davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-14
Noted Writer
Visits Maui
Mrs. Katherine Yates Calls Here On
Tour Of Group. Inspects Auto
Roads.

Mrs. Katherine Yates the well
known writer, who has being con-
tributing special articles to main
land magazines. and who runs her
own column in the Honolulu AL
vertiser, is visitor to Maui
Mrs. Yates is writing up the
whole group, from the standpoint Of
the motorist. She has completed
her work on Kauai, Hawaii and
Oahu, and is now busy on this ISL
and. Besides writing special arti-
cles, Mrs. Yates is compiling data
for the Hawaiian Promotion Com
mittee.
Although 1 have been in the
islands for three years." remarked
Mrs. Yates to MAUI News report
or. Ihave only visited Maui once be-
fore. From what I have already
seen of this island, 1 feel that you
Valley Islanders have something
to be proud Of.
"The roads, so far as have seen,
are perfect, and this place would
seem to be an ideal one for automo-
billing. l intend to travel over the
most of Maui, and may, possibly,
remain on the island for some
weeks"
Mrs. Yates had a most enjoyable
time on Hawaii, and she had the
best guide possible to obtain. H.
w. Kinney, Editor of the Hilo
Tribune, took it upon himself to
show Mrs. Yates around the big
island. The party went around
Hawaii, and made the trip in fast
time.
The visitor was impressed with
the good roads travelled over but, it
must be here remarked, that Mrs.
Yates could not have become ac-
quainted with the celebrated Mud
Lane" That delightful road" is
known to most travellers, and is
spoken of with horror by everyone.
When asked as to the view she
takes on the construction of an
automobile road to the summit OF
Haleakala, Mrs. Yates was emphatic
in her reply.
A road to the summit of Hale
akala would be the finest thing pos,
sible." she declared, and even il
the cost was $500, 900, the money
would all come back before very
long. That eight miles of road
should be constructed, and then
tourists from all over the world
would be attracted to Maui. The
horseback ride does not appeal to
people, and that is the reason the
finest sight in the world is neglect.
ed.n
Mrs. Yates has gathered much
data regarding the possibilities o.
autoing in the group, and her i'm
pressions will be read with interest
when published.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-14
NORMAL SCHOOL HAS
ADMIRABLE FEATURES
Some Facts and Figures About Honolulu Institution
# Good Showing Made Is Recognized By Experts
{ From Other Countries Comparisons Prove
School To Be Right In Front Rank.

Fair play is a jewel and everyone
fwho considers any matter, should
look at both sides of the question.
The public school question has been
argued and fought over in these
islands for a long time past.
There are many people who de-
clare that the system is wrong.
There are, likewise, many who
think that, under the unique cir
cumstances, as regards the different
nationalities, the school system is a
good one.
The Territorial Normal School OF
Honolulu is, in many peoples OPT.
nion, a fine institution. On behalf
of the Normal School, the following
claims have been made:
1. Developed under the present
a d m n istrati o n from Grammar
school rank in 1897 to Collegiate
rank in 1905.
2. Recognized as equal to State
Normal Schools in % States.
8. Policy and conduct of the
school have been indorsed by the
Ministers and Superintendent OF
Public instruction and practically
by all the Commissioners.
4. The work of the graduates Of
the school has been endorsed by a
large majority of the Supervising
Principals and their average stand
ing exceeds that of all other teach
ers emplt.yed
5. The teaching force has been
unusually permanent and their 10y.
atty to the school increases with
length of service.
6. The methods Of instruction are
in the front of educational ideals
and the school ranks with the best
training schools in America.
7. In the administration of the
school the aim has been to strength.
en- and make more efficient the
weak teachers rather than to seek
their dismissal. Only once, in May
1912, has it been necessary to ask
that a teacher be not reappointed
because of persistent defiance of all
authority. This action was deemed
necessary chiefly on account of the
evil influence on the teachers in
training.
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NORMAL
SCHOOL.
In 1897 the school ranked as 6
grammar school while now it aca.
demically ranks as a High Sohoo
and professionally it is recognized
by Columbia University as doing
work of collegiate rank and students
entering the Teachers College O.
the University are given credit fol
one year of professional work.
COMPARISON WITH OTHER SCHOOLS
In 1906, the State Board of Cali
, fornia on the recommendation o
! DR.. Elmer Brown, late Commission
er of Education, Washington, ac
credited the four year course of tn,
, Territorial Normal School as 0
equal rank with the four year cours'
in the State Normal Schools of Cali
fornia. This accrediting carrie
{ with it recognition in % States
(Bulletin of the State Board of Cali
q fornia, No. 80, 1867
g ACADEMIC STANDING.
The College Of Hawaii admit
: graduates of the Normal Schoo
without examination, and Teachers
, College, Columbia University, ad
mits graduates on the recommends
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-14

