davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07
SEEMED TO FILL THE BILL
Young Suffragette Appeared to tho
Youths Mother to Be Suitable
as His Wife.

The young suffragette who had in
sisted on marrying the young man
with whom she had fallen in love, ap-
preached the young mans mother in
fear and trembling.
Can you support my son." asked
that lady sternly, In the style to
which he has been accustomed?"
Il cannot, madam. He will have to
supply all the cash."
'Um. Are you able, in spite Of your
advanced views. to keep him badly in
debit"
81 am. That is my specially"
do you know how TO nurse him II
he should fall III"
Haven't the remotest idea. My
childhood has been spent in attending
cancuses
"ha! VIII you guarantee to kiss him
good-by every morning."
IF ] happen to remember it-but
can't guarantee anything"
What time do you expect to come
in at night?'
20. anywhere from IL to in the
morning"
do you rehearse your speeches at
homer"
Yes, as a rule"
The mothers face relaxed
I'VE must be cautious in these mat
tiers" she said sweetly. But. on the
whole. l think you will do."-Life
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07

had long talk with him IasI week
BY the merest accident | learned that
his big trust, the American Chemical
company. needs another lawyer. They
pay IN enormous salary with all sorts
of chances to get rich. They are max
ing millions on millions. | told him
that you were the very man for the
the greatest lawyer in New York.
Imagine my joy when he not only
agreed with me but said he would
double the salary II you would accept
1t. He Thought you wouldn't. merely
because you lived in the house OF old
Woodman with whom the company
may have a fight | told him IL was
nonsense. that | knew you would ac-
cept iOu'll accept. OF courseT
"EmphaticaIy no.''
"You can't be so absurd"
''Have you been receiving the attep-
tious OF this distinguished young mill
lionaire, NanT
i've been cultivating him"
"Cultvating?"
"yes. for your sake only. you big.
handsome. foolish. jealous hoy. You
can't be In earnest when yon say that
you will refuse such an offer?"
''Yes. because ! will not become the
hirellng OF n corporation. to say moth
ing OF this particular one headed by
Mr. Rivens."
.Nonsense, Jim. You wouldn't be
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07
To be Continued.

Santa Cruz, Calf Carl c.
Kratzentein, Mgr, of the G. Tan
ner Drug Store, says:-''We have
sold Foley and Cos medicines for
the past 20 years and have yet
to hear our first complaint CT a
satisfied customer. Our experience
shows us that Foley and Cos aim
has always been to axe health CIV
ing and health maintaining rem
edies." B. b. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07
hlrelIng. You would lay the 'aw down
for them 10 follow "

hlrelIng. You would lay the aw dovT
for them to follow"
mo. modern corporation has nc
soul. and the man who serves this
master must sell both body and soul
| for the wages he receives am a
lawyer OF the old school. My work
is illumined by Imagination. My busi-
ness In to enforce Justice in the rela-
tons Of men"
but some of tine greatest lawyers in
America are corporation attorneys
"All the reason more why | should
keep clean. Lawyers once constituted
our aristocracy of brain and culture.
| can't prostitute my talents to a work
l don't believe In. A mans work Is a
revelation of what he Is. And what
he is viii depend at last on what he
does"
But you mean to be rich and pow
erful. Jim?"
IF It comes with the growth Of
manhood and character, yes. But 1
will not degrade myself with work
hate or take orders from men | de-
spise. The world Is already full Of such
slaves"
Stuart paused and laid his hand
gently on the girls white, round arm,
and she turned. with a start
II didn't hear your last sentence.
jim"
"Of what were you thinkingT
"Of what a woman Is always think
ing-consciously or unconsciously. OF
my home-whether 1t shall be a howell
or a palace"
ut all depends on whether love is
the builder
1T all depends on the man ! mar
ry." was the laughing answer. "I've
always dreamed of you as a man of
wealth and power. Your splendid tai
ents mean this. When you came to
New York was more sure of you
than ever You've simply got to make
the world today hate poverty-I
fear It'll loathe IT.
And yet" the lover said. drawing
closer. II hold the touch of your little
finger of greater value than all the
gold on the earth or beneath it.
Don't interrupt me. please. with ir-
relevant remarks" Nan cried. laughing
in spite OF herself seriously. Jim
you must listen 10 me. I'm in dead
earnest You must have money, If for
no other reason because | wish it. | I
can't be happy in poverty. The man
love must be rich Oh. Jim. you
shall be! Wealth is the only road now
from the vulgar crowd--the only way
to climb on top"
But suppose don't wish to climb
on the top of people?"
you can't be such foolr'
But suppose | am? Trne civiliza-
ton has always placed manhood above
money"
Jim. are You crazyT'
Its true. dear. My father gave up
his law practice to bend over my
mothers bedside for six months He
was giant in mind and body-she a
poor little. broken. withered invalid.
He lost money and clients and never
regained them. Did Il pay? Does any
thing that's born OF love pay? Surely
not children. | was always dead ex-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07

