davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
EX- WIFE AND WIDOW
WILL MINCLE TEARS
OVER ASTOR'S DEATH


o. gratefully
wssa ,ss.s Few DAYS ssHs the VIM
self essentially and
ssssAes WIFI wi1a AZ. wiisc '''''
ruled whose
wns the esnias belle Of philadelphia their friends said was in
Inc wiling. older than And
Two were vincent MurleI
the r 5 ass As a s sas ass % s % sSS % % pS @ @
s sway va, absolute @ Her ~ s0s cal death ~ her smile the ss
climbers soured her The snoe wosshped her She held to her
satisfied
Then 1902 whisper went abroad hint tina, erept into the
Aso for all power Like
the marital
Mills white The furnished lean pckinrs for the
Immediately sealed and this day the contents have
DIVORCED wlre .,oOOOOOO 49,. -.
Asor was worth He gave his divorced wife 200
while vincent win his father
and country estate Her New York approved
sS society," she at least became factor there No ambitious
lean can be received T4e 'Is seeosD NE, mAsaacg ss
Ss s marriage g n, % i s.Ss sss'f o @
n" society though her people rich and
:, 5 protest s ~sat sa
" HGs be- her s.g Ov R d S
church alike. :. =.
of all denominations refused
mother
searching God who for handsome fee
would tie the knot
found in Connecticut VII
ago the of his earning the big
fee Col Aaor offered
white gold paor at Beech
elderly his bride
honeymoon
~ THE LONG HONEYMOON
ON January and Madeline sailed from New
They Travelled to Egypt
the sailed Ne and far the world knows
happy. 80 j.. ...,....ou az. ...,.,
hers when her daughter returned ana TOOK
Mace entitled the wife of John Jacob Astor
"0 49, ASTOR
Then the Titanic the death OF Astor the rescue
of his bride A.. 49,. NJ 4. r.,,,~o,,.
Aso No is beautiful woman OF
moro n her womanhood than
she went head of the house OF Aor ~
Int the her tolerance She does not regard
OF her
tho yictim i'm OF q vicious practice
Astor to offer rrenonp
..,.n.,hv n Ia a ending OF the romance
Overt Astor hano WIZ" s"'p'" 'N'' VIZ WV
.o,nen who were him In NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
BELONGED TO
SECRET SECT:
DIVORCED

Divorce granted on the ground
OF the defendants membership in
the Rosicrucian society"
This is the unusual record shown
In the minutes OF Judge Dykeman's
court this morning. when Thomas
Wilson was granted a divorce from
his wife. Mrs. Margaret Wilson,
whom he married In 1882. The
couple have two children. Wilson
alleged that two years ago Mrs.
Wilson Joined the Rosicrucian So
ciety. and since that time she has
refused 10 speak to him.
Webster gives the following def.
milton OF Rosicrucian:
"One of a secret sect or society,
some account OF which was given
in several works published in Ger
many about the beginning OF the
18th century, and which was said
to have originated two or three CEN
turies previously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
CRAZY MAN
KILLS EDITOR
IN SPOKANE
Probably Demented Over Ti-
tanic Wreck, Man Murders
City Editor Of the Spokane
Chronicle - Gives No Ex-
planation.

SPOKANE, April 24.-Believed to
be insane as result Of brooding
over the Titanic disaster, Richard
Aleek, Russian, 81 years Of age,
entered the editorial rooms Of the
Spokane Chronicle today and shot
and instantly killed &. n. Rcthrock,
the city editor. q. o.. -. ...
Aleck, without a word. raised his
gun and shot Rothrock. who was
approaching the door as Aieck en-
tered. II is believed that Aleck. who
approached the editorial room quiet
ly and with gun concealed, had not
singled ont Rothrock IN particular,
but Intended TO shoot the first per-
son he encountered.
Aleck was arrested and taken 10
the police station, where he told q
rambling story. constantly referring
TO the Titanic disaster.
After the shooting Aleck was
overpowered by members OF the
Chronicle staff. He made no state
ment as 10 HIS motives for the kill
ing. though he mumbled something
about the Titanic wreck. Accord
ing to officers he was under the in
fluence Of liquor when taken 10 the
station.
4 was Just preparing to leave the
office" said John Dewitt. reporter
on the Chronicle. 'and noticed
Rothrock standing In front of a
poorly dressed man. | heard no
conversation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
MYSTERY DEEPENS

