davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

Ihe situation at the Standard Steel
Car plant is about the same today
inere has been very little violence. The
police have had several brushes with
the strikers, in which it is said that
captain Hanlon was compelled to give
man by the name of Herman a whin-
ping.
from all indications at the present
time the local plant will be closed
down. The reason for this is the lack
or materials, and the officials claim
that 1t is fortunate that the strike came
at this time
Ihe plant will remain closed for an
indefinite period of time, and the Amer
ican employees who had no grievance
against the company will be compelled
TO remain idle until more materials ar
rive
1t is freely admitted that the COM
pany would have managed to keen the
plant going in spite of the difficulty in
securing materials if the strike of the
iaborers had not made it advisable for
them to close.
1t is said that the union men at the
plant are well satisfied with the mon
ey they are making and are not in SYM
pathy with the strike. 1t is the for
eign iaborers who have been agftated
ny the malcontents from McKees Rocks.
who have gone on the strike.
1t is admitted that with the lack of
materials the foreign 1aborers have not
peen able to make very much money.
but the company thought it was best
10 give them something to do rather
than to discharge them at this time.
when a few months more would have
made things SO busy at the plant that
there would have been plenty to do
and the tlaborers would have been able
to make good wages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
CAPT. NORTON TO
ACT AS POSTMASTER
Hammond, Gary and East
Chicago Elks Will Have
Joint Session.
100 VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
Calumet Region Elks Expect To Be
Power at Meeting To Be Held
Detroit, Mich.
Especial to THE TIMES


East Chicago, Ind, Jan. 2o-Tbara
VIII be joint session of the Elks of |
TINS city, Hammond and Gary this even
ng, the event to take place in the head
quarters of the local lodge of Elks rba
session is the second of its kind to take
ms winter. and is the result of a plan
agreed upon at a joint meetinr ~ tbs
members of the three organizations
leld last spring.
The first of these social sessions too,~
lace at Gary last month ana the third
nd last will be held in Hammond In
2S-.s ~ = S - =
&tztses. .coursss- Leg peE,s. Al
re q 1t1s.ryzS Al sofiightzs event 100 Wis
ftors from the Gary and Hammon
lodges are expected to participate 4
the "doings," and they will be conyeve
TO the scene In special cars, the Ham
mond lodge having engaged a specia
car over the Red line. while the Gar,
b. r. Q. p. will arrive in a coach pro
vided by the South Shore people.
There will be banquet with 1ots =
good things to eat and there win -
toasts galore. Captain H S. Norton q
Gary will serve as toast master.
| The three lodges intend to attend tn.
grand lodge meeting in Detroit in july
and TO act in harmony on every measur.
upon that occasion The Calumet re-
gion' Elks will thereby constitute ouit4
aspower. where the lodge fndividuallx
would not amount to SO much. The,
will wear the same badges. the only
distinguishing feature being the name
| OF the city they represent, which will
| appear on the badges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Especial to THE TIMES. }

crown Point, Ind, Jan. 20.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been is-
sued here:
cpester Bursh, Hammond: Bessie M.
Walker. Whiting. Oris S. Sloan. cora
Il strock, Waukegan, III. Emil L.
meyers, Laura 3. Spray. Leland Ill.
william McGauthey Sudpoas. Edith
Lennern. Chicago. William HI. Petrfe
Mayme Bray, Kansas city Stephen
Gungies, Margaret Wellstein. Chicago
Johns Vargo, Susanna Hudke Ham
mond. Orrin G. Shafer, Hazel McFIvnn
chicago Charles Raymond McCartv'
Alma Grace Greisel. Lowell. William
Buiier. Mary Werner. Chicago. William
Schultz, Myrtle F. Warren, Plani III
Byron H. Howe. Clara F. Leaders. Oh
cago- John w Howard, Elsie Pluegge
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
BUYS OUT
{. N. DICKINSON KIM |dji
Second Hand Man Buys Out
Music Store on State
Street.