ENDORSEMENT OF THE POLICY AND
CONDUCT OF rHB SCHOOL.
The policy and conduct of the
school has had the endorsement of
all the Superintendents of Public
Instruction.
The Hon. E. A. Mott Smith as
Minister of Public Instruction en-
quired into the entrance conditions
of the Normal and the adaptation
of the Course to local conditions and
then gave the school his most hearty
support.
Supt. A. II. Atkinson investigated
the school from the standpoint of
policy, administration, subject mat
ter of curriculum, methods of teach
ing and character of the work done
by the graduates.
This investigation occupied abont
a year and included inspection Of
the class room work, consultations
on the subject matter and methods
of teaching and an examination of
the work of the graduates. The
Principal, as result of this investi-
cation, was asked to be chairman
of the committee to revise the Exist
ing Course of Study along the lines
of the work of the Territorial Nor
NAL.
Supt. w. H. Babbitt conducted a
detailed examination into the work
, and methods of the School and held
conferences with the Principals of
the city on the Course of Study,
and with those Inspectors who
wished changes in the course and in
the work of the Normal School.
Supt. Babbitt, after this investiga-
tion, gave the school his unqualified
support. On his recommendation
the Principal of the Normal was
appointed member of the School
Fund Commission.
ENDORSEMENT OF FORMER cOMMIs-
SIONBRS OF EDUCATION.
| The following ex-Commissioner
| have always given the school their
hearty support and their interest in
the institution has grown with its
development. They have assured
the principal of their continued in
terest and endorsement: Prof. w.
| ID. Alexander, Mrs. B. f. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. E. w. Jordan, Mr.. Har-
ry Won Holt, Mr.. W. A. Bowen,
Mr.. w. r. Harrington and others.
ENDORSEMENT OF THE GRADUATES
OF THB SCHOOL.
The work of the school has the
! endorsement of the large majority
of the Supervising Principals: Mr..
j. c. Davis, Mrs. Nina Fraser, Mr..
l. M. Cox, Mr.. G. w. Baldwin, Mr..
H. e. Brodie, Miss Josephine Deyo,
Mr.. Eugene Horner, Mr.. w. Nc
Cluskey, Miss Maude Woods, Mr..
Marciel, Miss Bertha Ben Taylor
and Mr.. George Raymond.
The official reports of the Super
vising Principals show that 96.9%
: of the 224 teachers who have been
trained in the Normal School are
doing satisfactory work.
, Excellent (A) 1876
Good OBJ 71.3
Fair Co 81
Unsatisfactory CD 81
The usual standards are used:
A .....90-100..... Excellent
! b.. 5000 ..... Good
T. 70-S0 Fair
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1912-09-14

Continued on Page a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
SUMNER.

Mr.. G.. Jones of Adrian but for
merly OF this place called on old
friends here last week
Murl Rosencrans of Jackson visit
ed his cousin Vance Woodland last
week
Mrs. +. J. Graham and children
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Chas. milford
Mrs. Bertha Clevedon spent We'd
nesday in Alma.
A. ], milford and family were the
guests of Jack Klees Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Runberger were called to Shop
herd Monday to attend the funeral
of their sister, Mrs. Piskett
Harry Parr and daughter Lucy ate
dinner at Jim Fishers Sunday.
The /. O. T. NJ, have cleaned
house, Mr. Ralph Holcomb doing the
work with his vacuum cleaner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
L0C1L HAPPENINGS