Mystery enters INTO the disappear
ance of Frank KeiIback. 80, who has
not been seen since April when
he arrived in Seattle from Colorado.
Keilback came here with several
hundred dollars In his pockets. and
lot OF valuable iewelry. Mrs. Wal
ter Eaton. 2606 Warren av., a rela-
tive fears that he met with foul
play. Detectives have been unable
to find any clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
800 STOKERS
STRIKE ON
OLYMPIC

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. April "a.
Three hundred stokers struck TO.
day on the Blk White Star liner
Olympic. declaring they would not
leave port with the vessel until the
life protecting facilities were aug
mcntcd The Marine Firemen's
union declared that the strike was
spontaneous. and not planned In ad.
vance.
The stokeholds Of the Olympic
were partially filled from other
ships and tugs towed the vessel
out Of the harbor.
The White Star line declared that
enough stokers were secured TO en-.
able the Olympic TO proceed. but
officers held the liner outside the
harbor while they attempted to re.
cruit more men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
MRS. ISMAY
ON VERGE OF
COLLAPSE

LONDON, April zt.- Passing from
periods OF utter collapse TO hysteri.
cal efforts TO call her husband 20 her
side. Mrs. j. Bruce Ismay. wife Of
the managing director of the White
Star line. who MAS saved from the
wreck OF the liner Titanic to oc.
cupy the spotlight Of criticism of
the entire United States. is n.rv.
ous wreck here today.
Mrs. ismay feels keenly the crisi-
clsm directed against her husband
and declares that he will show
that be has been judged unfairly
and harshly.
The distracted wife has sent cable
after cable to America begging her
husband TO come TO her. anu asking
friends In the United States not TO
Judge him too hastily. Mrs. ismay
Is the daughter of prominent New
York family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Beware of Summer
Resort Affinity

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-De.
claring that summer resort af.
finity Is responsible for his domes.
tic trouble. Royal NJ. Armstrong,
former chief deputy county clerk OF
San Bernardino, was granted an In
terlocntory decree OF divorce from
Nellie " Armstrong here today
Armstrong testified that in the sum.
mer of 1907 he sent his wife and
their two little sons TO a beach near
Los Angeles for a vacation, where
Mrs. Armstrong became enamored
of another and notified him to come
and get his children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
LOVES STORY

Harold Lowe. fifth officer Of the
Titanic. gave his age aE 20 years,
and stated that he had followed the
sea since he was ~ years OF age.
Lowe said that he had never crossed
the Atlantic before.
Il never took n drink in my life. 7"
declared the young officer. hotly.
when asked II he drank.
Lowe continued that he went to
bed at o'clock Sunday night. be-
fore the disaster. and WAS awak-
ened by voices on deck
Il went out and found the passen-
gers wearing life belts and prepar.
ing TO get into the lifeboats. said
Lowe. The vessel was then tip
ping at an angle OF from ~ TO Is
degrees. officer Boxhall said that
we had struck an iceberg
Il got my revolver-you never
know what is needed ! helped
load lifeboat No. and lowered u
away. First officer Murdock was
IN charge OF everything and gave ac-
tive help.
Ordered Isrray Away.
~ ordered Mr.. lsnsy away from
the boat. I was on the starboard
side. When we got on the Carps-
tsis, the steward Of the rescue
ship asked me II knew what J
had said 10 Mr.. lsrnay. ! replied
that had used pretty strong Ian
gusge.
Ismay was over.anxious and a
trifIe excited. saying constantly,
Lower away Lower away
Isnsy Gets Nervous.
At this juncture Love paused In
his narrative and glanced at Is
may. who appeared visibly nerv-
Gus.
shall say what I said?" the
witness asked.
Write II on n piece OF paper,
suggested Chairman Smith.
Lowe took a piece OF paper and
wrote: "You get 10 hell out OF
that"
ResumIng. Lowe said that ismay
was excited until he had been
sworn at. when he went away TO
help lower boat No. 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
SHIP SMASHES
INTO HER DOCK

