Arthur Kill Council, Royal Area
mum, meets tonight.
Bentley Lodge. Odd Fellows, met
last night. t
There was no meeting of Bentley
Yacht Club last night.
Washington Council, D. Of L., will
meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
l. CHUMS MEET.

Lieutenant Michael Shea, of the
99th. precinct station, T~ottenville,
who resides in Manhattan, had as
his guest on Saturday Mortimer Ca
sey, of Henry street, South Amboy.
Lieutenant Shea and Mr.. Casey who
were boys together in Glen Gariff,
Ireland, had not seen each other in
many years until recently, when
each discovered that they were only
a short distance apart in this coun-
try. They correspondent and then an
invitation was extended by the lieu
tenant to come together and talk
over old times that they used to
have around Eccles hotel at Glen
Gariff, where the latter lived. Mr..
Casey, who is a foreman for the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, was entertained at dinner
by Lieutenant Shea and it Is said
that now he is looking forward to
the time when the visit will be re-
turned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
PHILEM0NS.
HAVE MEETING
Interesting Program Pre-
sented at Weekly Session
of Local Society.
READING NEXT WEEK

An interesting meeting I the
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society was held yesterday after
noon in the lecture room of st.
Paul's M. e. church. President Mrs.
Gould j. Jennings presided and con-
Quoted the meeting and program.
At the business session that was
held at first, delegates were named
to the convention of the State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs and to the
Council of Clubs on Staten Island.
Thse named for the State Federation
were Mrs. William D. Frerichs, Mrs.
Benjamin Williams and Miss Anna
Van Name. The delegates to the
Council Of Clubs are: Mrs. /. L.
Bedell and Mrs. M. G. Quimby. The
latter session will be held on Satur-
day, October %, and the State Fed
Grafton will be held next month. The
literary program that was given
was the second In the colonial period
on American Literature. Mrs.
George w. Slaight read a paper on
Letters, Diaries, Epitaphs and Wills
during that time, and Miss Emma
Herrel gave a paper on History OF
stue lllne anu itS Shc0t upoh ING ~
e%rature." The musical part of the
program consisted Of a sketch by
Miss Bessie Vronk IN religious be-
ginning of music and two selections
by the quartet composed of Mrs,
Martin l.. Fisher, Mrs. William Da-
vid, Miss Ella Miller and Miss Ella
Butler. Miss Ida Ryder vas the &C
companist. The quartet sang selec-
lions from Bay Psalm book and KEEL
ler's. American hymn. At the meet
ing next week Miss Edith Whitmore,
prominent in Woman Suffrage, will
give a reading entitled "The Suffra-
gette Mother" and Mrs. Schiess will
give a vocal solo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
WOODROW LADIES AID
AIR PLANS COMPLETE

Everything is in readiness for the
annual fair of the Ladies' Aid Socie-
ty of the Woodrow Methodist Episco-
pal church that will be held in the
hall on the church grounds Thursday
and Friday nights of this week. A
feature of the fair will be the sup
per that the ladies of the church
have the reputation of getting up on
these occasions. The committee in
charge has secured many useful and
fancy articles that will be seen on the
several booths in the hall. Ice cream
and mineral waters will be for sale
during both nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
Railroad
OPENING or THE GREAT PENN
SYLVANIA STATION In
NEW YORK.

On Sunday, November ~, full tn n service will be insu-
gurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad to ard from its neE
station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street, New
York City.
The location of t e Pennsylvania Station, one block from
Broadway. two blocks from Fifth Avenue, s in the heart of
the hotel. club and theatre district of Manhattan. Within a
short radius are located the majority of the big retail stores
and restaurants. The Seventh Avenue surface cars and the
Eighth Avenue surface cars pass IFS doors the Thirty-fourth
Street surface cars (crosstown) pass its Thirtyfourth Street
entrance. and stations of the Sixth Avenue Elevated and Hud-
son and Manhattan Tubes are a short block from its main
entrance.
Time tables showing the service to and from the Pennsy-
vauia sts.ion are now being arranged, and may be obtained at
Ticket Offices before the opening of the Station.
Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer (near
Newark with local trains to and from the downtown stations
via Jersey City, so that downtown New York passengers who
dssire NAV continue to use the Cortlandt and Desbrosses
Street Stations and the Hudson Terminal Station OF the Hud-
son and Manhattan Tubes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
REGISTRATION
IN RICHMOND
Figures for the First Day In
he Six Districts There
Are Given.
BOARD MEETS AGAIN
BOARD MEETS A

