davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Nn bas 8nblinm.

-gEE IL E- l. ~ 49, -
Die rSrete Yreiie fiir Teras1 tptrb
an iber $50 1oftofficen p%erialot,
ssS bot cine srobe gerbrefhtmg h
SCI Rn&barsMepubIit Merifo, I'M Sn-
bfoner . xerritorilim unn Gflabon1a.
SIR GtrfuIations- gebit In xe1as
eritredt fid bon 0aIDeton bis binmti
saSb DENTON, bonn daiberiten Often
Ns nod Ell Yoio I'M ferniten @eitett;
q fdIiebt ieIbffneritdnoliM NIT be-
Ionbers aobIreihen 2eiern Dos biGt-
tefebeIte MitteI-z egos uno ben Glib
p<{ten EN-. Mud in Merifo bat fie
cine aroBe 9erbreittna.
Basei aeifesbe fino beitdnois,
iGbreiny iabraus I'M Sntereiie oes
NIattes n~nteripegs uno fibren bent
feIbeu i'm gerein nit unieren riibri-
zen 2otol. Ggenten fortwdbreno neus
eeier AZ.
On Mnbetroht 6ieier Eatio4en IL
de rTrete grefie fir Seras1, mo e.
nd Darum tan0eIt, bic 0eutiGe BE.
eoHerunG au erret6euL bas beife In.
seiae.aReSixm i'm gtaats xexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
TO The PUBLIC.

~ q -s% E-
The weekly issue OF the FREIE
pRrssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitiyely the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
IN the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-omces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma
It clrculates rom Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and Of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, IS also in Mexico.
Two tlaveilng men and oul
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists
In conslderatlon Of these facts
the "FREIr PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the bdst adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas. whom it Is the object 70
reach the German reading pc
pulatiOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Sir $500 mad 9eaddlanS.

9eutid : omerifaniide 3eitlneen
merberl i'm nIten 8oterlano NIT gro.
Bem Snterelie geIeien, neil iie lid
frei nuslpre1en un0 b1ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nofrid-
ten bringen, nIs bic oeutiden Sci.
tungen ieIbit. Die pSreie Bref!e fin
9erns" lit oriiben iberan, tpobin file
geinnot tpiro, Elm iebr germ geiebenel
Wait uno fam iib riibmen, Mncf
fenni,1g uto @~iiroieur1g gu finoen.
ipie aus aobIreiden 8riefen an uns,
iopie an Dieienigen, tpeIae oas
9Intt alt lire Bertpanoten ihide,t,
berporgebt. @er 6aber feinen 9er-
tuan6ten uno Greunoen cine Gre1tce
.ertpeiien, ibnen Elm m~iafommenes
geident MAIDEN min, Der be1tene fit
fie bic nJreie Yre!ie fir Eeras~.
DnS Sntereife fir Eeras, tpie iiber.
baupt fir ben Staat uno bic @e.
geno, mo Die Bermanoten tpobnen,
lit in Deutfhlan6 febr lebbaft uno
es lit unmogIid, In 9ribotbriefen
cine 10 grin6Iide a~uffldrung unc
Beidreibung beg fremoen 2onoes
gu eeben, ME Dies Die DGreie Breiie'
onnodentIih tut. Sir ben gerin-
gen Dreis bon $500 berienben mir
p~ortofrei unier reidboltiges $50.
henbIatt auf Elm Snbr on irsens
cine Morelie i'm MusIon6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
SdmorrbOtoen onrdb MnHanaeu 40
Saufe fnrtert.

@uen 2~et6enoen, bic mir lire @oreise
5uienoen. peroe i6 oeutlih ertldren,
lpie man 9dmorrboioen gu Snuie ourd,
aufinusen beilt. &c lit einerlei, Oh bic
Sdmorrboiben %foeenannte blinbe, bIus
tenoe. iudenbe ooer berausgcbrdnate
limb; i'd iperbe ettpds bon oieiem Wits
tel f~uftenfrei ienoen. fotpie and, i'm HaIs
Ie es eetpinSht tpirb. I~eferen3en nlts
Shrer unmitteIbaren llmgebung. Sdnels
Re 2~inoerung nnb banernbe 6eiIunt
1T iidler. Shidt fein 8elb. madt ober
Snberen WitteiIung bon biciem Mners
bieten. ghreibt beute nod an Trm,
so. Summers. Dor q. 36. Notre Dame
Snb. gdreibeu Sie in oiefer Gprude.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
8ieh Marft.