Emil Minas. who conducts a new and
secondhand store and storage bust
ness at 316-1S State street, has bought
out the entire music stock of Edwin M
Dickinson at 1S2 State street, and will
continue that business under the man
agement of Miss Mary Rahen. The stock
Will be enlarged and a full line carried
in everything musical.
Mr. Dickinson, who has built UP a
good business in the place will leave
for the south, taking his family with
him. the change being necessary for Mr.
dickinson owing to his health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THREE ARE
UNDER BAN
Gary and Indiana Harbor
Attorneys Are Under
Surveillance.

Yesterday Judge Virgil S. Reiter.
OF the Lake superior court at Ham
mond, had conference with Judge
William Mcmahon, Attorney Fred
Crumpacker and Attorney John F.
sawyer, the committee of the Lake
County Bar association which ex.
amlnes applicants to the association.
and advised them that there are a
number of attorneys who are prac-
ticing before the Lake county bar
who have not been regularly adj
mitted to the bar.
DO NOT FILL THE BILL.
The judge also suggested thar
there are number of attorneys In
Ia kR county who zr1yst. fssss.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

FUN STARTS At
HUB NEXT
MONDAY

A special venire of men has been
selected from which the special grand
jury, which is to take up the "blind
pig cases in Gary, will be drawn.
This grand jury is to meet Monday
and Attorney Otto Bruce of Crown
Point has been appointed to assist
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
wald in the case.
1t will be remembered that a num-
Der of blind pig keepers from Gary
were indicted and that their cases
were thrown out of court on account
of faulty indictments.
In many of these cases the guilt
was SO apparent, because Of the fact
that saloon fixtures and the liquor
itself had been confscated, that there
was general indignation over the
county over the release of these men.
LAYS 1T AT MATTHEW'S DOOR.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
wald declines to take the responsibility
for the faulty drawing of these in
dictments. He claims that they were
drawn by Attorney Matthews of the
Antf-Saloon league, who has recently
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
Especial to The TIMEs.) }

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 2o.-The fol-
lowing new cases have been fled in the
circuit court:
The Creamery Package Manufacture
ing Co. vs. William K KeiIman ct al
On account Barr & Wheeler. attor-
neys.
Della B. Haugh vs. William F. Haueh
Divorce. Gottlieb & Dunn, attorneys
Nevin Mcconnell VS. Joseph McCon-
NELL Suit on note. J. Frank Meeker
attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THE JUDGE
GIVES HIM
A CHANCE
Stanley Kolonsko Pleads
Drunkenness as an Excuse
After Having Two Chanc-
Sc, and Court Gives Him
Trip to Jeffersonville.

I've never had a chance. Judge. !
stole those bicycles when was
drunk In this manner Stanley Kolo-
noski attempted to play on the SYM
path of the court
Chlef of Police Peter Austgen was
called to the witness stand and told of
several bicycles that had been stolen
py the defendant, who, according to the
testimony of the chief is one Of the
worts sneak thieves that have infested
TINS locality in long time.
have you ever been arrested before y,
asked the Judge.
lie prisoner admitted that he had
previously been arrested twice.
Did You ever serve a term of six
months in the county. JAIL" was the
next question.
NO, never did" was the answer.
Are you sure you never served six
months. said the judge, looking
straight at the prisoner
NO. 1T was ten months" said the
prisoner shamefaced1y.a
Now. you say you stole because YOU
were -drung." continued the Judge. ..and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
THE GENIAL
GAP. WILL
HOLD JOB

A rumor that has been going the
rounds in railroad circles that CAPTAIN
j. c. Downing, the local Monon agent
would resign his position and follow
another line of work. was given the
quietus today
Captain Downing will not resign. and
there Is no OCCASION for such reports.
A little logical reasoning woul dhave
shown this when the rumor first be-
came current several weeks ago. Can
tam Downing Is a fixture of the Monon
Just as much as the roadbed is, and to
separate him from the local station
would be like a cup off coffee without
any water in it 1t is matter of gem
eral' qualification to railroad men and
the people of Hammond, the ladies es-
pecially. to know that Captain Downing
will stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