pense. The biggest fee ever receives
as lawyer In New York was a shou
of Joy from a poor woman whose DO.
| freed from false charge of crime
She fell sobbing before me and actu
ally kissed my feet"
"Oh. lin. why can't you be pract,
cal? Why are you not willing to tgb
| for a fortune-as other men
Because. dear" he answered quick
! ly aud tenderly. I'VE haven't time
| you and |. Life is too short. Love is
too sweet. The fields are too green
The birds sing too sweetly. Have you
forgotten our old day dreams in the
fields at homer
i've forgotten everything" she an
swered bitterly. except that you are
failing me when put TO the FIRST test.
And 1t would be such little thing for
you TO do"
AT the price of my self respect
and you call this little thing Great
Godw
Nan rose with sudden gesture of
Impotence.
you refuse absolutely TO consider
this generous Offer"
Absolutely"
"And you are willing that the wom-
an you love shall live in poverty while
her more fortunate sisters laugh and
dance in luxury?"
THE one JOY OF nv life will be 10
crafty every reasonable wish Of your
body and soul"
''Yet the first reasonable wish | px-
press you refuse 10 consider Mr. Biy
ems says he would make you a million.
aire in five years. You're only twenty.
six now"
That's very kind OF Mr. Bivens. I'm
sure. When | need his patronage I'll
take my place in line with other bench
men and ask for it,
Nan suddenly extended her hand.
Good night
He attempted to draw her into his
arms.
She repulsed him and repeated hel
cold dismissal:
Good night"
Nan. dear" he pleaded. we've new
er parted in anger before. OF all the
hours of my life this is one in which
I-l-least dreamed of. such thing"
Without word she turned toward |
the stairs.
Nan" he called tenderly.
With sob she threw herself into |
his arms.
Forgive me. Jim
"Forgive me. dear. If I've seemed |
was the low answer
but you will think II over, won't |
you? just for my sake-just because |
ask it-won't your
Just because you ask it-yes. will.
dearest"
He kissed her tenderly and walked
home with a great sickening fear slow
" creeping into his heart
To be Continued.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07

VIM. L. Cook, who was Postmas-
ter at Neihart, Montana, writes:-
81 recommend Foly's Honey and
Tar Compound to all my people,
and they are never disappointed
with it. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs and colds
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-11-07
CLYDE M. NYE
WELL DIGGER

Wells either dug or driven. Wa
Ter and satisfaction guaranteed.
VIII cement well and furnish CO.
ment or not, as desired.
Will case well and furnish cas-
ing or not, as desired.
Box SAP EMMETT. IDAHO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
CENTERDALE

c. f. Kelar of Providence has purchas'
ed the Centerdae Drug Store.
Areguar meeting Of the North Provi'
dence Town Council was held on Monday
oil this week.
Claiming that an extension ladder, built
by the Combination Ladder Company Of
this city, was not properly constructed
and that as a result he received a bad fall,
while painting house, Herbert A. Blown
of North Providence, has brought suit in
the Superior Court for $4,000 against
Charles n. Richardson, the proprietor OF
the company John l. Dcylin is counsel
for the plaintiff
The second meeting in the interest Of the
organization Of a local business mems
association was held on Thursday evening.
A very good number was present and
much interest was manifested IN the plan.
Thomas Cunningham acted as chairman
and Daniel McIver as secretary. Mr..
Cunningham tod of the progress made at
the meeting held a week ago and outlined
plans for the new organization. Brief re-
marks were made by Messrs Salisbury,
Cloxton and Sibley, Of the Oncyyile Busi-
ness Mems Association. An organization
was then effected under the name Of the
North Providence Business Mems Associa-
tion. The following officers were elected :
President, John IIollngsworlh; Vice Presi-
dent, A. NJ. Capron; Secretary, Daniel
McIver; Treasurer, Robert Hays; Execu-
tive Committee, Thomas Cunningham, NJ.
J. Kirby and Clarence Brolcy. A com
mittee consisting Of Thomas Cunningham,
Frank c. Angel and Daniel NcIver was
appointed to prepare a draft OF con
stitution and bylaws to be acted on at the
next meeting The association starts out
with charter membership OF thirty five.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
CLAYVILLE

