davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-16
NOG| GIVES BODY:
TEETH, HAIR, NAILS
ONLY '1OBE BURIED
Will of General Disposes of
Corpse and Shows Compact
With Wife an Afterthought.

TOXIC. Sept. 1.-THE will OF Gen.
Count Marcsuke Nogi. who with his
wife. the Countess Nogi. with the idea
and purpose OF demonstrating their de.
votion to their departed sovereign.
Mutsuhlto, committed suicide at the mo-
ment that the body OF the late Emperor
was started on It's journey to the tomb.
was published to-day.
The japanese warrior says tina. he fol.
lows the Emperor because his services
are not required In this world. He had
often sought to die. he adds. and
chooses as the occasion for his depar.
ture from this life the present great
national calamity under which the coun.
try is laborns.
The document left by Gen. Nogi bears
the date Of the nisht OF Sept. IL, twenty.
four hours previous to the taking OF his
life in q manner that startled the world.
and It indicates that the death Of the
Countess had not been decided upon
when the instrument was prepared.
Gen. Nogi distributes his property
among his wife and friends and makes
donations to number of public ins,i.
buttons. lie says that while his wife
lives the house Of Nogi may be main.
tanned but that after her death the line
will be extnguished
The Port Arthur hero suggests that
his body be given to a medical college,
requesting that only his teeth. hair and
nails be buried in the grave.
Gen. Nogi's strange command as to
the disposition OF his body can only be
explained in the light Of a very ancient
Japanese custom. which has passed
from the modern generation. but which
still, has It's devotecs among the older
people and those far removed from
foreign influence. These followers of
the old school save the parlngs Of their
nails during lifetime so that they may
be buried with them when death comes
The theory is that since the nails are
part Of the body they must not be cas-,
away carelessly. So far as foreigners
know, no such cautions obtain in the
matter OF the hair and teeth. however
The evening world., 1912-09-16
WHITMAN AND AIDE
AT HOT SPRINGS FOR
LIGHT ON SCHEPPS'S TALK

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Sept. B.-with
the arrival here to-day OF District-At-
torney whitman and Assistant District
Attorney Rubin, interest In the schepps
end OF the Rosenthsi cnse was revived
here.
Efforts will he made by Mr. whitman
while here to secure statements. 1t Is
understood. with a view to strengthen
ing the case Of the prosecution against
Lieut.. Becker. He will examine citizens
who talked with schepps after his ar
rest and before Schepps was taken to
New York.
An Investigation will be made OF the
assertion by counsel for the defense
that Schepps. while here, said or limited
10 certain persons that, In his opinion,
Becker was the victim of plot. to
fasten upon the policeman crimo
planned and executed by the gamblers
Those TO whom schspps talked most
while In Hot Springs declare that he
made no such statements. directly or
indirectly. Sohepps, however. 10 be-
lIeved 10 have talked to a great many
other persons, as he had been here
three weeks before he was arrested.
Interest win be augmented by the ar
rival Of John r. Mcintyre. of counsel
for Lieut.. Becker. who. 1t 10 reported,
viii remain here indefinitely.
Mr.. Rubin on his arrival Immediately
went into conference with Alderman
Thomas J, Petit. who was Acting
Mayor at the time OF the arrest OF Sam
Schepps.
II 10 understood that as q result OF
tho conference the Dlstrict-Attorney viii
Interview various persons before the be-
ginning OF a formal examination. which
probably will DO Wednesday or Thurs
day. after the arrival OF John +. Nc
Intve. The examination will be, b,
agreement, before c. Floyd Hun. Ho
! Springs attorney.
The evening world., 1912-09-16