A large shipment of Columbia
grafonolas were received last Satur-
day by S. l.. Bennett. Mr.. Bennett
has secured the Alma agency for the
Columbia company and will carry a
full line of records and machines.
The machines that he has already re-
ceived are the latest and show marked
improvement over any put out by any
of the companies in past years. Mr.
Bennett has two of the grafanolas on
display in one of the windows of his
store on Superior street
Two beautiful leather pieces for
library tables are on display in the
front window OF G. j. Maier & Co.
These covers are to be given 10 those
who have the highest batting aver
ages on the college and high school
baseball teams. The one that goes to
the college man is done in maroon
| leather with the figure of a baseball
player and the college insignia in
cream, while the one for the high
school player is of black leather with
orange figures. Last year G.. j. Maier
gave beautiful banners to those who
obtained the highest batting average.
Already there is considerable interest
among the players and the fans are
aroused.
In Sundays issue of the Detroit
News-Tribune there appeared an arti-
Gle about the Michigan toys in the
naval school at Annapolis. With the
article there was a picture of Mid
shipman Donald Royce of Hancock.
Mr. Royce at one time made Alma his
home. He is nephew of Mrs Henry
Brubaker Mr.. Royce entered the
academy June pa, 1910, and is making
a fine record at the school. Out Of a
class Of one hundred and eightytwo
he stands sixteenth. Dewitt Chaplin
Watson Of Breckenridge is another
Michigan boy that received honorable
credit. He entered the school June
%, 1911, and is already making a
strong pull for school honors.
The college plays Kazoo college to-
morrow at Davis Field. This is the
first intercollegiate game of the year
for Alma. Last week Olivet barely
won out over the Kazoo boys and the
game tomorrow should be fast one.
The showing of the college thus far
makes every one believe that Alma
has the best baseball team of years.
They literally walked all over the In
dams in their first game and then
JOurneyed down to Ann Arbor and in
two innings counted up six runs to
the II. of MS two. Rain stopped the
game. There is little telling what
the score would have been as Myers
is pitching some" ball and the Ma
room and Cream boys were hammer
ing the university pitchers all over
the Got.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
BRAINERp HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Fred Won Thurn is assisting in
the nursing at the hospital this week.
Mrs. Louis Zimmerman OF st. Louis,
who came to the hospital for an opera
ton on one of her eyes, was able to
return to her home last week.
Mrs. David Bishop has so far re-
covered from her recent operation for
appendicitis that she Is able to sit up
Master Harold Howay underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week
and is making rapid strides toward
recovery.
Fred Livingston, telegraph operator
at st. Louis, was brought to the hos
pital on the twentieth by DR.. Wheeler
for an operation for appendicitis. He
underwent the operation in good
shape and is doing well.
George Pemberton, an employee OF
the Ann Arbor railroad, was taken to
the hospital April 90 TO be operated
on for appendicitis. Mr.. Pemberton
is recovering rapidly,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS

| desire at this time to make a for.
NAL announcement of my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
register Of deeds at the primary to be
held next August.
Four years ago | was a candidate
for the nomination and the Republi.
cans of Gratiot county gave me vote
of which I was Justly proud although
l lost by a few votes, margin Of
only 10.
From the many expressions that ]
have received from all parts of the
county I am led to believe that my
candidacy this year will be looked
upon very favorably by the Republi-
can voters. greatly appreciated the
support given me four years ago and
will appreciate your support at the
primaries next August.
Yours very truly,
FRED w. GRISWOLD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
INCREASED BUSINESS
First State Banks Quarters Enlarged
to Accommodate Patronage.