Mrs. Jennie Comst 1ck visited friends in
Providence, this week.
Rev. George 5. Pine will preach at the
ClayvIle Church next sunday evening
Rev. Louis ] IIervey conducted the
services at the church iaat Sunday evening
Mrs. Robert StansGeld entertained a
number Of friends at her home last Mon
day evening. The occasion was her birth.
day anniversary, A very pleasant evening
was spent. Refreshments were served and
the hostess received number Of useful
presents.
Mrs. Rosella Smith died at the home o.
her brother-in-law, Wilder Bennett on
Monday She was ffty-two years Of age.
The funeral services were held at the Clay
Vile Chuach on thursday and were con-
Quoted by Rev. George S. Pine. The
bearers were George Lyons, Samuel smith
Wilder Bennett and Greenleaf farrow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
SAVED THE NORTHWEST.
o.. Whitman Kept II From Being
Traded to England.

Iraded 10 England.
But for the foresight. il is said. OF a
missionary this country would have
traded off, to Great Britain that i'm
mense territory that now forms two
Of the greatest states Of the northwest
Oregon and Washington.
Marcus Whitman had crossed the
plains and the mountains to Oregon
aud knew from Il years residence the
value Of the country. He also knew
that the Hudson Bay company was
whole northwest and had circulated
he report that it was impossible for
migrants to cross the mountains In
wagons.
At dinner given i'm 1912. at which
Dr. Whitman and several Of the COM
pany's chief officers were present,
news was received that a band Of
British emiCrants had crossed the
mountains. IOaSts were drunk in hon
or of the event. "Now the Americans
may whiStle-the country Is ours" one
of the Engishmen is reported to have
tNclallneu Jubl0ulN.
But whitman thought otherwise
The next day ne started for Washing
,On on horseback. He made the jour.
ney in winter and with frozen limbs
yalled on Daniel Webster. then secre
tary of state. Upon his presentation
Of the situation Whitman was gruhly
fold by Webster that the country was
worthless and that he, rs secretary OF
state. was about to trade that worth.
less region" for valuable concessions
with reference TO the Newfoundland
fisheries
Finding that treaty had already
been approved 10y the senate and was
awaiting formal ratification and proc
lamation by President Tyler Or. Whit
man sought the president. When the
missionary had finished his story the
president said:
"Sir. your frozen limbs attest your
sincerity. Can YOU take emigrants
across the mountains in wagOns?'
Give me six months and will take
1000 across" answered the doctor
IL YOU NuH lbkt lltlll ~ l''S' tNN7
ed Tyler. "the treaty shall not be rati-
fed"
In 1913 a band Of emigrants under
the guidance Of the doctor started from
Missouri for Oregon. A deputation
from the Hudson Bay company met
them on the plains. advising them that
it was impossible for them to cross the
mountains I'm their wagons. The emi-
grants decided to leave their wagons
and finish the journey on horseback.
AS this course would have ruined
Whitman's plan of saving the country
20 the United States. he labored with
the leaders of the band until they con-
sentcd to follow the doctors advice
and guidance. The hand did cross the
mountains i'm their wagons. the treaty
was not ratified. and the fertile north
west was saved to the United States
New YOrs Ileruru.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
EAGLES IN COMBAT.
Fury of the se'igcrent Birds In Their
Duel In the Air.