Gan Mntonio, 8. 4ug. 191. =
Ddien $500 Bis 1925 per 100 Tfe.
Rihe 1896 Bis $685..
Wuieu So. so Biz $3.00.
&dIber So. 80 Bis $4.50.
Gmtueiue $3.50 Bis 1925.
Gdnfe $500 Bis $3.50.
3ieeen 1925 BIB $3.50.
6f. Qoris. 8. Mua. 1911. - Min6s
bieh. Seras<Wieb, $500 biz 1925.
Gdipeine $500 Biz $40.
sGGnte.
Ghtuere BON G1lndter. ...t3h @ts.
Qeinte bonn S6lnhter. .....11h gts.
S9tuere 8efni5ene.. ...o W
2eiGte gefnI5ette. .....o @ls
Sell.
Uuaoro<8iegen, per 40. ....12 gts.
beihGbiat.. 10 @ts,
Wolf unb Su9s.. ..20 gts.
@iI6e anben.. .:.2o gts
@fI6fdtpetne, Hein.. ......12h gts-
1Ro11utI5 =. -. 80
MiI6idtpeine. 1roR.. 10 sto'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Hlteaen nnb Mosfito's

baben iest ibre grnte = ibr @ei16ft
bIiibt unb iie fin6 sIiidlih. gs tit
ieooh obioIut niht einsufeben,
tparum SIR ibnen erlaiibt. an gud)
bernm au iaueen, Do Sbr bies bod
iebr unbequem finbet. Die Gnpen-
oung BON Elm flein tpenie &unt's
Sigh ming Oil auf erponierten Stel.
len bilt iie o6 ODER finoert unper5iie-
lih ben 5dmera, nenn iie guh &C.
itoden baben. Meibt Elm penig cir
mno Sbr iperoet iiber5eugt fem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
.Moodles" Siihner.Q6u5e. SrS.

sMoades", Siibner.2duie, $40.
BE, u@eo Bugs, BLUE Bug,
8an5en. Wotten uno ale lire gicr
.ausgerottet NIT 8. s. Sci alien
Droguiiten. Mrt Der anpenouna ae.
5eigt bon ben Gabrifanten Soeder
& San. Son Qntonio, Seras. Sci
De Selepbone. 8erionbt S. o.. q,
na6 irgeno elmer Citation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

0aammpGe.

Sam Antunio, Seq, 8. Gus. Or
oinarb TX gts.; 9oob Wio0ling 8B
gts.; Com. MibbIins 9M gts.; Nibbs
ling 10 1916 gts @oob Ribbs
ling ii 1915 Gents.
UaIpeitpn, Seq, s.. Nue. Orbit
nnrb 12A Cts; Qotp MiDblin9 liz
Cts; Mio6Iins 1875 gts.; Iitbs
ling 1875 gts.; @ibbline Sair
10 1915 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

Wen1nte.
aartoffelm, Eegas @bite. $500 nnn
$3.50. Sriumpbs $2.75, CALIFORNIA
$3.50.
8tpiebeIm, sesas germuoas, 500
ilnb $1.25.
Somaten. gegas, Csc ,no 75c.
&obI. $500.
gurten. 9egas. 40 Ii. SO gts. fir EN-
1/3 8ufbeI.
@obnsn. ginbeimiide, $t.25 uno
$3.50.
griiner gfeffer. so II. eoc per 4 gase
fetsgrate.
Dirn, 80 nno 40c per 1/3 8usheI.
gnntaloupes. $1.00 un6 $1.25 per
Bog bon / 9ufdeI; 60c per 1/3 gnidel.
Squaib, 10 u. 15e per Dllbeno.
Geuerie, $f.25 per 9iikenb.
RnobEnud, Sc nno Toe per yfMno.
GiibtartoffeIn, $3.50 per 100 Bfii11c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

u. Rorbmann, APO @oliao Stra.
BE, beioe Telephone, lit Der ein5ise
9iano . Gobrifont, Der bette Stim.
mer uro Heporierer. Sect lit bic
3eit, bic 8ianos mdbren6 oes Soml.
mers al repnrieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

SaItet Cure midtieiten Orgo-
ne III Sronung, iuenn Sbr n1brenb
Der Moloria . 3eit eeiuno iein
motif. BrtdIp NIB 8itters
reiniet unb it1rft ben maeen, Die
2eber unb g~inaepeioe un6 mod)t
bos Spftem mioerftonosfdbig &c
gen aronfbeitsfeime.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Nadridt BON aonitantinopel, Sirfei

sd gebraude SIR nSunt s2igbt-
ming Oil" felt Idngerer 3eit nno
balte es fir oas bette Mittel, oas idl
lie fir Ratarrb @nnoen u11o 8rano-
tpunoen gebrauhte. gs balf mir
aud BET Mbeumatisanas mno Neural-
gle. SD empfeble es Defenders of
len an Hbeumatismus, NeuraIeie
.iin6 6ereleihen 2eioenoen.
Busant Sc. guauf
go. 90 Earafiilar, 4onitantinopel,
Siirfei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10
Samel uuo 9eaiigelfutter.

