davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
GRACES EXCHANGE GIFTS
Dying Husband Returns Dia-
monds to Imprisoned Wife.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

ny 1tleEfaph 10 Inc lilpNh''I
Atlanta, March 15.-Eugene II. Grace
who is now dying at ST. Josephs In
Urinary. and his wife, the Philadelphia
bride. who is in the Tower. held for at
tempting 10 kill him, to-day exchanged
iewelry. and have now not single gift left
belonging TO each other,
The return OF handsome plain band
ring. containing three large diamonds
which Mrs. Grace says belonged to her
first husband. and which she had allowed
Grace to wear, was requested by her at
tornevs from the injured man. Taking 1t
off his finger, he also removed a handsome
diamond Shriner's ring, saying: Give her
this also
Mrs. Grace then sent to him two rings
his property. she said, and an A. 7. Q. IRA
ternity ring. Mrs. Grace informed her
lawyer that shortly after her marriage she
got the pin and one OF the rings out OF
pawnshop. her husband having told her
she could have them if she paid the
amount he owed. Mrs Grace had request
ed the return of the ring from her hus-
band because ii had been left to her by
Opie. her former husband, to be kept for
his blind son.
In the dying statement made by Eugene
Grace the details OF his meeting with the
wife of Opie and OF their relations before
his death are given. He tells of the trip TO
the Little Church Around the Corner.
where he married the widow Of sixteen
days. He then tells of their years OF mar
ried life, and finally of the tragedy. lie
charges that by one subterfuge or another
she refused TO summon him doctor after
the shooting, although knowing he needed
one badly. and then, locking him in left
him TO die.
Grace is optimistic and does not believe
that he is dying. His wife, in the Tower.
also believes ne will recover and is pray
ing for him
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
FEBRUARY DEATH RATE LESS
Shows Drop from 1894 to 1924
Over Same Month in 1911.

There were 65i6 deaths last month, as
compared with $40 in February. 1911 ac-
eording TO a statement issued yesterday
nv ,he Dcpartment OF Health. The deaf
rato nor thousand was 1894, al compared
with isg, in the corresponding month in
1911
Those causes showing increased mortal
ity were typhoid fever. measles, tuberculo-
sis. cancer, apoplexy, organic heart dis
case lobar pneumonia, Brights disease
and neuhritis. old age, accidental deaths,
bo,,c,des and suicides. The causes show
inc a decreased mortality were scarlet
eoyor whooping cough. influenza, cerebro-
spinal meningitis, acute oronchts, chrohic
bronchitis broncho pneumonia diarrnoesl
disease under five years ana cirrhosls Oh
the liver
Tho decreased mortality from Intestinal
.a;oaa. .aa Of infants under five years Is con-
sidered indicative OF the effect or the In
o.oasa In the number OF infant milk sta
,tors established and the dissemination OF
Information among the mothers WHO op-
tain milk from these depots
ordinarily when there is a lessened prev
.,.,oo ~ influenza there generally results
a,,,,,nished mortality from respiratory
"a circulatory diseases. and the only ex-
-,a,a,,on offered for the increase In lobar
f,'a,,r,onia and Brights disease Is that in
late years there has been decided upward
tendency in the rate OF mortailty 'here-
from. There were 90 deaths OF non.resi-
da,ts recorded in the city, which, II de-
.,,o,sd from the total number. would bring
,,a death rate down to l5O
There were 1903 births recorded last
nth an increase Of PSI over the same
nth last year. The number OF mar
n'anes reported was i,5oi. an Increase of
,ne over the number reported in February,
fotf
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
FEARS BUDDHIST MISSIONS
Propaganda Described - More
Immigrants EXpected.