Then Lefty Louie and "Gyp the
Blood" entered the room from the cage
In the rear. They are boyish. clean
looking young fellows. bearing none OF
the outward marks Of the east side
tough. A. In supposed to exist.
The mid. inoffensive appearance OF
the pair did not accord with their police
records as hold-up men. gun fighters.
pickpockets, thieves and murderers.
: Arrangements for putting their plead
ing over until Wednesday TOOK but q
few minutes. Then Mr.. Moss. after CIV
ing Mr.. Dougherty and the police de-
tectives great credit for catching the
prisoners. asked the Court TO hold the
young women and Kahn In 5000 bail
each. Aaron J. Levy, counsel for the
trio. objected and Justice Con made the
ball Sa.t00 In each Instance. Following
this came the start OF the star cham Der
inquiry conducted by Justice Con.
Commissioner Waldo nd Deputy Com,
missioner Dougherty have reeelve<
many messages Of congratulation from
police officials. william A. Pinkerton
under whose guidance Dougherty starte'
In the detective field. called PERSONAL,
at Headquarters this morning ant
warmly congratulated Waldo an,
Dougherty and all the detectives VIII
The evening world., 1912-09-16
SINGING USED INSTEAD o
DOORBElLS THERE.

II had plenty OF time to study these
people. While all had light hair. not
all d blue eyes. Many OF the men
wore reddish boards, ! had one myself
at the time, so didn't look unlike these
natives. They called themselves Aku-
liakattak .-s~imos. taking the name
from a lake where they fish In summer.
when they come to visit you they
always start singing some distance away
That answers for a doorbell. Then
they walt outside the hut until you In
vite them In. found two old men
there who had seen European white
men In lsis and in 1858. when a search
| was being made for Sir John Franklin. a"
The white Eskimos' are supposed ia
be the descendants Of Norsemen who
went into the polar regions long before
the discovery OF America by Columbus
Stefansson Is anxious to see airships
and dying machines, these air carriers
having been developed largely since his
departure. Since he left the North and
South Poles have been diSc" vered II,
babe farewell to both Peary and Amund
sen a few days before he started on hi,
expedition
The evening world., 1912-09-16

ana his subordinates for as good a piece
IT detective work az tho history Of the
department. can produce. or course. tho
capture OF the fugitives was inevitable.
but the method pursued by Doughe-ty
FASTENED the outcome.
Commissioner Waldo, his deputies and
the executive uniformed heads OF .he
Police Department did not allow the re-
Elections OF District Attorney whitman
The evening world., 1912-09-16

10 spoii tneir Joy anu shusiScton oSe'
the complete roundup OF the Rosenthal
murder suspects to-day. The declara-
ton. NJ NJ, whitman tina, thu oo,,c. az.
,,o,. a. -. go. =. .,,.,,.... -.
49," -. ''''
el.e.ou win a"usemehe
Tbs Police Depsrtmens," said
Vs"e ,. NO. oons nS IVY IN nna,ns
Wv N '.p'., us
W.ee'eI '"e"Ve "s'o We an theif
hiding place. II 10 now Up to the Dis
trlct-Attorney TO carry out his part. We
have given him tho prisoners and the
evidence"
WOMAN 0erecr,ve oAve ciuE
WYNN" otSve eove ~Ioe
TO HIDING PLACE.
IT,. ,,-.,,, =, .r.,.v ,n,,.. an. zoo,
90, - u.,, .o,,s'.,
.ne DIooo was conUnuous ana Hhinui.
At umes Dougherty hsd ~ many as
sixty Detectives on the work. DouEherty
has no illusions about chasing criminals.
He docs not depend on Infusion or sec
ond sish,. H,s thirty ysars OF expert.
.nc. -. as,..,,v. No. ,sv~h, MIN
wat t"e oi,S roau 70 SUCCESS III ue'eo,'ns
crime ana capturing CRIMINALS hes
through the Held OF hard. oreh as
couragins work and logged per-
severance.
In the case of Lefty Louis' ana "Gyp
The evening world., 1912-09-16
Gum, en- Rounded Up
By WiUes' Verbal SLIPS

Despite the open attsmpt Of District
A etorney whitman and his friends to
minimize the importance OF the captuI
OF Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the Blood.
cue credit Is given by the public to
Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty
The evening world., 1912-09-16