The first day of registration In the
six election districts in the fifth
ward of the borough OF Richmond
yesterday was almost the same az on
the corresponding day last year. The
total number registered in the SIX
districts yesterday was 405, against
408 on the first day last year.
The total in the entire forty-four
districts in the borough WAS 1920
The first day last rear was 4,266s
The number registered in each dis.
.trict yesterday was: 37th, Hugue.
not, A; S8th, Pleasant Plains, 1857
seth, Rossville. 81; 40th, Kreisch-
erville, 40; 41st, T~ottenviile, rs, and
42nd, Tottenviile, 10.
The board of registry rree y
today from Z A. M. to 10 p. ID. Al
this time the enrolment OF sot~ss
is also held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
PLEASANT PLAINS, HUGUENOT
PRINCE BAY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FROM THE FIFTH WARD

The following real estate trans
fers from the fifth ward were record
ed in the office of the county clerk at
Rihcmond during the past week:
Louis Smadbeck and wife to Maud
McGrath, parcel of land at Richmand
Valley, nom.
Charlotte Bedell and others to
Charles r. Mcneil, parcel of land on
W s Nance avenue, nom.
Same to James T. Jacob w. and
Abram Cole, parcel of land at Tot
tenville, nom.
Henry S. Latourette, as executor,
to Charles R. Mcneil, parcel of land
on W 8 Nance avenue, $500.
Wood Harmon Richmond Realty
Company, to Helen Schneider, lot on
s 9 8 Wfeland avenue, nom.
The Peoples Trust Company to
Wood-Harmon Richmond Realty
Company, parcel OF land at Little
Farms, Annadale, Sass.
Sophia P. Ledig. as executrix, to
Sophia Schiels. parcel of land at Tot
tenvtlle, s125.
George j. Cunningham to George
w. Slaight, parcel of land on
Sprague avenue, $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
GAFFNEY ASSN CLAMBAKE.

At a meeting of the G. c. Gaffney
Association of the forty election dis
trfcts of the fifth ward Friday night,
the members voted to have a Rhode
Island clambake mex. Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock, at Madson's park,
Richmond Valley. The committee
appointed to arrange for the bake
are: II. Scherb, w. J. Dempsey and
A. Daggart. Although this organ
ization is in existence but a few
weeks, 1t boasts of a membership
of thirty-eight. The officers are as
follows: Thomas F. Butler, presi-
dent; w. J. Dempsey, secretary, and
G. c. Gaffney, financial secretary and
treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
ST. PAUL's LADIES FAIR.

AT a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society, OF st. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church last night, plans
were discussed for the fair to be
held i'll the lecture room on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, October
rs, 81 and %. A supper, an enter
tainment and other attractions are
being planned for the three nights.
Many articles have been received by
the committee for the fair and ev-
erything is being done 10 make 1t a
SUCCESS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
CuIds mAMBAKE HELD.

The annual Rhode Island clam
bake at Former Alderman John Gil
lies Phoenix Park, New Dorp, on
Sunday, brought together many pol
itacians and friends from all parts of
the island. The bake which was
opened at 4 o'clock, it is said, was
one of the best in that section IN
some time. An excellent menu was
served. Many from T~ottenville ana
vicinity were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
OUTING.

The first annual outing of the
Crabbers' Association, of Tottenville,
will take place tonight at Rossville.
A stage will convey the members,
leaving from the corner of Main
street at 1880 O'Clock. A crab feast
will he a feature,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
MOVING pICTUREs TONIGHT.

Another series of moving pictures
under the auspices of the Richmond
Lodge Relief Fund of Knights of
Pythias, will be held in K. of P. hall
tonight. An entire change of pro-
gram will be given, with some Illus
trated songs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
Does this Appeal to You?

SERVICE At LOWEST
FREIGHT RATES.
Won are a wide-awake, Woodworking.
progressive business man.
eoIisI expense must be cut down.
II We were to tell you that our rates
are the lowest and then were to say
onr service is the quickest and the
most reliable, would not that combina-
ton appeal to you OF course 1t would.
insist that your supply house catch
our 100 A. NJ. steamer from Pier Q,
East River. N. X. Your freight will
then be at ePrth Amboy at $50 P. NJ.
the same day.
The second steamer leaves New York
at z:SO p. M. ard is due at Perth AM
boy at 500 r. NJ.
New York & New Jersey Steamboat Co,
J.. o. Ties. Agent. Penth Amboy. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
= lag
O~YsTERMEN TO MEET.

An adjourned meeting of the
Prince Bay Oyster Company has
been called for next Tuesday, Octo-
Der IS. at 1880 o'clock at night. in
the office of the company at Prince
Bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
GREAT KILLS LIBRARY CLUB.