The American Bible Society's Pacific
Coast agent. the Rev. A. Wesley Nell said
Yesterday that San Francisco believed New
York and Ellis Island would become the
back door Of the immigration business and
me Golden Gate the front door. The Pan
anna Canal would effect the change. since
immigrants embarking from European
ports, san Francisco held. would take a
snip that, conveyed them 10 their dcstina-
uon. rather than one that carried them half
way and left the other half TO . long rail
way haul
Inc West is preparing for large influx
VI immigrants from Central and Southeast
eru europe said Mr.. Nell who IS attend
"'e the agents annual meeting here The
Upehihg OF the Panama Canal is to bring
t,'A 'hnuN. Climate conditions of Southern
Europe and the Pacific Coast will encourage
l., @ e world Parliament OF Religions, la k
- A''S' al the Worlds Fair, is responsible
10 a o.e most dangerous men in this country
soai Ihese are the Hindu priests, who
oF HnSe1e She1e 70 propagate the heather faith
Ha s ld. aluld. Cnwittngly. of course the par
niai.ennt mat sat during the Chicago fair
rteseu rte US part, but the shrewd HinduS
ere quick 10 see the opportunity. and with
suote. sagacious- and effective flank
.iVHenent tney have come TO America,
"Ilie america has sent Christian mission
"iies ana millions 10 India"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Neus of Interest
to Women
STIR AT WOMAN'S FORUM
Bureau of Municipal Research
Subject of Attack.

DR.. William Allen. head OF the Bureau Of
Municipal Research. went hv invitation
Yesterday 20 what he probably supposed
was going 10 he nice little peaceful meet
ing of the Woman's Forum, at the Berke-
ley T,yceum. The women were peaceful
enough. but Reginald =. Bolton was there,
and what Mr. Bolton did not have TO say
against the bureau and its head would not
take long to tell
When Mr.. Bolton had polished on Dr.
Allen TO the best OF his ability he invited
Commissioner Drummond OF the Depart
ment OF Charities. who Was In the back oil
the room. to finish the job, but the Com
missioner declined on the plea OF not being
able 10 DO justice 10 the subject In the h'e
minutes which Miss Helen V. Boswell
chairman of the meeting, said she coulo
allow him. Anyhow, he said, he hacht the
words.
, .J cannot undertake to compete with Dr.
Allen I'm that respect he observed' win
hIs ewes on the back Of the research man
head, "Dr. Allen has large VOCABULARY
He's very glib. And he has unlimited as
surance."
Miss RosweIl Immediately invited Dr'
Allen and Commissioner Drummond ana
Mr.. Bolton to come to another meeting ahu
thrash the question out All accepted ~
meeting was set for the third Friday III
April. This will give Commissioner D'uii'-
mond time 10 enlarge his vocabulary.
Mr.. Bolton said that the Bureau OF Mu-
nicipal Research had produced lamehtao'e
ras,,l,s' in the various city departments
eft has injured the sense OF responsibility
IN officials. not only the honest put inc
htabos, " ne said There are too many
.oc,eties chasing over this country to get
emciency out Of other people. The bureau
is one OF them
The speaker denounced the proposed tram
,ng school OF the bureau for which Mrs'
T. u Hartman and other wealthy persons
have given money ..,.
persons who pick flaws are never very
nonuIar." said Dr. Allen, In defending ME
hureou "A few months ago you couluh
,,c.t IN this room there was such an ouor
nara THE Board Of Health said there was
80 odo, hut we declared there was ana
n,ado them remove the cause Or course
tho BOARD Of Health thinks tha' we are ''o'
tactful.' , Mice
A. last the meeting broke up ana MISS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
SORRY FOR MARRIED PRIEST
Nor. Lavelle Intimates That
Father Driscoll Is Still Insane.

pecords on file in the Bureau OF vital sta
,,st,cs AZ Jersey City show that on Decem-
her 1911. a marriage license was issued
a. DnnrIe 7 Driscoll, a Catholic priest, for-
,,,or,,, attached to the Church OF the Blessed
snoro roent at New Rochelle. and Marie
N,ohaus daughter of Charles Henry Me-
hans tho sculptor, of No. 1917 Broadway'
,h,s c,tv The age OF Miss Niehaus was
In '''',o,, as twenty-three years, and Driscoll $
g. stated 10 be forty-three years lie
cave ~ as his address the Hotel Hermitage
New York. -, . .,o
when Monsignor Lavelie was asked al the
oo,nedrai Yesterday whether the church had
receiyed any information OF such mar mar
rlagc he replied: THE poor man was con,
ansd IN a iunatic asylum two years, and
ought 10 be there now, for an u.s. n"o"'
cart say anything about thiS SaS'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
NEW SCHOOL FOR MEN ONLY
Young Women May Not Learn
Journalism at Columbia Yet.