Mrs. Sarah wengror twenty-eight
years old, was badly injured to-day
when she fell from the hre-escape OF her
home on the fourth floor OF No 100 De-
iancey street. She was hanging out
wash and the weight Of the wet clothes
on the line puzzled her over the rail. The
woman was taken to Governor Hospi-
tai Her skull was fractured and her
left leg was broken.
The evening world., 1912-09-16

TOOK part In running down Lefty
Louie and "Gyp the Blood"
John II. Mcintyre. counsel for Lieut..
Charles Becker. held q long conference
with Assistant District-A Attorney Moss at
The Criminal Courts Building this after.
noon. They agreed upon the list of
questions which Mr.. Mcintyre Ia to ask
OF certain witnesses he has located at
Hot Springs and by whom Mr.. Mcintyre
hopes TO show that Sam Schepps, In con.
versahons prior 20 his arrest, cleared
Becker OF any knowledge of the plot 20
murder Herman Rosenthal.
Mr., Mcintyre expects to leave for
Hot Springs tomorrow District At
torney Whitman and his assistant. Mr..
Rubin, are already there, During the
absence OF Mr.. Mcintyre from tho CIV
his assistant counsel wsil press a mo-
ton. placed before Justice Con to-day,
for an order permitting them to In.
spect the minutes of the Grand Jury.
| Agents of the DLstraot-Attorney's Of
nee started this afternoon a report tina,
Lefty Louie" and "Gyp the loBod'
were not captured as the result OF de,
tcctive work described by secont
Deputy Police Commissioner Dough
erty, but were turned up by "stoo
pigeons" However, the fact that tn,
two fugitives were arrested and turnes
over TO che Dtvtrict-Attorney by tn
police was not actually disputed.
The evening world., 1912-09-16
DRIVERS SAY THEY GET NO
CHANCE TO EXPLAIN.

The chapffeurs' chief protest against
this new device Is that they are not
allowed to ee the record, and ..at they
may be discharged on the record OF
the sneak clock" without being given
an opportunity to explain or defend
themselves.
I'VE do not use the new checking de-
vice to guard ourselves against knock
ing down OF fares" Supt. Chisholm
told an Evening World reporter to-day.
I'VE are not bothered by dishonesty of
that sort. The only use We have for
1t Is purely legitimate one--to see
that our rules against speeding are not
violated and that our employees do not
loaf on their jobs.
AS a matter of fact we have seen
trouble coming for some time. and We
have laid awake nights trying to devise
The evening world., 1912-09-16
eczema THAT SPREADS
HOW A PoUoHkEePslE. N. ".
MAN FOUND RELIEF IN sAxo
6AlvE.

IL had been troubled with weeping
eczema for months and used many
preparations for skin troubles without
relief. The first application OF Saxo
Salve allayed the dreadful itching i'm
mediately and after further use my
skin trouble entirely disappeared. Saxo
Salve was just what needed'-W. h.
Glynn. Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
In eczema the little vesicles or pim'
Piles are filled with a fluid that burns
and tortures the skin the moment
they are torn open by scratching. this
causes it TO spread.
In. such cases we can conscientiou:ly
recommend our new skin remedy.
Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin
in all forms Of eczema and other dis
tressing skin troubles is indeed mar
vellous.
II il does not help you we will return
The evening world., 1912-09-16
CAME UPON ESKIMO FISHING
THROUGH ICE.

The party halted Q few hundred yards
away, not Wishing to frighten the fisher
man. and then one of Stefansson's aides
a approached him. The seal fisher drew a
Knife and prepared for an attack. So
different were the dialects spoken by the
two natives that II was an hour before
the explorers assistant made himself
understood.
Then Stefansson was invited to ap-
proach and he talked to the native IN
the Eskimo tongue. To his surprise he
saw that the man had light hair. blue
eyes and wore a beard Of reddish
color. All the Eskimos he had ever
seen were very dark. with coarse stiff
black hair like Japanese. Then he ac-
companied the fisherman to the village,
about three miles distant. The visitors
were given hearty welcome. and with
In an hour house made OF blocks OF
snow had been erected for their use.
For thirteen and half months Ste
fansson lived with these people. Each
family entertained one OF the visitors
daily-thlrty persons represented the set
tlement-and the strangers took their
meals at Il different house each day.
"Our food was good btu not elabo-
rate" Stefansson explained to-day. TT
was the regular Eskimo diet and the
same thing every day. Boiled seal mea,
the seal blood were what they served.
The God was made into sort oil
broth. being put into a big earthen pot
Ter the meat was taken out.
The evening world., 1912-09-16