NEW YORK April 24.--sosashIns
into the pier as sI.e left New York
harbor for england, the big cynard
liner Mauretania created eonsterna-
tion among the i,2o0 passengers
aboard today. The bridge rail vas
twisted by the impact but no one
was hurt.
The Mauretsn.a carried "a life
boats and seven RATS.
The members Of the Panama Pa
ciflc exposition are among the pas
sengers on the Mauretsnia. The
liner will take the southern route.
which is six hours longer than the
northern course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
MRS. ASTOR
VERY ILL

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Mrs.
Madeline Force Astor. widow OF Col.
John Jacob Astor. who went down
with the Titanic. is under the con.
stan, care OF physicians ard nurses
here today as result OF a second
collapse into state Of nervous
weakness. Mrs. Astor was serious
ly III the day after her arrival on
the carpathia. but she rallied Sun.
day and Monday. II was thought
that she had entirely recovered
from any iii effects Of her expert
enees in the wreck and now her
condition is causing grave alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
PROMINENT
WOMAN IS
MISSING

Disappearance OF Mrs. II. J. John
son. a prominent resident Of Balm
bridge island. who left the home OF
o. G. IIoff on April 10 for Seattle,
where she said she was going to see
n doctor. Is puxxling the jolice. The
young woman. who had been guest
AZ the Hoff home. left in the best of
spirits. insiructing that all her mail
be sent TO her directed General
Delivery" Later she wrote explain
ing that she had been detained
longer than expected. and that she
had moved TO a home on 20th ay.
That was the last heard OF her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Room Only for
Potlatch Bugs

According TO Councilman Ward
all, Seattle will have no room this
summer for any other except Pot
latch bugs. For that reason, no
doubt, he has an ordinance drawn
up. aimed to swat the caterpillar
and other insects that like to spoil
fruit trees. rose bushes and celery
patches, and put them out of busi-
ness. The bin provides fine of
800 or 80 days in Jail for any one
who does not disinfect any bush,
tree or shrub that is insanitary by
reason Of insect habitation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
Vacant Lot League
Again in Distress

The vacant lot league is again in
distress. The high moguls who
guard the peace and quietude OF this
community were informed this
morning by G. w Gunther. 1115
18th av. ". that the kid officials
In that neighborhood had selected
a district where the people work by
night and sleep by day to settle
their baseball difficulties. He re-
ports that the crack of home run
or three-bagger and the yell OF the
umpire arouses the vicinity from
their daylight siestas. The police
are trying 10 handle the problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
DIR. HAZARD WEIGHS
ONLY liz POUNDS

A. noon tomorrow Or. Linda
Burfield Hazard will have com
pieted the so-osy period Of her
fast. She will not. however. break
the fast then. bot will proions IT,.
" possible. for IS days more.
Dr. Hazard today weighs but liz
pounds, she shows the effects Of
the fast In her pallor and drawn
skin Her dress. which was prac-
tically tight fitting when she be-
gan. hangs loosely now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Hunger. as distinguished from
appetite. may return al any time
now" DIR. Hazard said this morn
ing When the smell of food feels
good. Il is indicative that the fast
may be broken In a few days. How
ever. think ! can 80 wss..out food
for good number OF days yet"
DIR. Hazard spoke at Theosoph-
ical hall this afternoon, and she
Will make another address on Fri
day. she plans 10 visit Bremerton
and Tacoma next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
CHURCH NOW OWNS
PICTURE FILMS

LOS ANGELES, April 24--Mo-
ton picture films as adjuncts to
biblical education were demonstrate
ed at Christs church, where the
cruclfixion was pictorially enacted,
The church has purchased it's own
machine for Sunday use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

anihg OF the chairman. and began
= eIozsexamine Frederick Fleet,
hs lookout OF the Titanic, whose
ksunony thar the company refused
= request for a pair OF marine
1asAes before the Titanic sailed
ION southampton. was the sensa-
~ o. yesterdays proceedings.
rect described eye tests which he
a undergone years ago. He De.
'afed that he did not see the ghost
Mp which several other witnesses
Fported seeing
Wouldn't Co 10 Rescue.
meet told the committee that
<.ailefmaster Hiehens was In
Mdfge Of the life boat Ia which he
sssped. The women IN the boat.
s@id, urged Hichens to return
ne Titanic aud rescue some Of
= snfieking passengers left on the
80 10 drown, but the quarter
Aasler refused.
AZ this stage IN his testimony
~ s was Interrupted by Chairman
s-l'h, Who, In making his yeiled at.
oa J. Bruce Ismay, manager Of
= white Star line. said
rom the very beginning Of the
ssNlsation there has been a med.
'some attempt BY certain persons
,m''venee the course Of this com
~. .ase and TO stop its procedure. l
49, nave heard that nnisrepresenta-
- nave been made. do not
.' :" 70 subpoena witnesses whose
4. Mofy is based on bias and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
SAW 100
BODIES OF
VICTIMS