At the annual meeting of the
Great Kills Library Club at the
house of the Great Kills Volunteer
Fire Department, the following Off
cers weer elected: President. Mrs.
Charles F. Green; first viee-presi-
dent, Mrs. Else Randolph; second
vice-president, Mrs. John c. Hand
ley Graeves: secretary, Mrs. Robert
Moore, and treasurer, Miss Loverine
House. The committee on rules and
resolutions consists Of Else RAN
dolph. chairman; J. o. F. Mckee.
George w. Cole, Mrs. Arthur Had
dock and Mrs. Crowell Seguine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-11
Subscribe for the NEWS.
OTIS w. BOYD
MINI Ntreet,

Opp. Masonic Temple.
Headquarters for Talking Machines
--latest Records, Fishing Tackle, Bi.
cycles and Sundries. Agent for the
Raeycle.
Repairing In all Its Branches.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
RanitIers Mnefooten.

Gin &apeameiitsr Der Diener Sofs
oper, Der ebenfo ipegen ieiner Sii9tiga
lett fpie tp.ssn isiner eipisen @eIbs
nDtbs bsfannt mar, leitete eines Sos
ses cine probe gum ~Propbeten'.
8ei elmer Stelle, bic ni6t gut ging,
tlopfte er gu ipiebsrbolten Wialen ab.
Bis bas Sr9eitsr anfins, ungebuloig
gu iperben. rSa, msins Serren." rief
Der Dirigent, nbas nuBt ia ni4ts.
mir miiFen bic StelIe iiben. Bis lie
tabeIlos eebt. Ods bin id Mebers
beer fbulbis." Oa erbob ii9 Ri8arb
2sbi (ber betannte Sornift) i'm Or9es
fer unb risf: rglber, Iieber 5relnb,
iparum mubt bu benn serabe Bel bem
anfdngen, bsine S9ulbsn gu 5abIens"
9lu6 an Elm Dagner Goncert
tniipft fi6 eine rei3enbe aneibote:
Ridarb @asner birisirte i'm sroBsn
MmiifpereinsIaal cine 8eetbopens
Gbmpbonis. unferem lieben Ri4dro
aepi, ben Wasner aubsrprbentli3
bo6I6dbte, puifirte elm tIeiner ~&its
fer. SSn Der eriten Retbe /iaB
GbuarS Mautbner, Der befdnnts
2uitipielbi9ter, unb 2epi beobahtets
nit I.inen f9arfsn 9lugen fofort, baB
Mautbner bel Der Gntsleifuns asladt
bate. Wlan truf ftf in Der pdnie
i'm &iinftleraimmer. n9lber bas tt
ni6t i96n BON Sbnen, Wautbner, "
faste 2sbi. rbaB Sic ssld4t baben.
neil mir Elm tleines llngliid pdiiirt
it," Mautbner, Der elm, bider. suts
miitbiser Serr mar. iudte iif gu
sntI6uIbisen: r0lfer lisber Srsunb.
es mar ia ni9t 70 eemeitt. sic ipifs
fen ia 49," rRsin. nein," iasts
9ai8arb 2epi, ~ff6n ipdr es ni6t, oa
bin id elm gang unberer RenId,
Ieben sic, i9 mar in alIen Sbren
2uitipieIen unb babe ni4t Elm ,inat'
oes Wlol aelod1t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10
nftlerbbantAften.

Der beriibmtc fIeine paIaF, ben
Sorab 9ernbarbt in Der Rue Sorz
tunp au Puris beipobnte, 1T i,bt i'm
8eiib 6ts prGi iioenten Der Giienbabus
seIeufbuft parts-2pon-Wiittels
neer. Der Elm GROCER &unittennsr unb
Elm e6ter MGSen 1T. Den Speifes
faal bes palaHes bat Der 8iIbbauer
emmanuel 5remiet init alIerlei
pbantaffifhen 8iIbperfen seI1miidt.
Oas s2idt ipenbst Elm 9lffe. Der elefs
trif9 beIeu9tete Ssifenblaisn on bic
9ede bIdft; bas Sbier Fbt auf elmer
3titune, auf fpeIder nit eroben
8rhitoben eti6ri:ben itebt: nNieber
nit 9arpiIle!" (bas 1T Der Rdme bss
GiTenbabnprdFbenten.) 9lls eines
Sages elmer Der Sien.r b,s Saufes
ben 3iinitler fraste, ipesbalb er biefe
mertipiirbise Snfdrift seipGbIt babe,
ertpiberte sgremiet fartaftiid: sMein
2ieber, bic 4fftn iinb tpie bic Oienitz
bpten: iie ipre9en gar oft rs9t
fble6t bon ibrer Serri9aft."
ginmaG ersdblte 5remiet in benz
SpeiTefaaIe cine @eididte. bic bic
sIiidtiden 8eiiber BON Srben unb
ale, bic BON ben bunten 9dnb9en
nur nit beiliser S9eu reben. nit
tiefter Gntriiftuns erfiilIen biirfte.
Der 3iinftler pfleete ieben Sonntdg
einen Wasen gu mietben unb nit ieis
ner sSrau einen fleinen Musflug auPs
2anb au MAIDEN. @ines Sages
brdu1te er aIs Wlobell fir Elm pets
idaft sinsn Sroid; nm ii9 bas niibs
li9e 4mpbibium gu perf9affen, fubr
er am barauffolsenben Sonntag in
feinem Silburb gu einem beriibmten
Sroi6Iumpf. Sier quaften ihn
gan5s S8aaren BON Sr0iden an,
aber es lpoIlte ii9 uu9 ni9t elmer BON
ibm fangen IaFen. Da fam bic Srdil
bes &iinIfiers auf einen euten> Seoans
fen: rSr0fde", faste iie. limb burf)
elm Stiid9en Rotb an5uloden. Ou
bait ia beins Gbrenlesipn i'm &nopfa
IO6; i6 an beiner @teIIe iuiirbe bas
rotbe 8Gnb9en uIs &Dber benuben.
Sremiet IisB iiG bas ni4t stpeimal
fosen, unb Der Srofhfans NIT BEN
8anbe Der Gbrenlssion mar BON @r'
foIg getr0nt. Na9bem Der auf 10
msrtpiirbige @eiie s.funsene Sroif
cine sanSe Wo9e lang feline Mooel'
pfli9ten erfiiGIt bate, feBte ihn 6re'
miet feierli9 in ben Sump9 auriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-11-10