That local option in Gratiot county
is a success financially and otherwise
has been proven time and again. The
latest proof of this is the increased
volume of business done by the First
State bank of Alma. The growth OF
the business has been so great that
the present quarters of the bank are
not large enough to accommodate it.
To enlarge the room the writing room
Of the Wright House has been secured
and a gang of carpenters have been
set to work 1t is planned TO turn the
present directors room into a working
room. The additional room will be
fitted up for directors room.
1t is pleasing to know that this
financial institution is making so eX-
cellent showing. 1t speaks well of
the city and the prosperity of this
section of the state. Local option has
its effect for the savings accounts
have increased by rapid strides ever
since the sale of liquor was prohibit
ed in this county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02

6g. FOR Price
I Fevers, Congestions, Infiammations. .......75
3 Worms. Worm Fever or Worm Disease. .25
8 Collie, Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants rs
4 Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. ....... 81
Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. ....................25
q Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia 25
. Headache. Sick Headache, Vertigo .........25
10 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach rs
Is Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis ...........25
II Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas. ......".25
rs Rheumatism or Rheumatic Pains .......,. rs
10 Fever and A. que, Malaria ...................25
~ Piles Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal IS
10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In Head .......... 25
30 Who0ping Cough, Spasmodc Cough ......25
- Asthma, Oppressed, Dincult Breathing. .....2S
~ Kidney Disease. ---.~.. .------............95
- Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness .....1 90
30 Urinary IncOntnence, Wetting Bed ......f5
"a Sore Throat. Quinsy .-- ----.----........25
~ Grip, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. rs
Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF price.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William aud Ann Streets. New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
REBUILDING HOUSE
}. c. Foster viii Spend $4,000 in
Rebuilding His Residence

j. c. Foster, the cigar manufacturer,
has a crew Of men at work repairing
his residence at the corner of Wood
worth avenue and Downie street. The
upright has been torn down and as
soon as the carpenters have replaced
it with new one the wing will be
removed and new one take its place.
Mr.. Foster is arranging to have his
shop on the Dennie street side to the
rear of the residence proper and
when completed the change and i'm
provements will add greatly to the
appearance of that corner besides
giving to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster mod
ern residence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
CLEAN UP DAY IN MICHIGAN.

The most important asset subject to
the principles of conservation is good
health. The largest financial burden
to the people of Michigan is that pro-
duced by disease. The diseases caus-
ing this output of money are prevent
able diseases. The most important
principle of prevention of disease is
sanitation. A proper degree of sani-
tation and hygiene consistently main
tanned will save thousands of lives and
millions of dollars in this state each
year.
There are in Michigan each month
over 200 deaths from tuberculosis.
This disease costs us S2O,0O0,0Oe a
year. Add to this the cost of TYPHOID
fever, diphtheria, smallpox, cholera in
fantum, and the long list of prevent
able diseases and the amount becomes
APPALLING This matter is practically
within the power of public control.
To the end that concerted activity,
covering the entire state, may be
established, his eXcellency, Chase S.
Osborn, governor of the state of
Michigan, has designated May Is,
1912 as Public Health and Cleanup
Day in Michigan.
III WIFI JDe SDl1bl Vi HIS
proclamation, the state board of
health asks that it be made a day OF
general cleaning up of unsanitary sur
romdings, and the establishment Of
sanitary, healthful conditions. This
will bring about an unmeasnred good
il entered into in the spirit which the
movement deserves.
We ask that mayors Of cities and
presidents Of villages, through the CO.
operation Of the local boards of health,
extend the proclamation into every
jurisdiction 1t should be a day OF
special public health teaching in every
school in the state. From every pull
pit a sermon on good health might
profitably be extended on the Sunday
preceding. The newspapers might
well anticipate the day by special edi-
torials pertaining to the subject.
If all concerned will participate in
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02

Y'ne Gratiot county /. o. o. F. asso-
citation will celebrate the 93rd ami
Versary of the order at North Star to-
morrow. A strong program has been
arranged The second degree will be
worked by the Bapnister lodge, the
third by the Rising Star lodge OF
Ithaca, and the Rebecca degree by
the Assistance lodge of st. Louis.
Exhibition drills VIII be given by the
Alma. Ithaca, and Owosso cantons In
the evening pubic meeting will be
held and for the meeting Hon. II. A.
Thompson OF WiBiamston has been
secured to give the principal address
"A special train will leave Alma al
Q a. IN. and will return at the con
cmsion of the evening meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
Had Charge Of Alma Vaudette Last
Friday Evening