NEW YORK. April 2s.-oee.
lsrasion that ne had seen AZ
least 100 bodies Of victims Of
the Titanic disaster. az we'll az
much ~recksge ard the iceberg
which caused the horror. VAS
made here By the captain of the
liner Bremen. which arrived to-
day. Ne stated that a. the ca
bic ship Maekay. eennett was
cruising about the scene Of the
wreck. and that as he knew this
vessel vas engaged 20 care for
the eorpses. his ship proceeded
TO New YORK without stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
AN INSPIRED" VOTE

CHEMAwA. Or, April 2i.--Lewis
Hahn insisted on casting ballot
which he said was inspired" II
contained no names of candidates
ia the race, and officials refused TO
accept the ballot Lewis became
quite peeved and refused to vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
.ssa4.ss44&ff<F*
REFUSED A "DARE"

4 VENICE, Cal, April "a :
4 Refusing TO accept a dare, =
4 Gertrude Johnson. 1S, diyed :
4 from es.foot height into the 4
4 ocean. She turned a complete !
4 somersaut In the air, cleaying 4
4 the water In pretty style. 4
1&SS &f%f<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
ALL WORKED, Butt

HILLSBOROUGH. Cal. April "a
Millionaire members Of the volun'
teer fire department enjoyed club
house Sandwiches and cold bottles
while watching their valets fight an
early morning fire. Finally San
Mateo firemen came to the rescue
and put out the Gre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

served for the members Of the com.
r,ltsee- u required the services Of
10 policemen TO eject them. and
finally detail OF police was sta
toned w the room TO preserve or.
der.
j. Bruce lsmay. managing dircc-
tor Of the White Star line. appeared
early AT the committee room. He
requested that his testimony be
taken Immediately. explaining that
his wife Is III in London. and he
wished 10 return home Immediately
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--open.
b charging shat an attempt had
e<n made 70 shape the course cf
- inquiry of the United States
nnsse subcommittee into the wreck
Il the liner Titanic. and declaring
nss such interference would no
srser be tolerated. Chairman Smith
nsec esustie statement today. be-
a<sed 10 be aimed al J. Bruce 10.
esy. managing director Of the
wste Star line, when the probe into
Ne disaster was resumed here.
Senator Smith exonerated the OF
Beers and crew Of the Titanic from
kIrg implicated ia the alleged AZ.
tmpi TO block a full expose of the
circumstances surrounding the ship
vsck. and Ia a veiied way limited
Hat b. had reference 10 Ismay.
After making his statement. Smith
~fnsed to call Igfnay 70 the stand.
aliax instead fifth officer Lowe
n lne Titanic.
Before smiths arrival. Senator
Hsrson Of Ohio declined TO await the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
SOME ROUGH HOUSE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i-Be-
cause they sat on their steps for
three hours singing silver Threads
Among the Gold" Jesse Silver and
Archie Burke were arrested for dis
turbing the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

..'AsHiheToH. April PA long
~ ~ ~ fashionably dressed women
o. waiting two hours today for
.p.hlng OF the committee room
~, ~ me investigation into the II
b. olsssser is being held. When
t,,ssoof soof was finally opened tho
xr'.per and his assistants were
A.. ..essly overwhelmed. the wo-
1 .ss'ns Possession Of every seat
4 wy room, including those re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24
OFFICER FORCED HMAY TO Get OUT
GET TO HE'LL
OUT Of THAT
THE ORDER

Officer Lowe Testifies That
Director Isnay Tried TO Get
In One of the First Boats
Lowe Swore az Him and
Compelled Him TO Get Out
Sensation at Washington
Hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Inv united Press leased wtrel
WASHINGTON, April 2s.--tsow
White Star employc told J. Bruce
s-ay 70 "cet 70 he'll out OF that"
.sen the excited managing direct.
= u the line approached the llfe-
ests Or the starooard side of the
srsino liner Titanic, was told TO
~ before the senate invessigat.
- committee hy Harold Lowe. the
sftn officer Of the Titanie's cre~.
80 ortered lsmay off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

Get the blank out of
here" said officer to Is
may, when he tried to en-
ter life boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-24

MS fierce to be a chorus
s;rl. See Page 4 in The
Star today.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
9lnmclotc ipr Vrcoerifsbera 8irfs
Sfiiterct.