An old time observer I'm Maryland
says that the Eastern Shore eagles can
Gy faster, remain in their lofty flight
longer and descend from it 10 the earth
with more 'clocity than any other ere
ated thing with wings. lie also says
that the fcrrcucss Of the eagles and
the tcuacity and power Of clutch th"E
cen put into their Immense talons arc
beyond belief, ard he cites as au in
stance # it lght between two OF tie
big birds that he once saw.
Just what melted the two eagles To
the combat this spectator Of the fight
did not know, but they came together
high in the air A long time the two
fierce birds FOUGHT with bcak and
talon and wing, rushing upon one an.
other delivering their blows and re
treating for advantage in new at
tack Then at last they clinchcd and
fought at close quarters.
IN that position they came pluugina
to the earth, but neither made amy eff
fort TO stay The fall SO desperately i'm.
tent was each ON the savage battle.
They slrsk together I'm the freshly
turned frroW OF a ploWcd field, aud
the impact failed TO separate thcm or
to cause am instan'S delay I'm the eight
and the coming ON The soono Of a m""
with Il club, with which me az once
took part in the battle did mot distract
their attention from ON" another, auG
tbo man EiIad tlpD bD'D Their tnl
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The trials OF young mother are anus
ingly depicted in Margaret Mayo's funny
play "Baby Nine" which is to be played
at the Provide &C Opera House all next
week with matnees Wednesday and Satur-
day, although in this particular MAauce,
the young wife is not a mothcr-rather a
name pro ten, for she borrows an infant
for the purpose of inducing her husband
to return to his hresIde from which she
has driven him 10y reason Of her tile hbs.
Jimmy links, her husbands friend, is in
duced to borrow baby from a foundlng
asylum, but at the last moment the mother
of the child relents and demands the re
turn of the boy. Before the exchange can
be effected, young Hardy comes home and
when another woman, who possesses twins,
appears upon the scene with her two
babies the happy young father lmagines
that trplets are to be the burden of his
household Eventually the rented babies
are returned to their respective mothers
and the bereit young couple find them
selves back to their original status i'll life.
Margaret Mayo, one Of Americas most
successful pla wrights evolved "Baby
Nine" after the idea was suggested to her
by reading a doctors statement TO the
effect that many wives secured inlauts
from founding homes and pawned them
off upon their unsuspccting husbands as
their own flesh and blood. For three acts,
the fun WAKES fast and furious III "Baby
Nine" but a few touches OF sentiment
saves it from being relegatcd to the realm
of farce. 1t is a comedy pure and simple.
Manager William A. Brady has cast his
comedy with care and staged it with taste
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
GEORGIAVILLE

The ice houses here are nearly filled
w. II. Leet is building an express wagon
for Elmer Loomis.
Mrs Crawford f. Mo ~, for many
years resident of the section east Of this
village, died OH Saturday Of last week.
The funeral services were held on Tuesday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
Married Young 70 Beat enaIlpoz.

Married Young 20 BEAT Soa''Fo"'
when / was lad the uumbr Of
people whose faces were pitlCd with
smallpox WAS legion. "b.ind fr"m
smallpox" WAS ON tine card worn by
most of the unfortunate street beg
gars who had lost their sight.
The 0nNjcy of parents To have their
daughters married at am age whirh
would now bc considered almost scan
dalousIy immature was one by-rruu
Of the frequency and severity of smml
pox. If a pjr's face were married her
prospects of mauimouy were, ol
course, impaired, and The ambition of
mothers 50 common WAS smallpox
WAS to see their daughters safely mar
rcd before they oauah, tie discosr-
From Walter Gilbcy's "Re.olic..u1S
VI Seventy Years" in Nineteenth Cen.
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
Tho Difference.

The Impecuuinus II is just rs easy
20 love Il girl with money rs TO love
one without il. rhe Uercss- But II
isn't 80 easy 60 get her London TIT
l,its.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right--and work
ready when 30 mlSed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-02-09
West STRONG FOR
WOODROW WILSON
Rank and File of the Party in
That Great Section Recog-
niZe His Worth.
HAS REDEEMED HIS PLEDGES

Hls Actions as Chief Executive OF
the State Of New Jersey Show
His Political Ability and In
tegrity-Loyal to People.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Suumpre.