= 80 - sTsS<< 80 ~ A.. -
ane Legal requirements that they shall
pc men OF good moral character. The
suggestion was made that the comft-
tee In the past had been a little lax
In investigating the character OF an.
plicants to the bar.
Inc judge also indicated that in the
1uture he would recognize only those
attorneys who have been regularly ad-
mltted and who have filed their verb
ned application to the Lake county bar
EXAMINATION MORE RIGID.
Inc Judge is said to have directed
tnat a more rigid examinations OF the
applicants be. made and that the COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

you say you never had q chance The
nrst time you stole you were LET off
without sentence. That was one
cnance The second time you stole YOU
were let off. That was the second
chance and instead of making up your
mind that you would do right you are
mere charged with stealing again.
lou say continued the judge. that
you stole because you were drunk and
ala not know what you were doing.
Drunkenness is never an excuse for a
crime You ought to take the cure"
NOW am going to give you the best
chance you ever had to keep from get
ting drunk, said the Judge, looking the
prisoner straight in the eye, Il am go
ing TO send you to the reformatorv at
JeHersonville for from one to eight
years. You may get out in one wear
II you behave and you may have to
stay there eight years"
Sheriff Takes Him.
Inc prisoner was then ordered taken
In custody by the sheriff and crushed
with the realization that he would have
TO spend the next year or two in the
reformatory, he left the court room
koionowski is evidently a physical and
mental short weight" He apparently
is totally without manly qualities. He
Is physically and mentally deficient. and
the judge, in the opinion of those who
We're in the court room at the time. was
giving him the best chance he ever had
"hen ne sent him to the reformatoyr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
PATROL DRILL.

This Is patrol drill night at the |
Shrine at Masonic temple. Volunteers
are asked to be on hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
CEREMONY
TAKES PLACE
President Frank Gavit's IL
Year Old Son Will
Drive Spike.

Next Saturday has been set as the
Day for the ceremony in connection
Win driving of the last spike on
the Gary & Interurban, the surface
and overhead construction work be-
ing practically completed.
While the steel and the trolley
wires will be in position then, the line
Will not be ready for operation nv
that time, as the road bed must still
be ballasted and the track lined in
some places.
HONOR FOR LAD.
Inc honor Of driving the last spike
rails on Albert Gavit, the 11-yearold
son of Attorney Frank Gavit of Whit
ing, president of the road
Mr.. Gavit was asked TODAY wbe+ha~
gold spike would be driven into tta
'siss but he-put this beyond the soale Of
~ - sAmsxae.~sA~s-1sesslAz=
Money and gold look too good /
me to use 1t to nail down a steel raj
even II it signifies the completion O
the road"
CORPORATION LIVE SCENE.
The corporation line between Ham
mond and Tolleston has been chosen q
the spot for the driving of the las
spike. and it is expected that quite
gathering of people will be present +
witness the ceremony
Hammond people who want to h
present may take the local Gerry & In
terurban car. which leaves Hammond
at 1870 in the AFTERNOON and arrives o.
time for the ceremony
The company will in all nrobabilit,
nave to use the limit Of time in n
franchise for the operation of its car
between Hammond and Gary. This tim
Is hxed by the ordinance for Feb. Is
Ihere has, according to Mr.. Gavit
been an unlocked for delay in the con,
pietlon OF the cars that are to be uses
In the traffic between Hammond an,
cary. They were to have been com
pieted long ago. but every letter tha,
Mr. Gavit receives on this subject is :,
the effect from the car company is r,
the effect that another unexpected de.
lay in their completion has inter.
vened
In Hammond car has been in on.
Grafton since Dec. 31st One car Rms
between the two terminals. but this
car VIII be used only temporarily. IL
having been pressedinto use until the
regular cars arrive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
SUDDEN DEATH TO
WHITING RESIDENT
Found Dead in Hotel Chair,
Where He Had Been
for Some Time.

whiting, Ind, Jan. 20-Sudden death
overlook Michael Maher. boilermaker
OF this city, yesterday morning white
ne was sitting In chair in the stand
ara motel on Front street. Nobodv
sa" MIN die and 1t was not until he
was dead for some time that he was
,ouhu py Mrs Burk. who stays at the
MOTEL People who went into and ort
thought him asleep and nobody att
tempted to disturb him His peculiar
position in the chair, however. led Mrs
Durh TO believe that something was
wrong with him and she ATTEMPTED to
wax enhim He failed to respond ana
she then summoned help
Coroner E. NJ. Shanklin of Hammond
held the inquest yesterday and pro-
iou,cea ms death to be due to acute
alcoholism and exposure. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made
the arrival of the dead mans brother
oeing awaited. The brother Is said to
@ ps the chief of police of Bloomington.
Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

MEET IS
PROPOSED
Business Men of Hammond,
Whiting and East Chicago
May Take Up an Interest
ing Proposition for Pur-
pose of Advertising.