oRDE8 EL-DA8T D8Y 0M.
~ ssss tsssA q es sss sun.S DuaA -
The evening world., 1912-09-16

Deputy Commissioner Dougherty mad
In the Glendale fat lie said that anybody making that
a ID liar"
1T isn't reasonable to suppose said poushery tha, these men,
hunted they
would leave discriminating evidence picked
up police We have turned over Mr. Moss every scrap Of evil
found the Nat
Mike Polachek
anything and go, the men,
although the District
offer anybody who might Information
good suppose
them and try evidence
criminal lies been told
this lie about the alleged letters on with the others
The articles found in the fiat and turned the DstrcAoney
consisted of photograph of Lefty Louie wife
postcards new and unused" some OF them carrying suggestive inscriptions
about nearby
dcassen daA Saturday receipts
Newown
the Gaiey Theatre where the
ane OF Ohcer $685. In july and bill from the Thomas
pany. 2O7 Park
detective proceedings this afternoon
hunted Mr. Moss Mr. Moss
then made the following reporters:
Il have been asked question by Detective
hadn't a suspicion of any kind concerning him"
FURNITURE DEALER TELLS OF GOLDSTEIN
The Thomas Meaghe Company concern
Jacob manager this afternoon:
I'VE had dealings captured SATURDAY. an
two occasions don't know whether Lefty
business with personally furniture here
"On July Goldsten
BY pretty the
os rhd street Brooklyn week later the describing
sten called the shaped out so he
couldn't brought back 10 the
had unpacked.
Subsequently this called him hack AZ
the
ana bought $500 worth OF furniture The the
vous transaction agreed nav
s2eo week We sent the stuff avenue The
payments were made prom Our last collection
short time he
Mr. Freei said the who
mat ey were reliable He would
acted as reference o the fuges BY the
police not to do
An Immense crowd hronged the Criminal Building to-day
drawn by the announcement that Lefty
nsn who are said to have were to be
asnd special police guard curiosity
from swarmng into Justice Cons courtroom.
The prisoners wives childish
sssed iashion were brought to the
non Detectives Mkenna inside the
enclosure reserved for the Grand
" " oetec Cassassa and seated the
charged with murder was arraisnd
MIN eathessy
The evening world., 1912-09-16

police witnesses had heard adjournment Of the
allow
witnesses, Attorney
Con Mr. Groeh
Police Saturday night Detective shvn brought
everything In the Of writing printing found
The Mr. bring dscredt
police connection with the Rosenha murder
uves lot the Criminal Building
Headquarters During public
deserved credit his
which
Assistant
John Doe proceedings relating the alleged letters the
police will
John DUTIES
such accumulation hold sessions
Deputy Commissioner
the Glendale fiat satisfied
which he
The matter mind Of Importance enough
John Doe inquiry The evidence criminal proceeding
a serious matter"
The evening world., 1912-09-16

AllRiker and Hegeman ~
Stores in New York and a
Brooklyn and At all drug
stores where this blue
and white sign w -
is displayed.
The evening world., 1912-09-16
STEF ANSSON SEES
BROADWAY AFTER
DISCOVERING RACE
CONTINUED from First PageJ

skins used as bedding were utilized for
the table.
The hides OF the walrus and other ami
mails were cut into strips and then
soaked In seal oil. This the men ata With
relish. The Mackenzie River natives
knew that Eskimos lived many miles
east OF them. and they told wonderful
70 hles Of the faraway "cannibals." After
a two months journey the party came
upon an Eskimo seal fishing from an
ice flos.
The evening world., 1912-09-16

fugves 756 woodward Glendale
describing
bundle
a neighboring saloon
lrr or
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-29
Srafe.