6res. staffeI, 819 Of<9umuneres
9en, @etreibe, 9arten@ un6 SeIbfan,es
@eflitQelfutter. ~Srfubataren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

Sessanet - Jrnu gum ao9en uno
fir 6ousarbeit. Bribats Bnu,ilie. gisges
aeidnetes 1eirn. $40 per Dlonat. lan
fmreibe in EngIifh uno o0refiere: Dsfs.
HI. 8. Bail, 1914 9. BesIeb, Oreen'
bile. TEXAS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

:yu6n 8. Bolton, offentIider go.
tar. Grunoeigentin. Mgent Fir
penfionsanipriife. 3inmer 8, ct.
snmes &oteI. Oft.$oufton Strabe.
@d6e 9elepbone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-10

Gelnd)t - Gin iunger Deutider
fir Gormarbeit. gnpfeblungen err
ipiiaidt. MuB fIeibig uno oroentIid
iein, mi1t perbeirotet. Wdberes Of.
fee Der .Greien 9reiie".
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

HOPKINS William II. Hopkins,
aged 10. died yesterday afternoon at
his home, 735 North Fifteenth street.
Death was due TO complication of
diseases. He is survived by his moth
err, step-father, six sisters and two
brothers The funeral will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the South Ninth Street Baptist church.
Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.
RYLE-Nalbourn Ryle, aged 5
years, died yesterday at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Ryle. 222 North Fourth street. The
funeral win take place Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock from the home.
Burial at Earlham.
SCHNEIDER-The body of Rather
inc Schneider. the three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schneider who died from injuries sus-
tanned by being struck by an automo-
bile at Indianapolis. Thursday, arrived
in this city yesterday afternoon and
was taken to the home of Mrs. Cook.
81 North Eighth street. The funeral
will take place from the home of Mrs.
Cook. the ehild's grandmother, Mon
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev
Pennington officiating. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call Sunday afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
NUCLEUS OF AERIAL
NAVY is ENGAGED

Washington, May 27.-The founda-
ton of Uncle Sans aerial navy was
laid when Assistant Secretary Win
throp signed contracts aggregating
$4,000 for the delivery at the naval
academy by July 1, next, of three aero
planes. These will represent the very
latest developments in aeronautics. be-
ing capable of rising from and alight-
ing upon the water or the deck of a
ship; of carrying at least one passen-
ger in addition to the aviator. and of
being equipped with 50-pound wire
less outfit Two of the machines will
be of the Curtiss type, one with eight
cylinders, and the other with four, and
the other aeroplane will be furnished
by the Wrights. Prices range from
So, 700 to $500 Immediately upon
the delivery of the machines. a naval
school of instruction for aviators will
be established at Annapolis under the
care of Captain Chambers. who has
made specially of aeronautics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
GRAPHIC STORY OF
An ITALIAN CRIME
Told by a Naples Policeman
at the Cammorist Trial
at Viterbo.
tNational News Association

Viterbo, Italy. May "a graphic
story of the finding of the dead body
of Maria Cutinelli Cuoccolo, pierced
with stab wounds in the Cuoccolo
apartments in the Via Nerdones sec
ton of Naples the fashionable dis
trict, on June 5. 1906, was read in
court today from the deposition OF
Vice Project of the Neapolitan police
Bianchi, who was in charge of the dis
trict police in San Barnardino when
the crime was committed.
Bianchi said in part:
About seven o'clock in The morn.
ing on June sixth Felicia Carusio, a
maid employed by the Cuoccolos as
cended to the Cuoccolo apartments to
prepare the early morning meal and
attend to the duties of the household
She received no response SO her per
sistent knocking and became alarmed
She sought the landlord, Pasquale Av
ellino, who resided nearby, and TOLD
him. Pasquale thought it matter fol
| the police as he was sure the Cuoc
colo's were in the city and should bs
at home. The landlord informed
Vice Project Bianchi and accompan
led by agent Simnoetti. Bianchi pro
ceeded to the Cuoccolo apartments
The door was unlocked and the part.
entered. The apartments consisted
of four elegantly furnished rooms ant
a kithchenette. In the dining room
the table was set. A silver decante
4
half dozen tarts in a dish and som,
other pastry, partly eaten.
The party proceeded into the sleep
ing apartments of Signora Cuoccol'
and were Mortified at the sight which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
WESTERN ACTRESS
KNOCKS new YORK
Says Gotham Is Filled with
Fat Women and Male
Mashers-Other Raps.