Secretary Frank d. Fackenthal. OF Co
lumbia University. said Yesterday concern
ing applications of young women for In
formation regarding the prospective School
of Journalism, that the question Of receiv-
ing young women as students in the new
school had never reached the stage OF Il
definite issue
eft was never considered that they be
admitted" he added. THE lectures will
he open TO male students only. OF course.
# there is sufficient demand and IL the
Young women of the nation make con-
certed fight for it, something may be done
1ut so far--no women students.
pr 4 Jones, chairman of the COM
rnittee on undergraduate admissions
pointed out that the rulitzer terms con, Sdd
tained no clause favorable to W9men ana %
80 far he added, II had been decided by the
committee directing the school that no
women students were to be admitted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
CALLS BIG CLAIM ILLEGAL
Architects Bill for $50, 900 an
Outrage, Says Carmody.

Albany March 15.-Characterizing Archi-
tect William J. Beardsley's claim for s6O'-
con, the balance alleged % be due for plans
for the Wingdale prison, as ''unconscion-
able and outrageous and advising that
suit be brought to recover 10000 already
paid. Attorney General Carmody forwarded
an opinion 20 the Commission Of New
Prisons to-day, recommending that the $6o,-
ooo claim be rejected.
The construction Of the Great Meadow
prison. at Comstock. being carried on sue
cessfully under the supervision Of the State
Architect, in whose office the plans were
drawn. the Attorney General cites as a
demonstration that Mr. Beardsley's ser
vices we're unnecessary and the expenditure
Illegal
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
ILLINOIS WOMEN WANT VOTE
ASK Equal Suffrage Question Be Sub
mitted to Voters of Entire State.

Chlcago, March l5.- Encouraged by the
eohsent OF County Judge Owens 20 submit
uie woman suffrage question to the voters
al the April primaries the suffragist or
sahizations Of Illinois at Chicago head
quarters to-day prepared letters asking the
election authorities In each OF the remain
ing lOr Counties of the state to permit a
similar expression by the voters.
"innebago, Whiteside and Rock Island
counties have prepared for Presidential
preference vote at the primaries and the
suhragist leaders nope 70 have their ques-
uoh also submitted to the voters.
We want the whole state Of Illinois 10
vote Oh the question April g. said Mrs.
katherine Waugh McCullocli, who pre-
scented the petition TO County Judge Owens.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
.,enARIAN PLANS OCEAN TRIP.

wilkes Barre, Penn, March lo.-hn)oyins
exceptionally good health, MIS- Baker mn
man. wilkes Barre's Oldest resident ceie-
prated her Tooth birthday anniversary To-
saw Che was the recipient OF many con-
oss, osssst,,,lations. She talks about taking TIP
To Europa
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
OPEN TO KINGSTON.

Kingston. y. y, March 1.-THE Hudson
River was opened for navigation as FAR
north as this city to-day by the steamer
Newburg. which arrived from Poughkeep-
10 The Newburg returned to Poughkeep-
ste later in the day, opening up the west
1,n channel Rondout Creek Is free from
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
The Ostrich Melon.