The Vaudette was turned over last
Friday night by Mrs. Weimer to the
Alma high school seniors for the even
ing. A special Kalem film had been
secured for the evening, the title OF
which was Colleen Bawn," a very
pretty Irish play. In addition to the
film, Messrs. Ludwig, Vought, John
son and Bitner rendered some very
catchy songs between the different
parts of the motion pictures. The
house was packed from the time il
opened through three shows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02

Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-05-02

the work II will mean an arrest OF
summer diseases which will be OF un-
told value. r. l.. DIXON,
Secretary State Board Of Health.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
Weiitesseft6rte Yatientin
sprinst aus bem 3ipeiten stoduerf
bes ftabtii6en 6oipitals.

Die AZ Sabre dlte 2i33ie Ritoteth,
bon Rp. 1545 STAGE Strabe, pelae
am Donneritag, an GeiitssItDrung leiz
benp, Don ihrem gatten Satob Rito=
letb nat bem itdbtiiden Soipital sss
bradt unb bort in Der u Daro i'm
oitli6en 5beil bes gsbdubss untereez
braat porben mar, benuBte eeitern
einen giinitiesn 4usenblit, pdbrenb
bic arantenpflegerin nit elmer anbea
rem patientin befhGfti9t mar, 0ffnete
Elm Genfter unb fprung aus benz stpeiz
ten Gtodtperf in ben 0of binab, mo-
iie bilfIps Iiesen blieb. Sic ipurpe ioz
fort In bic gmpfungstporo getraaen,
no cine unierfuhung srga6, oab fie
ihDere Queti6uneen uno NbIhirz
fungen, isbod tine Gnotenbriihe err
littsu bate. Die M0sliateit 1T iez
bod nibt ausgeiHloH.n, boB bic Be-
bausrnsperibe Grau fid gerlebungen
Der WirbsIidule 5ugs3ossn bat, unb
I'm bieiss feit3uitellen, p.rben beute
bic aOntsenitrablen ansspanot tpsrs
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24

baum BON gbeitnut un5 Wounb Stra-
be. paren our 3eit In Dem aeller be.
i6dftigt unb entbedten bas Jeier. iee
bod bate ii9 Dos buntIe unb nieorige
QotaI bereits NIT 10 oi6tem Gualm
angefiillt, Dub es ban beioen Mdnnern
nur nit grobter Wtiibe 9elang fih IN
Siherbeit gu bringen. Sic tporen
balberfttdt, ais iie bus Jreie errei6ten.
poltsift Genter, ipelder fi4 in Der
RGbe befanb, idnbte einen Stiaalurm
Elm uno Der 8tdno fpnnte in fur3er
3eit gel0fft tperben. DER Sddbsn be-
lduft fi6 auf mebreren bunDert DBL
lars. Die iebigen Snbuber bes 8ebduz
bes iinb u. s. porto unD s. ganpiii,
fpelhe Der Qnii9t finb, baB bic gntz
ftebunggurid6e bes 5euers auf
grdnbitiftung 5uriid5ufii6ren iit,
penn iie aud tein WtotiO fir cine foIz
DIE 5hdt geben tonnen. Poli3et uno
GtaatsfeusrmarIdalloffice finb nit
elmer eingsbenoen llnteriudung be.
fhdftigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
Mnsldnbiibe Ssabribten.