Gbp. Slagter Nrel SucbarOt. &ontor~
asffteat Grt. 0aura Talgren @cbeier.
gntefru &nuooine @utbtjer. Gntefru Ga
roline Sacobleu. Gntefru @milie Berg.
SGbemeiter ST.. J%ieliens @utru &aren.
Yartitulier 4eoer Sobanlen. &etabratbr
2ucos 2epin. Dbp. &omm1nelGrerinoe
SSoa Grober9. Gano. phil. MaEimilian
@artbig. &ult Nnton 4cterlen. @aoroeier
SSprgen Gbriicnier. Gntefru 5igne Win:
tier. Ycrtsbusbetprer Niels Gbritenivn.
Orb. Mnbers 4ersion &unbtpit. G~ntefru
Maren 9anlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

efter often % i%nitl1oerer raft pGi
M &oller, iom bar ban Ell frema6.
itrebenoe Ongling % life Ell ga1nmel
Man6, bpis ie%bnalorenoe iiffert alle
iom cen pil6e frabeoe Jig at fomme op
poa Sc ifraa 8rGoer.
Men man llloa life tro, at set ct
Sloingeroller, 1reoericf1pn iptller ~
tpprtimoo, ban fremltiuer e,1onu Sen
lll1ge raife Mano, ugliferen", Tom
bon populGrt fal0es, og Fan gpr Set
iaa illuOeren0e, at el1bper, iom life
er ilOe 5an1nlenbengelL piloe for
ipprge, at set bar Ell Ma11o paa 80
Mur. Naar MON Jet bann paa Gee
men, alnilaar mon bam til 300
g(or.
@porleoes er bette muligt? bill
man ipprge. @pa6 er set for Dol1ns=
9gbler, bporaf Oel1lle Mtallo berter
lin tilipnelaoenoe uforanoerlige Ting
bonn og 2ipsfraft?
5baret berpao bliper panifeligt,
tbi 6re6ericfion o6ifiller Jig life /
fin 2epepis eller &aner fra fine Sol
leger. @an bol0er life 9int, men
beltoger gerne / 5elifaber og lig=
ne11oe, 11aor Set bp0es bam. st @las
Sin gaar ban fife al @eien for, og
oct generer banl life at pere tent
oppe ON Mfte11en. Sill @engelo TO-
Der ban bellt til ben imo0 Mi00ag.
Muligpis ifploes bans uomerfeoe
&onititl1tion ben On1ltGnoigbe6, at
ban bber Sag, 11aar ban ltaar op, ipi=
ier en- itor Sallerfen GDfmelf. Sra
onore 2anoe tillfripes ser 10 Gpf:
malfen, naplig BEN bl1lgor1fe Cog.
burt, piDuun0erlige @irfninger met
&enipn til at forp11ge Mennelfet oe
forlenge 2ibet.
Sre0ericfionS @nslege, ser ltaOi(
'tilier bam, erflprer, at ban er lnni
og raft, og at ser boS Dam life finoes
5por al MOeroommens laobanlig'
&enOcn1prfer Mareforfalfninger
San oolpoer i purigt pilligt 2egen!
5orifrifter; fun ppgrer ban Jig altii
belten1t pe0 at lugge Jig til Sengs
bpiS 2egen beororer Bette. San tro1
fife, at Sen clogs Sing bjelper ban
= og bet fan gerne pure, at ban bal
get.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Maar 9rDbben er tom :