ou, snecies of melon at WASH
-, Market this week; II IL ca'eu '''e
.''-,,h melon. because 1t resenpieS "' '
oo' {, shane: il comes from Sou'h
80 ~, sells for 81 Is. South African
orc dearer-S7 box OF 20 ana APP
a for 20. Pears and plums are
iiCo soain. the pears being S~ ana
9,,,r,s q a box of %; nectarihes nave
oore entirely out. Belgian ho'"ouS' o.
''.a G, a mound; French musca'eiS ''o ~
IA English .Colmars are ~ d" D. po''"H
,r.,,oer,nes are 35 cents dozen'
-, IN IN s. cents a dozen, lemons die
.. a dozen. and stra"berrles OF,
% corts a box. Grapefruit "'
aud mines are 25 to 40 cents ap'coe
Salads More Reasonable
pears are cheaper at the vege'ap'e ",, ',a''
,.,.o come down To - cents pu"'
1,aas are also more reasonable re''u',
s .o,,,aine bringing 10 cents heau' anu
"'N and chicoTy cents head EN-
So, -. az cents a pound, celery is 20 cents
-. soinach is 80 cents a half peck ana
oystar plant is 10 cents bunch' 'au',"o"
.rs are 30 and S5 cents head' oaooas.e
aro % and % cents head ana olus'o''
~nrouts are 20 cents box. Domesuc as-
,aragus is 30 cents. and Californian is :,
cents a bunch; horseradish roofs are ID
cents a pound, sweet and new potatoes are
* cents a quart. and potatoes are ~ ce"''
a quart. Artichokes are 10 cents each' Gu.
c,n,bers are 10 cents each, beets are
c.nts a bunch, eggplants are 10 cents each'
rod,shes and leeks are cents bunch' ano
rars,ov is 3 cents a bunch. Rhubaro is "a
cents for three bunches.
Sweet butter is 40 cents and Philadeiphia
nr,nt is S5 cents a pound Brown eggs ana
Iephorns are 2S cents dozen. and DUCK
eggs can be had for 43 cents dozen.
Jumbo squads are I'm demand at 30 cents
each guinea hens are 81 75-a pair and stall
fed pigeons are 20 cents pair Capons are
30 cents a pound. turkeys are Is cents
broilers and Philadelphia roasting chickens
are 25 cents, Maryland geese are 22 cents
and fowls are 20 cents pound.
Meat Keeps Up.
Although changes were predicted at the
meat stalls, prices continue steady for au-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
tlaut)eif11:

Boswell and her members went away Io"h-
ing panied that their nice niue cIuo h"u
stirred up such a row.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Nesvs Of the Markets

steak Is % cents and prime pot roast is "
cents a pound Pork tonderloin IL ID cents
Il pound roasting pork IL Is cents pJlnd
and pork chops are is cents II pound.
Smoked ham is IL cents pound. bacon Is
20 cents and smoked tongue is % cents a
pound Rump corned beef Is - cents, and
plate and navel are lG and II cents a pound.
sweetbreads are 81 cents to 81 25 a pair.
Loin of lamb chops are % cents a. pound.
racks of lamb are % cents. hindquartcrs of
lamb are 20 cents and forequarters are JIG
cents a pound. Fllet OF veal is 2S cents a
pound loln Of veal is q cents and breast Of
veal is 16 cents a pound.
Fish Easier.
| Some lines OF fish are a little easier this
week, but no decided drop has taken place
yet in the prices. Roe shad are 81 70 each,
| buck shad are 81 each and shad roe are
| 81 a pair LobsteTs are 30 cents pound,
striped bass are y cents. Canadian salmon
are IS cents and Spanish mackerel are -
cents a pound. Yellow pike are rs cents,
Columbia River salmon are 20 cents, white
| fish are 1S and ~ cents. red snapper are 10
| cents and sea bass are Is cents "A pound.
Goldfish steaks are Is cents. haddock and
! founders are 10 cents and boiling cod are
also 10 cents a pound. Scallops are IS cents
a quart and hard-shel crabs are 90 cents a
dozen.
Uptown Prices.
Veal outlets are IS cents a pound uptown.
veal chops arc 25 cents and shoulder OF veal
| is IS cents: shoulder OF pork is is cents;
! French chops are % cents a pound, and
| legs OF lamb are IS cents a pound Prime
rib roast is % cents, round steak is 20 cents
| and pot roast is is cents pound.
Suringbeans are 25 cents a quart. potatoes
are cents quart. onions are 10 cents a
quart and celery is 25 cents a three-stalked
| bunch, or 10 cents a single bunch. Parsnips
are cents for three. carrots are cents
a bunch, peppers are cents each and cab
bages are 15 cents a head. Rhubarb is 10
cents a bunch.
Baldwin apples are 20 cents q dQ2en. pears
are so cents a dozen, King oranges are 90
cents and tangerines are ~ cents dozen.
| Malaga grapes are % cents a pound, gra pc.
| fru,t are 10 cents each, and pines are 20
and q cents each.
Eggs are 81 cents dozen; sweet butter is
is cents a pound and the best fresh v 30
cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
Meat Keeps Up.