Oas 5amiIienbruma i'm
Wtener Irenal. Gin erihuts
tsrnoes 5amilienbramd bat iid i'm
Wiener 4rtiIerie MrienaI db5eIptelt.
Der 4rtiIlsriemaicr bes RubeItanoes
Guitab 5oler, in 2eitI9 in Strain gez
borsn. na9 SroB Soiar in Mdhren
suitdnoig, bat feline Satin, Die 40
Sabre alte5rdu Wedtbilbe 5plIer, bier
auf ieinen 2ieblinsshunp, einen Jprs
terrier. bur6 Rspolperi6Ifs setDbtet,
punn bic @offs ssgen Iid felbIt serid)z
tst unb ourt) einsu ShuB sesen ilh
ielbft getobtet. Die fiir6tcrlihe 5bot
purbe erit IpGt glberbs betannt. Die
militdrii9e aommiIiion, peld}e nah
srbaltener 9srftdnoigung 5und6It err
iaienen ipur, lieb bic Don innen per=
fperrte W,hnunestbiir eetpaLtom Dffe
nen unb fanb bas gbepdar als 2eihsn
unb ben S,unb perenoet oor. Gin gu
riidgelahesler, bon Soller 9,rrihrenoer
offener 8rief entbielt bic tur3e Wtits
| fbeilune, bob bas Ghepaar belAlohen
bate, sen,einiam Su iterbeu. Ils llr'
fade tpirb feline unb ieinsr Satin I'm.
heilbare arant6eit, ietne urertrdslit'
SAnerbOrigtsit unn feline Rsrpoiita
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
nnfdae.

- Gbpar6 ;Slit, 81 Sabre alt. bon
Ro. 2341 1loreNce 4Denue. elm angss
Iteuter Der Strabsnbabnrenlifen an
Sepitt apenue, fiel seftern Morsen
fpd6renb Der 4rbeit bon elmer Setter
uno sog fi6 ftItlnme DerleBuHsen
am aopf unb Gbert6rper su. CT MUIR
be nab benz itdotiiten 5ofpital gs'
bradt.
- Der q Sabre olie glsttriter
arans wsars, oOn Ro. 2641 pseon
Strobe, fiel asitsrn, tpdbrenb er Dor
Der 0ffentIitsn gibliotbef on 8ine
StraBe nit benz Spannen BON 9rdbz
ten beIh6ftist mar, pom Der 2eiter uno
brad iib bic redts ShuIter. gr muir
be mad benz itdbtiiAsn Goipitol ss=
brddt.
- Rdt6on Rulon. 7 Sabre oft. Don
gle. 742 armprp Qpenus. glitt geftern
nabe Der slterliRn Dphnung auf benz
5eitenspege aus uno brad iih ben linz
ZEN Mrm.
- 5arrp 5oIosr. 19 SABRE alt,
aaent BON gelspierp. g.. fiel eeItern
gbeno on Der gte oer 4. Mpenue unc
g8aInut Strabe pon elmer Strabsn'
babnear UNI srlitt i4pere RDpftpua=
BEN. Gin gatroIuaeen brodte ben
gerunsliidtsn uaa benz itdotil4sr
6pipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
6ersiHlag.


gon sinem pl6blidsu gobe !purbe
9eftern a6snb tur5 nad 9 llbr Die "a
Sabre alte Grau gbriit. aaQenoorf.
bon SO. 103 Weit glosr Strabe, ba=
bingerafft. Die Dame sine in 8sglsis
tuna ibrsr Sohter 6annab bic 8ine
Strabe eHtlang. als lie Dor Der 0fs
fentIidsn 8ibliotbef pl0BliA BON einsm
un!poblIsin srsriffen ipurbe. Gis IisB
ii6 duf Die S9fpelIe oes gebduDes
nieoer, jsbod perfhlimmerts lid ihr
3uitano oerartis. baB 0r. Carl Oil
Ter, ppn Ro. 10 Wft 7. Qpenue. i6Ieuz
nigit gsrufen tpurbe. Wenigs minutsn
nab Der antunIt bes 4r3tss CAB Jrau
Gdusnoori, tpelhe mittlertpsile bas
BetpubtIeiu perloren bate, ibren 9eiii
auf. Die 2eits purbe in elmer 4mbu
lana mad Der Wphnu1g Der 8erItorbes
nen ssbratt. Die 5interbli.benen iin>
our6 ben pl0sIi4en unb unertportetsr
8srluit Der Satin uuo Wiutter in BIZ
tisfite Srauer seitiir3t. Der Gatte
6srr g6riIt. SalIeroorf. elmer Der beit
betannten oeutifen giireer be-
Stabt, lit Setrstdr oes Oent. prot
air46ofpereins on Carthage pite.
Der Coroner purbe benuhrihtig
unb itslIte sinsn 9ersihIas als 5obes
uriabe feit.