= Den @bsleuten glnton Dietrif
uon SrOof StraBe lit Elm SObnlsin ses
boren moroen.
- Die 4i6brise Stella SO. Wfaus
uon G6ams Nuenue ltarb an Sreitag
uno nuroe am slei6en yiahmittas i'm
Waibin9ton aueuue SrieobOf bei9eiett.
- Sebn aarren einss @rie 8obIen.
3uses perlisBen iriib am Donnsritas
Wtor9su Swei Wteilen nsitlit uon
Saplsp Die @sleiis uno blodirten ois'
lslbeu fir msbrere Stunben. yiiemanb
wuroe uerlest.
= Der Mai6iniit 5runf 6. grnolb,
So Sabre alt. lit am Sreitas WtOreen
in feiner SBobnun9 an BrOOf StraBe
nad neutrality-suspicious. Sranfbsit Der
Sun9enentjiinoun9 erle9eu er rpir6
uon Der Wittne iiberlebt.
Ssrr uno Srau Oasobert 5eeer
pom Gard StrnBe iino uer9angene 98os
DIE pon ibrsr msbrmouatli9en Dsutl1
lauoreiie beimsefsbrt. sic uersuiisten
iit, srobarti9 i'm ulten Saterlano uno
ibre Reiie mar In ieoer NSeiie cine re4t
angenebme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Stabtratb.

Sn elmer fur Dienltas giahmittas
ipsSiellsu Seriammlun9
oeS Stabtratbes muroe jene Srotnan5
iiber oes Mapors 8eto anseuommen,
welds fiir ben Wtonat Gu9uit cine Tas
fani bss Stabtrathes anoronet idmmt'
liGe Wlitslieber ftimmten fur annabms.
Der Staotanmalt ertldrte In einein por'
aeleaten @uta6teu, oaB Der Staotratb
Die WtabibefugniB babe, bic Nuf9rab'
ung Der StraBen 5u re9nliersn, uno
Ihiug DOR, cine neue Srciuanb ooer
amenbemsnte ~ Der iesisen 81 MAIDEN,
wenu bic sestnmdrtise Sorlase niht
seniies. Sin BON Selin 9emahter Sors
ihlag bsspsdt, bab Der Staotanpalt
elm @utudten oariibsr ubsebe, rDie weit
tbatia1li6 feline MtadtbefusniB gebe,
nm bic geinahten Sorihld9e on Die
Sberbdupter Der perIbieoenen ltdott'
ihen abibeiluu9en Su erBwinsen. Sn
elmer ReiolutiOn miro bic neue Gele'
pbon @ompunie ausewieien, Die perfaul'
ten 9OlSpioiten on Sadion Strubs uno
Wfaln Apenue our6 eiierne Su erlesen
in elmer anoeren mirb auf ben Suitano
pom Rriee Strase, 3wiihen 9iOro Spoe
Parf uno Bromlep Nuenue, aufmertlam
semaht uuo bas Departement Der Of
fsntli6sn 0erfe eriuht, ben Wiibitano
absui9aifsn. Die Sroinan, CUR Pfla'
lterun9 BON Prsscott glueuue. SDii6en
WtulberrD uuo glib StraBen, pur6e be-
ltatigt. Gin9sreift Daro cine Sroi'
nau3. pel6e elm Bureau Der 3shenin'
ipeftion unb gum Shus Der SberfldAe
freirt; orei WtitSlieOer fol- ber Wfapor
eruennen. sIub ioll bic SesenWartl9s
SrOinauj gum Sdus Der Sberfldht
ersdnjt werosu. 10 OaB iie anwsnoune
auf ale @ebault4teiten Der Staot bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
500 Selpbuuus 500.