Although changes were predicted at the
meat stalls, prices continue steady for au-
other week. Beef tenderloin is f5 cents a
pound, porterhouse steak is IS cents, sirloin
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16

Leading With eosnanSs ss view q %
New-York tribune., 1912-03-16
PECIAL EUR PEAN COLUMNS

Proprietors: The GORDON HOTELS. Ltt
Favored Stopping Place for American visitors
Most Central Position I'm the West Esd.
Tariff Free from UDfown Office New Yor
Tribune" 1904 Broadwav. NJ Y.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
AZ. Of |. PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION TO
|. RECOkVENE MONDAY
Referendum Vote on Fedora
ton Officers Seems
Largely Favored.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Nov. i6.-Com-
mittees OF the American Federation Of
Labor were busy today preparing the
reports which will I've presented to the
convention when the later rcconvcnes
on Monday. In addition the mining
trades department OF the federation. of
which Charles II. Meyer. of Denver, Is
president, met
The miners are strongly In favor OF
resolution which will be presented
to the federation next week providing
that in future elections the federation
officers shall be chosen hv referendum
vote. The preparation will receive So
cialists support also and promises to be-
come the subject of closely contested
fight.
Last years convention at Atlanta
adopted resolutions favorlng election by
referendum vote ~ after thorough in
vestigation. mature ana deliberate con-
sidc,atiun, 1t Is found to be practicable
and for the best interests OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor"
President Gompers and Secretary
Morrison were delegated to investigate,
and their report, presented to the con-
vention by the executive council, was
to the effect that twenty-three national
and International unions favored the
referendum and ffty-two were opposed.
The executive council refrained from
making any recommendation In the
matter, but It Is no secret that the off
GERS Of the federation are opposed to II.
j. Mahlon Barnes, Socialist leader In
the convention. declares that II the ref
errndum were adopted II would mean
certain defeat for the present mtmbers
Of the executive council.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Gov. Wilson Names
Date He Will Call
Special Session

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Governor
Wilson added nothing today to his brief
declaration Of last night that he will
call Congress together in extra session
not later than April 10. He made 1t
plain that he believed the bare an
nouncement that the call will be issued
should be sufficient at this time. and
nothing will be decided on the matters
70 be included in the call until he re-
turns from the vacation trip on which
he will start today.
The governor spent the night at his
hotel with his family. and this morn
ing went shopping preparatory to start
ing at o'clock this afternoon for Ber-
nuda. The governor, with his family.
sails OH the Bermudian. OF the Quebec
line. and Capt. J. W. Mckenzie declared
he would see that the next President
was properly protected on the brief sen
voyage.
As proof that every precaution had
been taken, Captain Mckenzie and
Chief Engineer Alex Edwards cited the
ufC-saving equipment which they said
was unusually large.
The Bermudian carries In addition tC
life rats, ten wooden lifeboats of the
so-callcd unsinkable type, each of which
has capacity of ffty-iive persons
Hl life prcScrvcrs; two steam and two
hand fire pumps. and 100 feet OF hose.
The Bermudiun IL licensed to carry 3Gs
passengers in addition to her crew OF
1f3. but the cabins were far from being
completely filled.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
HUNDRED WITNESSES
INTERRUPT STORY
OF DYNAMITE STAR
lnformer Will Not Be Able to
Resume His Testimony
Until Next Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. l6.-Ortie
+. McManigal. star witness for the
Government against the indicted iron
workers. did not resume his 'stimony
today, and District Attorney Miller said
that Il might be week before he told
the balance OF his story. More Than
100 witnesses Will testify before tie
dynanhter II heard again. These Wit
nesses were expected to CorrobOratc
small details Of McManigaIs testimony.
A grilliug Cross-eNamination by Hard
ing. for the defense. failed to shake the
!, story OF Edward Clark the Cincinnati
dynamiter. who pleaded guilty. The
only damaging admission Harding DIRE "
form Clark was that he had been ar
rested many times for various Of
lenses. Asked why he did the dyna-
hitting jobs, Clark said he thought II
a good way to further the interests OF
the union.
He said that President Frank NJ.
Ryan came TO Cincinnati and said that
the local there was In bad condition
, and that he did not like the way II was
running.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
HEAD WAS FULL
OF DANDRUFF
Hair Came Out by HandfuIs. Head
ltched So Nearly Scratched Skin
OF. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured. Hair Now Thick.