Several of the Hammond business
men are asking themselves why it is
that the cities of Hammond. Whiting
and East Chicago could not get to-
Eether and pull off an aviation meet
here for the purpose of advertising the
region.
They point to the fact that the science
or aviation has now reached the stage
Where 1t is most inspiring and exciting
sport There has never been an avia-
ton meet held In the vicinity of Chi
cago, and with the splendid ransporta-
ton facilities that are offered by the
numerous railroads and interurban lines
that run into these cities hundreds OF
thousands of people would come out to
chicago to see the races.
The commercial clubs of these cities
could get together and raise the neces-
sary $4,000 or 100000 that would be
required to pull off the affair, and the
charges for admission would enable
them to about break even on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
Wife Dying I'm Hospital.

Maher was a married man and his
"ile IS now at st. Margaret's hospital
IN hammond, whereto she was taken
shortly after last Christmas She ia
suHering with cancer and little hone ts
heid out for her recovery. AT IL o'clock
this morning she had not yet been notf-
ned or the death of her husband. and
owing to her condition it was a oues-
ton whether it would be advisable to
tell her of it,
Maher was about AZ years old. Ha
had been employed as a boilermaker in
the Standard for many years. He and
his wife resided on John street. They
have no children.
After Mrs Maher had been taken IN
d. Margarets hospital Maher took
quarters in the Standard hotel hut 60
said to have been drinking quite heav-
lly or late 1t has been some time
since he visited his wife in the hosnitaI
aItnough he has inquired a number Of
times about her condition over tha
telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

From Jest to Earnest.
At first the suggestion was made in
the form of Joke and then as the mat
ter was discussed it began to look more
and more practicable. Hammond would
have the entire city of Chicago to draw
upon for an affair of the kind and. Of
course, the interest in the surround
cities would be great
While the Cobe races were so far re-
moved from Chicago that 1t was i'm
possible to induce the crowds to make
the trip to Crown Point, site could
be found in the vicinity of Hammond
that would make an ideal aviation field
and would have the advantage of ideal
transportation facilities
Indianapolis has built a magnificent
automobile speedway at a cost of $780,
900. This makes an ideal aviation field.
and II Is SO enclosed that an admission
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
REITER GETS
after LAWYERS
Lake County Bar Association Will
Investigate Records of Certain
Lawyers in Lake County
REQUIREMENTS
FOR A LAWYER

!. Must be legal voter In the
state.
=. Must be man of good moral
character.
s. Doesn't have to have any capi-
REQUIREMENTS
FOR SALOONKEEPER
1. Must be legal voter in the
state.
?. Must be man of good moral
character.
3. Must not become intoxicated.
4. Must have capital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

ADVERTISE AND ADVERTISE
AGAIN IN THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20
LAYS TT AT MATTHEW'S, DOOR

Continued on page seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

tContinued on page flve.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

Continued on page five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-20

Fair and colder, brisk south
west winds shirting Friday to
northvyest.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-10-13
Commemorate an Der Wolotldna