Die esitr bisir 3situns ptrbsn ii9 fr.u,r, ,u
rfnbrsn, hab 10 ptnisifsus cine ssfIrttal
8ranfbdt eisbt, prlht bic Wi1snibafi In al
ibItn Stuftn ~ btilsn i'm Staubs If Saa's
8atarrb Sur ii bic siniist itBt br GjtIi&tn
9riibrl&afI btfdnnts pciitipt Sur. adiarrb sr.
fOretrt ale cine &pnIiitutipnsfranfbet cine con-
lfituhpntlt 9rbaneluus. Saa's sntarrb. Sur
piTb iunrlib etncnrtn uuo pirft btrtft auf
Oas 9lut unp bic l6Isimiasu Sbr1Gbsn ets
Spffrms, baeurh bic Grunplage en 8rdnfbtit
,srifIrsuo une etm patitntsn araft stbsne in.
otm ft bic &unffiiutiOn bts ROTptrs aufbaut
unb ttr Raiur ~ ibrrm @srft bift. Die Sig.
tutbiimn babsn 10 UisI 8trtrausu su tbrru Ssil
frGfitn. eab lie einburbfTt DpaaTs 8flpbuuug
fur itbtn 8aa aubitttu, ben fit su furirtn usrs
ftbtu. eabi Gub cine eifr BON 3msnifsu
iommfn. Dion abrsllirs;
8. 8. Gbenty & 60, 5pltbp, 8.
e4 gtriauft bon allen apOtbtftTH, 75r.
Ntbmtt Saa's 5amilitn- ptGItu fir gfrlOpfuus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
Bon 4eter8bura.

- Gin SDbnlein bat ft9 bel ben
Gbeleuten SsHrp Ueu3sI uCn slib Ctr.
ein9eitellt.
- Der 9eri6tsianitor EbomaS Gam
fiibrte am Donneritas abenb Sr6ulein
Wtariu Sstiel uou Yrescott susnue oils
feline 9attin beim.
- 9asmetsr Oiebs buben ii6 mieoer
In oieier yiahbarifaft eingeitellt uno
in ben lesten 9asen mebrsre @usm eter
bsitOblen. sluh treiben Sibneroiebe
bier ibr unWeieu.
- Sin Dumb, Der ausenideinli6 an
Der Gollnutb litt. erregte am Sonntu9
Sormittn9 in Der gta6barl6aft BON
SSbeeler auenue uub gib Struse be-
beutenbe aufresuns, Oenn Oas Gbier
9riff suerit einen anosren Dumb an uno
perieste oann Der ID Sabre alten WtarD
StOne eiuen YiB in ben redteu Nrm.
3ulest erl6ien bic berittene BOlijsi uno
mahte benz 86ter ben @araus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-08-08
gBiIfes.8arr @a6riAtsn.

= Der aud in SCRANTON befannte
Mtuiifsr Soispb o. 3. 9appler 1T am
porlesten Sonntas bier geftorben; sr
mar 35 Sabre alt.
- Man slaubt, 6aB Sberft Eheooor
Rooieuslt am %. ausuft sBiltesbarrs
beiuhen nir6, nm an bem Silberiubts
ldum ieineS Sreunbss. oes Rsp. s. 8.
@urran pon Der rSolp SauiOr" 3ir4e,
tbsil3unebmen.
-Sranf 8ens6oies purSe am Suni'
ftas nobs Plpmoutb auf Dem 3adawan'
no @tleiie. auf oem er ging, pom elmer
2ofomotipe iiberfahren uno getbotet.
Sein 2amerao Mihael Bofop entaing
bem slsiden Shidial bnr9 ietti9ss
Gbipriusen.
- Gin aus unbefannter nrIade emit
ftauoenes Ssner ,erit6rte am Dienita9
Wtorqen um 1 ubr feds @ebduoe Del
9userne Manufacturing @Ompanp 30
Dorranceton unb peruriafte einen au1
s 3O,O 900 aeihdsten Shaoen, nit nui
sinbrittsl Seriiherun9.
- @Gbrenb elmer 8eraniisungsiahrt
In einem Nutomobil am Wfonta9 Wtor
gen Iprans Die Dfui6iue nabe Plains
fielb pom Weae ab uno se9en ELM
Steinmauer. 3wei Der SniaIien muir
ben eefabrli6 perlett, swei anoere snt
famen nit lei6ten Sdrummen.
Der u. u. 3wisbel Saben al
Glib Wiain Stra6e wurbe Dienitai
Mtor9en I'M s75 in Sob. Sleinwe4is
unb mertbuolle Bapisre beitoblen, aud
rid,teten bic @inbrefer etfDa $2Ot
S6absn an Der @elbiptuOe uno ben
gaibrssiiter M, aIs iie bieielbsn for
cirten.