1902 Reynolds 4 34th St. Savannah. Ga
My head began to get sore and all
around the edges got white with tho disease
until I wss quite scared. thought all
my hair would drop out. 1t came out by
scratched the skin o6. II was full Of dan
drufi which showed plainly In my hair.
II also had trouble with my hand. II
peeled every time put It In water. and
1t was SO badly disigured that everybody
noticed II and asked me what 1t was. 1t
was red. and burned swfully. My mother
tried several things but they were unsuc-
cessftil, and II seemed ~ II nothing did II
any good until I started to use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. washed my hair
with the Cuticura Soap and applied tho
Cuticura Ointment afterward. 1t had
lasted about four weeks. but then II started
getting well and my hair stopped falling
completely. Now IL II cured. My hair
Is now nice and thick and is growing to .
nice length. Lots Of people tell me how
thick my hair Is getting. ] also used tho
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my hand
and completely cured IT," (signed) Miss
Hattie NJ. Jones, Nov. 8. 1911.
A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
. gentle amounting with Cuticura Ointment
In the most distressing cases Of skin and
scalp diseases when all else falls. Sold
throughout tho world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed FREQ, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. It
A1Tender-faced mon should use Cuticurs
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample FREQ.
The Washington times., 1912-11-16
Here's a Home in the
Fashionable Northwest
Ee@ %e@$1509@sze 9sze

1t is a neighborhood where homes sell for $4,000
and upward-C Columbia Heights. This home COM.
pares favorably with neghboring homes-inside and
outside.
But it sells for S2,75O instead of S5,0OO-Sl50
cash and S22 so per month.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Meraerm iidl tpie6er.
g II 5 n, ~.

sSn bieiigen Marinefretien bat ote
@odridt, 6aB Ole @ei@iibe Ser nenen
6eutiden &pper Dreaonougbts ein
@aliber bon Is 3oll erbnlten u1r6 etn
@ei6pB bon 1850 @fl1r6 @emi@t be.
notbigen >per6en, 5os regite sssntereiie
tnn&gerufen. @as riefiegih @ei&ib,
tpotnit bisber ingen0 Elm britiides
ariegsi6iff olsgeriitet >pur6e, bot
MIR elm 1311a56uiees @altber 11n6 bas
bon 1ieier &unone geidleuoerte @e=
idof, tpiegt 1111r 1400 &futr5. Ser
M6miroI sir Spprian 8rtoge a. 9.
bebauptet, oaB Elm 1ernrtiges @ef4oB,
tpie es bon ser 6euti6en Wearine in
3ufunft bertpen6et tper6en ioGe, ge.
11iigen tpir5e, Inn irger6 Elm mtooer-
nes &rieesidiff 5u 5eritoren. Ser
M6n1iraI iit ser Mniidt, 6oB oerortig
idtpere @eiAiite ii@ trob tbrer aaes
5erit0renoen Mirfung nt@t als praf-
tii6 ertpeiien min6en. gluber5em lei
6as entI@ie6en Elm @udidritt o1tf Sem
@ebiete buunanitdrer @eitrebungen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-10-31
Gm6-9afpta.

s@opi6 @itp. Ser @auptling
&ler1p bon ser Cheyenne &iber Ste
ierpation traf bier nit feiner Squap
un6 4 &inbern, ipelhe bier sic S9u=
le beiuben 1per6en, Elm. &unrp tro9te
ser @egierung tpGbrer,o Ser sSrt6ia-
nerfriege biel 5u baffen. 5pdter be-
gob er ii9 na6 Sort Su1D l1n6 6ier~
te als 5pGber.
&ot Springs. al. 8. Msc.
@artbep, beifer betannt als rMaac Ger
3eitungsperfaufer" bat fiir5lid feline
erite @ubnfobrt gema@t. @an nintnn
an, 5oB er ser ei118tae Mann bon IS
Sabren in ser 8laf &iGs lit, ser nod
ME einen Bug beitieg. Sabre1ang bnt
er an ser Union Station 3ettnngen
perfauft, ur6 erit fiir5lid fal1fte er
iid Elm 8ilet INN 6ie Sair in gbge<
mont 5u beitden. Mc@artbep traf
bier bon Settings, gfebr., aus Elm,
bepor es @iienbabnen gab. ST lit
Elm @riippel felt ieinem 6ritten Sabre,
11n6 tann ieine SiiBe ni9t gebralt-
den. St bat cine Trau un6 5 Sim
Ser.