i.ine i6mersbafte aran,beit berppr.
gerufenen 9lnfall bon @eiitesItDrune
bas 5suer anseIest unb iib bann &C.
flii9tet babe, nod ebe iie bur4 Der
gau9 setpedt fporben iei. Der Der.
numbering bes perntbmenben Beam,
ten barilber, bab fie bei ben Santi'
run9en i'm 3immer, bic bod -unm0g.
lid sana pbne @erGuI9 abgesansen
fein fonnten, ni9t eripdtbt iei, begeg.
nete lie nit Der glnsdbe. iie iei in:
folge bielfa9er Na9tpa9en eerabe an
biefem glbeno in einem an 8efDuBt.
lpiigtsit srenaenben 3uIfanbe p0lIiset
@rf9Opfung geipeTen unb babe barum
ippbl uneetpDhnIid feit gef9lufen,
lleb.r ben @erbleib ibrss Wiunnes
ober tonnte iie nur bic @ermutbuna
Gubern, bab er tpabri9einli9 plunloa
irsenbpo IN Der umgesenb berumirre
unb bab man i'm iiderlt9 binnen
&ur5em auffinben tpiirbe.
SsIbitperitGnbli6 ipurbe iie i.bi
aud iiber RiitbIinsS 8esiebungen gu
benz pribati.r DiIbers febr .insebenb
befragt. sic nab pilIig Mustunft
babin, baB Wilberg in LETTER 3eit febr
bdufig als elm germ sefe6ener Gait in
ibrsm Suufe selpsfen iei, unb baB .r
aus feiner 9lbii9t, nm ber Seinbi9afi
nit feinen &inbern fpiIIen fir INNER
Inn 9tusldnbe gu peri9pinben, tsin
SebI semadt babe. aus alter
Sreunbihoft babe er benn aud tbrem
Manne bic @ermittlung bes @ertaufs
feinsr StabtbGufer anpertrdut, unb es
ieien bem asenten aus bieIen 8emiis
bunssn uneefGbr Sfp0lftauienb Wart
an probiiionen suseflofen. $50 oiss
9eIb s.bIieben iei, tDnne iie nidt
fagen. @abrideinIib babe ibr Mdnn
es nit ii9 senommen, benn es ipdrs
in feinem unperbrannt gebliebentn
S9retbpulte aufbeipabrt sepefen, unb
fpenn man es bort nidt porgefunben
babe, 70 fei es sben peri9punben.
lsber ben beubT6tisten &auf bes
Sermutb'I9en Sdufes duBerte iie ii9
ssnau sbsnfo, fbi. iie .s Srau 9lbsls
beib seseniiber setban batte. 8ei aIs
len ibrsn 8etunbunsen Iegte iie cine
auBerorbentli9e Rube unb Siherbeit
an ben Sag, unb es mar unmOsli9.
ib- au9 nur ben serinsfiisisiten Di>
beripru9 in ibren 4usiasen nu9sus
tpeiien.
Srobbem bieIt bic &riminaIpoIia.i
iie gum Minbeiten ber SbeiInabme an
Der 8runbitiftuns fir bringsnO p.rs
bG9tig, unb es mar fdon am Sipeiten
Sage bic @erfiigune ereaneen, baB
iie i'm &rantenbaufe aIs YoIiSeisefans
gene gu bstru4ten unb gu betpa9en
fei.