New York, May 27-"New York is a
is the happy hunting ground of the
makher and the home o fthe female
bluff
The professional woman looks to-
ward New York as the Mohammedan
looks toward Mecca, but when she
gets here the first thing she realizes
is that in New York it is crime for
her to have a husband and capital
offense for her to love him.
New York's heart is in Harlem or
below Fourteenth street. Between
these sections of the city, and more
[ty-ninth street stretches the region OF
dead emotions. the arid playground Of
the Semi-detached.'
Such are the views of a young wo
man from California. who admits. new
ertheless, that her life's ambition has
been to reach this city.
She is Priscilla Knowles. leadins
woman at the Academy of Music, dim
pied, and pretty and clever, whose
friends know her as Mrs. John w
Bennett.
| But do you think l can be known
as married woman in New Yorl
city," she asked. The New YorI
manager has no use for a married &C
tress, and he claims he merely re
fleets the attitude of the New Yorl
public
But do you think New York il
unique in its point of view?"
| Certainly it is. I've played in Cal
ifornia and through the west for sew
eral years and everybody knew l wa
married.
But you see there are almost n
Washers in the west. We export then
uly and demand, you know.
What is there about the type G
New Yorker that he thinks he ca
place himself above all the laws an
conventions of etiquette? He is nc
handsome, he's not clever. Judge
from a few letters I've had from hiI
he can't even spell. Believe M
there's nothing rational about his pre-
ceedings. He's actuated by shee
crazy conceit.
There's hardly any woman tina
wouldn't rather flirt than eat. Onl
New York men love to eat and the
don't know how to flirt.
They're too used to being flatte
ed-to hearing: o, how clever {
you Or you've made that so clear.
never understood it before
That's the sort of thing l mea
when l said a while ago that Ne
York is the home of the female bluff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28

PATRIOTIC soNo SERVICE.

PATRIOTIC SONG SERVICE.
The choir Of tho First Methodist
Episcopal church will this evening at
I:30 o'clock give . patriotic song serv-
%. The choir has been practicing the
lpecial numbers for several weeks.
rbe program IL as follows:
Organ preludc-"Medley National
Airs" .................. keller
Violin. cello and organ.
The Star Spangled Banner. Key
Choir and congregation.
TO Thee. O Country Great and
Free ............R eikert
Choir.
Marching Through Georgia..
II. {. Work
Mr.. Walter Luring and congregation
FLAG of the Free" ......... Richards
Choir.
Onertory-"Lead Kindly Light. -.
5000. ................... Ashmal
Battle Hymn OF the Republic. Stowe
Mr.. Raymond Wehrley and con-
gregation.
the Stars and Stripes. ..... Sousa
Choir.
"Under the Flag" ........... Adams
Male chorus.
sRecessionaP' ................k iplinp
Mr.. q. &. Krone.
Soldiers Chorus" .......... Gounod
Choir.
America" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mr.. Harold Clements, violin. Miss
Josephine Wotestein, violin. Mr. HUI
bert Smith. cello. Mrs. l.. G. King
organist. Mrs. Grace b. German
chortster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
A FEW DON'TS FOR
THE HOT WEATHER