Ger liebe SDmmer 9ebt allmdbli6
our 9tei9e uno rGumt ben 9erriDerplaB
Ieinem 9ta6fol9er Dem triiben Serblt
ein. 9ieier 1T nit Der Yolitit ieines
@Orgdn9ers 9anS un5ufrieoen, idld9t
lan9iam einen anoeren Surs Elm uno
perni6tet na6 uno na6 fat alles, mas
iein @Organ9er i6ui.
Die Some ibeint linn 3u marm,
unO er tpanbert nit unierem Ylaneten
tpeiter fort BON ibr. Sie Sage iino ibm
al lang, bic gtQ6te gu turS, uno inoem
er Die Sonne friiber our 8ube i6ift,
ma6t er erltern tiir3er, lebtern ldn9er.
Sas CRIME aleio Der Sdume 1T linn
elm Sorn i'm Iu9e, er gibt ibm einen
9elbeu Nnitri4, nimmt es ibnen aber
balo 9an3 meg uno ldBt iie nadt iteben.
Die mannisfarbi9en Slumen 9efallen
tbm aud nidt; er ldBt lie ale braun
tperOen, oenn ote1e 6arbe entIprtbt am
meilten ieinem @ei6mate.
Selblt oer Geians Der uniduloisen
@o9el lit ibm Supioer; ourd &dlte uno
&e9eu treibt er lie pDn 6elo uno 6lur,
aus Nalo uno 8drten. S6arenmeiie
flil6ten lie nah Dem Siioen, NO oer
Serbit ni6t 10 9rob 1T. 8oraus Der
Qlnfibrer, Der l6on Dfters bic Strapa=
gen Oieier 6lu6t mit9ema6t, binter tbm
ber in 3lpei langen &etten Die anoeren.
Sm Waloe, no e5 I'M Sommer 10
lebbaft ber9ebt, lit es ieBt unbeimli6
rubi9. Die &aben, oeren Sogier i'm
6riibiommer Der g8alo 1T, uno bic
barin cine Observation-Disclosures Mulit pOl=
fiibren, baben iid gu einem 9rOBen
S6warm oereinigt uno treiien fridge IN
Dem unermeBliben 2uftreid berum.
2aiien iia bon 3eit 5u 3eit rauI6eno
berunter, ben Sultser gu itillen, UNI
iid oann trddSeno wieoer Su er=
bebeu.
Gntbl0Bt liegt oas ueits 6elo pOr
mieru Sliten, iiber oas ib einise
Qhiiger psrloren baben. @epfliist uno
9eidet wurOe bis ieBt nod iueni9, oa bic
meiiteu nod ni6t lanse nit 9reihet
ferti9 luuroen.
llu9litfsfdlle CABS wdbrsno Der
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-10-13

SreIb;eit in uniern &olonien fat tdg=
lid. 8ort bat eil,em oas &oBluert ben
2trm Ooer einen 6uB 9ebrpden, auoers=
no fiel elmer BON Der 6ubre uno wur0e
berfo0ren uilu. l3eiitenteils iino es
&inoer biz 81 Is Sabren. Sol6ert
iOQte man oaber pGbreno Der 9lrbett
bel Der 9rsihmalbiue iowie aud auf
Der 6utre INNER uno INNER wieoer
9orIidt anempie6leu.
3urSeit berridt bier Elm fur6tbarer
Sturm. Sieiem uu9ebObelten 8eiellen
oarf man nibt ins Geli6t ibauen; mer
ii6 aber erfrs6t uno Die 9lu9en auf=
bebt, benz itreut er 9lei6 cine YOrtion
Staub in bic 9lu9en. - Mdbreno mir
i'm Suli 10 oft He9en batten, regnete
es i'm 9lusuit gar ni6t. limb oas wdre
jeBt iebr n0tig.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-10-13

Der S9ub oriitt! Wander bat ettuas
@elb eriibri9t, nun 9ebt es ans Ganos
taufen uno iiberaQ in ben 3olonien
it0Bt man auf 2anomatler rno Sano=
ipetulanten: Suoen, 9eutide, Sul9a=
rem, aft uno jung, 9elebrte uno un9e=
lebrte, aui aQe nur - feline ebrlt6en.
sic lino our 2anopla9e 9eporoen uno
laufen einem gauern, NO lie @elo nit
tern fat bic 3iirenidwele meg. 9ta=
tilrli6; 100 9eNiatinen Oertauit, so,
100 3bl. peroient, pobl audi mebr,
mas 9leid bonn Sano9elo ab9eao9en
miro. g}ette &erle, oieie Meni6en=
freunoe, @eidmeiB uno gauernidn9er!
s. j. Ctr.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-10-13
Weufr0nental.
80. IueuIt 1910.