Trnu 8m. Morre bat fid1 nadj
Maoieae begeben, gum geil6 ibreb
&in6er.
Sb. Morriiie mar boriae @of,e in
@eralS Inn Der geer6iqlng ieines
perltorbenein @aters beiSuDobner.
@rnit uftb @eorg 9ranbt, iotpie
aud SettrD SfltIte, bober fid) mod
Nebrasfa begeben, Inn bort 8orn
ais5nbiiIien.
Srnrf Mitten6orf, Sre6. Senne.
berger iinb giig. gierfpirtb berih,
ten, Dob in je6er ibrer refpeftipen
TamiIien elm ftronmer fIeiner SSaint
ne cinqefebrt iei; tpo3u mir nleriei4s
beftens erdtiilieren.
Ser friihere 8oitmeifter bon
Grofe, Strand Stoenner, lit fiir5Iif
in &anios Gin ~geftorben. Srib
Stcenrer nnb 5ris Sobein, nebIt
Seren SamiIier,. reiiten nod, Ganiua
Gitp, INN Der geer6iarng bet5upof~
men.
-IltA. Srtterteber belt am lebs
ten Sreitae elm grobes Ireisifieben,
bei TeIf1em eSohn &otbihaeffer urih
Gbtp. 9rnr6t hie Grefie getponncn.
@ie es heibt bat Sbeo. Gdn1Tte
Die Sarm ieirer Wltter aiuf 5 Ss1fv
ne gepod'tet; mem bns pnhr ift,
hnnn ipirh er aud crfolgreid ipirtb.
ifnfter.
8. Sd'oeninq uno Satin iinb
ltad, SDerstine geSogcn nno bobcn
iiA BORT bIeiherb nieSeroeIoiiclt.
@ir bohairern e. iehr, 6ob mir Sie.
'e gitter 2c1tte dlts mtierer Rads
bnrihoit berIcren b1Iert.
Trit Smtith nm Ping. sfuTtrrnrann
haben lire 6iihideil ncitcn @oht.
h1itier ictt bollerrct rn0 ncrSen
hofcr mid in fltr5er 3eit
heDo6nen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-29

-@dbren6 Der letttpofentIihen
Siting 6es &reisgeridts bon Sranf.
lin golintp, tpurbe Der @ana Ser
Ierbanolrngen nnf mebrere Chm.
ben unterbrohen infoIae Der enr.
pfonasfeierlidifeiten non stpei 9or.
traits in 2ebensgroBe, bus cine
Ridster u. %. Seffries nn6 bos
onoere Ridter Rubolf SirseI 6ar-
itelernh. beibes friibere Ridter bes
bortiger &reiseeridts. Die 1teber.
reifitnq Ger beiben gortraits fan6
in feierlifer @eiie ftatt, I6urh Gfnrf
8noh'n i'm Wamen BON ssrmt Sanie
@einer, Der @ittpe bon 8. 6. @ei.
ner, fpelf,e ipdbreno bieIer Sabre
Der Glerf bes &reisgeriffs unIercs
Hnfjbor . Gountbs mar. @eb1ftniB.
re6em 81 @hren Der bei6en o1sae.
8eidneten Srriften p,tr6en gebaIten
bon Rifter SO. 8oofb, fofpie aiid
bon &ifter 81. u. 8reuer unb
mebreren anberen. Sbiger 8orfan
brinst ans 6as gortrait bes Der.
lfprbenen Gbos. Q. @iten in Grin.
rerung, 'befien S~reigebigfeit mir
un'er prohtpoIles @ourtbans : &c.
balf0e beroanfen. Sci benz Selter
n,elfes Dor mebreren sSobreu ben
rhcrcn Shei( bes gpurtbdlies ger.
iforte, perbrannte and 6as Eortrait
bon Ghns, Q. eiben. Sm SAT- cs
GilEcrbal6 Der 9efugnib bes Conn.
ny . @erifts 1T, cine @eIbbeipiGia.
ing sur gnfertieung zines neltetl
Portraits su MAIDEN, oann miiroe
es jcbcnfalls iebr am 8Iate iein 6ob
Die Siirger u%nierer StaSt, ionie
niidl res Gourtps, Die @ngeIegenbeit
in Die Sonb ndbnten, un6 hnfiir
Ioraten scr bas Mnoenfen ;beg be-.
itorbener Ghas. 9. Gibem mieber
Nrrf Elm Gcrtrait I'M @eridtsiaol
Ses Contributes geebrt tpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-29
Rc6 8irb.