Men Sules Noeppels 2Dffe ltunoe>
Sc moo en- tiolig @rab, og - beteg-
nenoe nof = netop lamtibig me6 at
8un0eh begpnote at funne lfimtes
/ bans Bengefasie. Sra iin ungoom
boboe Morguerite nen1lig ogiaa be-
poret Sen gienoommeligbeo, at BEN
oes &erligbe0 alti0 Hap op lamtioig
lneo SEN elIfeoes Mammon.
Do Sules Sen 106e Suli maatte
fon1tatere, at bans lille &apital bar
TRUMPET iamn1en til 400 5ranfs,
fenote Murglerite bam life mere,
bum lutte ba1n iimpelt fen paa D6ren
= 2ejltgbeoen bar benoes og
mart fanbt bum Ell mere pelbel laaet
Silbe0er.
Me6 ign0erfnuit &ierte flaffeoe
Sen ulDffelige ru1tot / 5torbDens 60
Ser poq mQa og foa. MrbeiOe imag=
te bam fife mere. Naar ban funne
treffe fin gllfe0e, tiggeoe ban Der
utro ON at at tage bam til Mdaoe
igen; MI % ga tog bun ogiaa imo}
bam, men uoen at brDbe me6 linf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08
Sfinip9eorama mcllem to 60=aari9e.

neutrality-suspicious. mellenl to CO.
aorige Mennelf cr fanOt fornplig i'm
blooige Mfilutning / ct al Yaris'
6attigfparterer. 0en lpoer ne1ten
lom en- &oma1 a al Dicfens.
Marglterite 8aillif be0 Sen fpin=
beige @obeoperion / Oramaet. Sun
Dor / i'm ungoom en- bergmt Oanier=
in0e, Der De0 lin 5fgnbe6 og &nnit
feirebe Srtunf er / alle guropas
5torbper. Silbeoere Lao benoe for
Tooe / @farepis, og iorglg1t leDeoe
bum 2ipet / Np0elier og 2ufsus. Men
iotn iaa mango al Sen Slags Menne-
ifer t9nfte bun fun Tibet paa Grem=
ti6en. Nu, ga. bum bar blepen 60
4ar, leDeOe BUN lom @aOeban0lerife
/ Yoris og gift run6t / @oar6e og
@uie og falbeo &olte og &arfluoe.
Men fra lin @Ionsperiobe bap6e
Sen forbenbnrenoe Danierin6e beba=
ret lit &ofetteri % Sen bemmeligbe6s<
iuloe og farlige @ope at loffe Men6
til fig. Sroos fine bpioe @aor og
fine 60 Mar bab0e Margnerite Bail
Iii e116nn 3ilbe6ere.
S Nopember / Sior 9ior6e BUN /
ct @ertsbus 8efenotlfob meo en- fit
felig &leinimeo beo Napn Sules
Noeppel> ser bar ben6es iebnaloren=
Sc. San baboe lige arpet og bar ben
lpffelige Snoebaper al en- &apital paa
5000 Granfs. San funoe life moo
ltoa Morguerites Dnoigbeber, og
mart blep Sc to gamle entge, oe flDt=
te6e lommen og benlepebe MI iom M.
gifte @gtefolf Sc Dn6iglte Sbe6es
breosoage. SIT leg pirfelig iful6e
blibe 60 Mar, fpr ieg lprte, bpab
&erligbeo er," lag6e Sules ofte til
fine Senner, Ser moreoe Jig lunt peo
@Dnet al Sc TO gamle Gurtel6uer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-11-08

trine 4eterien. @rbej0smano unber &omz
munen Ole sGreoeritien. @aarbeier g.
SSeniens @uitru Nte1iine at @eslerpo, Grez
oensbors. 5pprpognsfunttionGr 4eteriens
Gnte 5ibiel. Stomagcrmciter Nnoeriens
@uitru &riitine. gnts Gbritione SSprsenz
fen. 8aneformano Nnbreas Sllon at 9lz
itDtte. 5bp. 8osbolocr Simon Syrup.
9Re9ntabsfprer 8ebrenos 9ultru 9etra.
Gbp. Barber Ntto Mpltcr. 5mco os 9us~
mani 4eter Scbult5 al Utterly / 9icrm
pr. @anbjer9. @encraloirettsr for 5tots~
banerne, @tatsraao 9plits Gnte 4etra.
&a,nmeroslesipr Sofus SpDbcrg. Gn!e
9lne Nielle1. Ma lfiumeiter peb &ipben=
baons 5la9tebal(er @loerie1s 9uitru
Garna.