Don't believe that you can get the
best out of life by high living.
Don't believe that high-balls, mint
juleps, lemonades. ice cream sodas.
cream-egg-ice-cold drinks. beer, ale,
whiskey. etc, etc. make cool wealth
err: they make animal heat and lay
you liable to snnstroke.
Don't damn the hot weather: cuss
yourself for overlooking and drinking,
for stuffing your stomach with meat.
rich foods, pies cakes and numerous
dishes that tempt" you to please the
palate and poison the stomach. that
tickle the palate and torture the stom-
ach
Don't believe that the weather has
not just weather-God. that all things
do not work together for good
Don't believe that you take disease !:
that you catch this and that unpleas-
ant thing; you make the weather and
you make disease; you do not like to
be accused of taking things that don't
belong to you; we'll when one takes
| disease, one steals trash that makes
one poor indeed: let the other fellow
have it.
| If you want to make May as pleas
ant as December. and the weather
| pleasant all the year round, live the
\ simple righteous life the year around
Avoid over-eating. iced drinks, alec
holic drinks; eat no meat in summer
little salt, no pepper, catsups. and so
| called "relishes" of any kind: be tenn
perate in all wholesome foods anG
drinks; prohibit all unwholesome
foods and Kinks. Eat plain, whole
| some foods, eat slowly, chew the foot
we'll, and also drinks; never take
drink while food is in the mouth; dom
bolt food or drink. Press the teetf
forcibly together few times with the
lips closed on a small mouthful o
drink, get the fluid thus impregnatel
with saliva, and it will not hurt tn,
stomach if the drink is at all whole
some.
One can make the weather bad b.
always grumbling, Tuning and frettin,
about it, get busy and forget thu
weather; you can't run the weathe
bureau anyhow.
The best investment in this worl,
as we'll as the next is to keep you
body pure and clean inside as well a
outside; only strict observance o
bodily religion will insure this pei
feet life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
PAGE FIVE.

met them. Lying in pool OF blood.
the body Of the woman was prone
upon the bed. her silken nightdress
rent by the knife of the assassins.
The room was furnished in red and
heavy portierres across the windows
allowed only = somber light to enter
the apartment The bed clothing was
torn and rumrled and dipped IN the
dead woman's blood.
The drawers Of the furniture in the
room were withdrawn and the con-
tents scattered about the floor. After
the police had made an inspection
they passed into the kitchen. The as
sassins after committing the murder
had washed their hands and wiped
their bloody knives on towel. Then
they departed leaving the doors be-
hind them locked"
Following the reading OF the deposit
ton the hearing WAS adjourned until
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
FADS AND FASHIONS

Petticoats are still used. but they are
subdued and unassertive. With many
1rocks the very modish woman dis
cards the petticoat altogether. substi-
tuting maillots. but 1t Is noticeable
that fashionable tailors this spring are
using more drop skirts than they did
In the winter, or where drop skirts are
not desired often they line plain
skirt with soft silk. This IL a step
toward greater skirt firmness and
form. even though the silk of drop
skirt or lining may be Of the softest,
and Il may show a slight change in
the direction Of the current.
With dark toned costumes. the skirt
lining IL often made of bright color,
some Of the vivid hues SO much in ev-
idence this spring. and the effect Of
this CLEAN Of gay color when some
movement does bring flash OF 1t into
view IL really very coQuettish and
charming. The bright greens are par.
ucularly good for such lining. with
the popular dark blue and black and
white suits.
A. for the petticoat itself. 1t Is Of
silk. In silk OF the most supple form.
There must be women who wear tai.
fets petticoats with fiounces, for one
sees such petticoats In the shops. but
for the great majority inexpensive pet.
ticoats OF soft messaline with very
scant flounces, usually affordian plat.
Cd, are the thing, and where more
money Is spent the knowing woman is
likely to choose a silk jersey model
with flounces of very soft silk, or II
wearing qualities are not the chief
consideration. Of silk muslin or chif
fon cloth.
Large flat hats are lined with color,
ed cotton crepe. sometimes stenciled
In pale blues and pinks.
Blouses OF striped material are very
popular. These are Of wash silk
made on tailored lines or Of exquisite
mousseline do sole, sometimes ride
scent over allover lace slips. Tiny
buttons Of colored enamel. metal, je,
or steel are much used on the new
blouses.
Plumes In two coiors are much used
The all-white hat OF fine straw, trim
med with white wings and faced with
blue or black velvet, is the new OF
fsring for dressy afternoon wear.
Handsome pins are used in the new
est Of hair bandcaux. also buckles
etc. to balance the side not havini
Q bow Of ribbon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
HOLD FROLIC OVER
A BOYS DEAD BODY

Anderson, Ind. May 27.-Thinking
his signals of distress were only an
imitation OF one drowning, several of
his companions had frolic In the
water and swan over his body for an
hour before they were aware that
Glen Ridenour. age fourteen. was
drowned in fifteen feet Of water in
White river last evening.
Forgetting that young Ridenour
was not among them. the lads quick
~ dressed and scampered away for
their homes. A younger brother OF
Glen Ridenour stood on the river
bank. guarding his brothers clothes
After the little boy. aged eight
waited half hour for his brother. he
started home alone and 1t was learned
that Glen Ridenour was drowned.
He was a son Of MIR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Ridenour. Of Anderson.