Nidtrr SepeG ipuroe am poriger
0onrerstog in her R16e bon @Ion6
Rcritfclr i1rr 'hnfeIbit Elm Stiid elmer
strnfc 9t beiiftioen
Die fortge'ette gerinmmIunq in
gft. Meniont ut nod inn1pcr nit
grpBcm @riolg inn @nrge. 9fm Icb.
ten Gonntoa erpfingen bier neiie
@ifgIie6er bic 9aufe.
Senrb 9refref moft nod, INNER
ieine regeImGbiqen Sonntagsbeinf,e
bel Senrp ScnntIin.
0ns 9or.S itpper in Der Sslan6
'Sfatle, ipelhes am letter. Sumstna
itattforb, fntte aitdy bon bier aus
mehrere 8eiitf1er.
@dhrenb mehrerc Gage Der bori.
GEN @o6e paren S1n6Ier in 6ieier
@eaenb nnb foitften cine Gn5abI
id,orer Naiileiel.
emmett SereG, Sobn BON 6. 6.
tSerpeG. Nor MeS gir6, urS. TrTcin
Rne Gids, Todter ton 0m. Sidg,
1leidfons bon Me6 BIRD. ipurnen
am letter Sonntag, Dem %. 5. @.
hurd, Giftdr Snrnes Gefpea aetrallt.
Sranf Sorreu uHf Fri. Sma Sefuea
Die SrniBelgen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-29
Iorriipa.

Gbtp Wormanr un6 G6ip. gllaiid
famen am lebten Wontoa Dor ct.
2oris fcrarf, Inn in ser Wodj5nr-
idlnft ter @ope Elm poor Soqe Sem
eoIeu SoaSncrq1diger nod}5unehen.
Chm Slnnnert uit6 Snrnilie ipc,
ren iIbcT Sonntog uro Nontn9 in
Sermnnll.
Scrr Nerion, ulier Sltpclier,
III nit Ieirer Tontilie IN 6nS G'c1ilt-
&c Her 8 arS 9anf gesoRcn un6
miro 81 w fiir Die 2ltfurft III
ieiner &cinentf MAIDEN.
8ro. ffcrt madte ON n%oriqen
Mittpo6 cinen abitedcr nod ct.
2oltis.
Sreo. 2 1nont non gbnnoiss
rnh ri. ITO grorot, ron Morrie
ion, purbet, am oorigen Mittmof in
ct. 2nuiS Nltrdi Gaipr 8. Slte6.
meper. SsFt friiberen Grcbi9er Der
@rur1I. FnuIs @emeirfe in
Scmlnnn. lrfrout. Ger @rtirtiqom
lit 3bcilhc5ar Der &rohn Mbsc. Co..
Don Ghmitois, ul6 Die 9raiit int ei-
ne Scahtef ron s. Sfto Brandt uit6
@nttip, ron bier. Gas iitrac Tant
miro Gbamcis sn ieiner fiinfti9cn
Sei1nai6 m13lsr, unh i'm 8crrin mt
Ssren 5ohiraihen 6reunben miirffen
mir eenlirat9' pieI @Iiid.
2ouis ms Senrb SfoGmcner,
hon &opc rrnren am Ietten Rontng
bier i'm @eihiften.
26piou 1hitc, bon fredericksburg
mar nori9e @ofe bier ntf ser
9urdrciic rndj Ct. 2ouis, no er cir
IT gefnitft bat.
2oufs GMeiter, @nt. 9eters inns
Gmil SfayiAt fehrten porige @ode
bon ibrcm SogoalssfI ig, III ser
gaite bon Qrotpm Sbartl 5itriid;
cir iebcr ter Sdger bate eiren
Iurfep Cr(eat.
Ter 9fftoAG Ser S6eiInebinrr rod
III urthcttaa mar bic fiirsIide hier
it~attae6abte ~Aemofrotiife Seicr, sic
arobe Gaa a2odlt, elm GROCER or.
fo[q; Sic ~eoerifsbitra Barb lie,
ferte Die ll1liif mo Secerrlam
iiay ausee3eifnet; iogar
ser 6eincftdffd GieI grinste BON
rinem Gangp r gum airoern.
Irca 9feptan @oSroip, noii
5reSerid fHsr, Die @utter bon Trai
+. s. @aEda. bcfinbet iid III ieEr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-29
OCHsNER g
place for good goods