oO. ~uSuIl icIO'
@or einiaen 9a9en 9in9 bier Die
9rel63eit gu Gnoe. g8er 3ulebt la6t
ladt am better! 60 bieB es bel ben
9ia6Siislern i'm 9reiden; oenn es war
orei @o6en lang berrli6es @etter. IS
CAB cine llnmense Spreu, oas Strob
muroe rein unb bic SDrner naren
troten. IS 9ibt 3eiten, no unlere
Seutiden gu fleiBis lino. Oils oas
sroBe 8essnpetter i'm Suli mar, tuOllte
man our6aus orei6en. g8er in iener
3eit seoroiden bat, 1T beute ni6t frob
oarum; oenn man muBte ni6t me6r,
mo- aus mo- Elm nit benz nafen 8etrei=
be. S6lieBli9 mar man 9e3wun9en,
oasielbe ins 6reie gu bringen uno gu
trofnen.
8eeenpdrti9 berri6t bier bic Maul=
uno Slauenieu6e. Seionoers tart wer=
ben Die Wil6bdlter mitgenommen, bon
oenen fdon siemlib oiel trepiert iino.
Seoo6 sebsn aud 9rOBere Stiite gu
8runoe.
IS wuroen iosar bic S6peine bon
bieier &rantbeit befallen.
gor spei 5a9en 9in9 bier Elm un9es
msin itarter &esen nieOer. Sept III
man fleiBis am 8osseniden.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1910-10-13
&crmii9te Na9ri6tcn.
LNWs Ser 9eutiten &uuOidau fir bic ,,Gureta Gof'
5uIammen9efeat.
Wabdenbanbsl in
@ari6au.

Sn LETTER 3eit tounte man IN ben
sabQoien &abaretts uno G6nlI6en Ser
9niigun9slotalen in WarI6au Diele
9lusldnoer bemerten, bic duBerIt elegant
9etleiOet uno NIT Srlllantrln9en, Bril-
lantfromattennaoeln ulw. 9ei6miltt
maren. Wtan 6Drte lie fran5D1il6, ipa=
Mid, ttalieniib, tiirtii6 Ipre6en. 9lber
man mertte es ibren 9an3en g0eien uno
Qluftreten an, oaB ibr elegantes 9leuBere
ibnen ni6t re6t 9ewobnt mar. Sic
mQren aus aller g8elt 3ulammen9etom=
men sum alljQ6rli9 IN WGri6au Itatt=
flnoenoen Sabrmartt lebenoer gSGre.
Ste meilten oieier W}atler an Der Wdo=
6enbOrie paren aus Siioamerlta. 9lber
au6 Samburg &airO, &OnitantinOpel
uno etnt9e en9lii6e 0afenltdote paren
pertreten. Ger otesldbrige Sabrmartt
mar iebr gut beiudt, Die preiIe auf bic
og8are" aber tparen fau. 9as ertlGrt
ii6 aus Dem itrengeren 8orgeben Der
Yolisei gegen oieie Mtatler; iie iaben
lid oaber 9enOti9t, tbre gbl6liille gu
bei6leuni9en, pobei oft quite vWare"
fir siemli6 9erin9e preiie los9eidla.
gen wuroe. Die Seltdnoe an Yrima=
mare, b. ;. oer Sorrat an i6onen, iun=
gen MdOden, 9in9 ourdweg nad Sra=
lilteu uno 9lr9entinien. Die alten,
ab9ebraudten, 5rauenSimmer, ausran=
gtertes Waterial, 9in9 in bic Saien=
itdote, mo- man auf ben Selu6 ppn
Matroien re6net. 9ie iiioameritani=
I6en Sdnoler pdblten ibren geoarf nit
9r0Bter Sorgfalt; lie batten io9ar Ell
gene 2ler3te mitgebra6t, neil lie li6 auf
Die 0rtliden 9ler3te ni6t gang perlaiien
3u t0nnen 9lauben. - llno oas 9e=
Ibiebt allies 10 einfa6 uno offen, ais
banoele es 1i6 um einen Sabrmartt,
auf wel6em 8ieb Oertauft wiro!