Situng Der itaatliden 9eanabi.
aungsbeborbe, oils George @ia &o-
berts I'm gesnaoigitil9 nadiudte.
Hoberts batte att %. Nppember 10.
05 ~geIegentlid einer 8obl ben
Country 81 aommifi1r s. y. &obf or.
Itod1et mo mar All sfuanBig Sabren
3ud)tDa1ls berurtGeiIt iporoer. SSas.
s. 8arboit, Der Bertbeioiger SO.
berts', erfldrte Der 9egnnoigungs.
~beb6rbe, &obertS babe in 9otbipebr
~deb1nbelt. &opf'S @itttpe unter.
brofy ben anapolt nit erregtcr
Stinr1ne unb erfldrtc, es babe ii6
I'M cinen borbcbaften Moro geban.
belt, mie iih i'm @erid,t berauSne.
felt bdbe. Die 9cb6r6e bebielt iig
Die Gntideibung Dor.
Chicago, SSa., 25. Hon. 9as 9
Monate alte S6bitden bon !SiIfs.
oiitriftsnnhualt SreOerid 9idinIpn
mar bier @odcn lang pcraebIif aiif
&endj1uiten ultb an6ere per1neintlid)c
2eioen 6%ebnrbeIt ipor6em Dis cita
neitcru i'm GnonitoitaSoipitn porac.
uonnrcir llnteriufur1 nit W0nt,
dclitroblen 5eigte, bnb cine Cider.
heitsrobeL iid, IN ser GebIc 6es
aleircn feitBeiebt bate. Die Gnt.
feriufrg Der RnbeI bat Dem ainoe
irn6rideinIid) Dos 2eben 9erettct.
Columbus, 8. IN N~erperBuiom.
mcn6rud leibcro, beoing Der G1i1b-
rinr Mininn 2ittle, Gr1ii6ent Der
Sect SIDE Girne GnpinoS 9nrf",
GeG6ihror6 6urd, GrhGnacn. Or
mar felt mebrere1t Miolidten nidt
uchr in oftiper Mb1figfeit IN 8er
birhitnG nit ben @cidaftrn Der
@orccIer, @nif. Ser @roccrp-
Sotr @oob t0btete ieinc
Satin, icin f~leinItcs atn6, oos 4
Wtordie ali mar, mo iid) ielbit init
GbEoroform. Die ~t3i1brigc Sod)ter
@ln6pS fan6 BEL i6rcTlt Gripaden eis
nc id>riitlide @tittbeilnnu iiber bic
Shredenstbnt Dor,
glooningtoit SG, S, 3. 2eipis,
Elm ongeieberer bieiiocr @eid1ftsv
mann, ftotb beitte an &inubaden.
nadloem er ii6 Dor einigen
saper eiren rcitigen Mngel einge.
batte.