davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
"Desperado" a Cringer.

"prettv soon Lake yclls ou'. i got
tir,, and then ] heard somebody yell:
oh for Gods sake. don't shoot You
eat me this time and ! know I got 10
90 through. Where's the bracclets"'
.Yes It was Forsbrcy. gucTs that's
all"
Torsbrey and his girl had resorted TO
TINT cheapest Of al disguises. hair dye.
He had changed from blonde To- n
brunette and was growing a mustache
whose scanty hairs had already been
bIackened. ON the other hand. the girl
had dyed her night black hair a chorus
girl yellow.
This girl. by the way. was released
by Deputy Commissioner William j..
Wright after she had admitted taking
Forsbrey the saws in Ter corset and
the muriatic acid i'm her hair. The
Dcputy considered that she was young
and innocent and had been actually
hvpnotized by Forsbrcy. For time
she remained in the Catholic Protec-
tory. but Forsbrey told the police last
night that she joined him soon after
his escape and had been with him ever
since. Last night She gave the name
of Mary Quinn, instead OF Margaret
Rvan. by which name she was known
NJ the time Of the escape. She was
locked up in the Elizabeth street sta
tion. charged with aiding and abettng
Continued on fifth piVtr aflb column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
No Such Order from Mayor.

Mr.. crOpScy said the Mayor never
directed him 10 make appointments 10
the force in one. two. three order from
later ordered his successor, Commits
sioner Waldo. to do.
THE Mayor did not give me any such
direction" said Mr.. Cropsey. "If he
had never would have taken the job.
lie spoke 10 me about appointing in
one. two. three order. but he never di-
rectcd me to follow that method"
The witness explained that his diff
fcrenccs with the Mayor in regard 10
police matters had always been taken
with due respect to the Mayors Office.
but ne did not hesitate to say that they
had been none the less sharp and
irrcvOcable.
The issue between the Mayor and
Commissioner Cropsey was brought 10
a climax when the Mayor gave out for
publication a long lctterErom his honor
10 James Creelnan. president Of the
Civil Service Commission, in which the
Mayor accused Cropsey Of persistent
violation of the civil service laws in
making appointments. The exceptions
10 Mr.. Cropscy's method of appointing
from the civil service list taken by
President CTeelmaD had been salts
factorily adjusted. Mr.. Cropsey sup
Ia. Of utt
Mr.. Creelman. and the Mayors letter
came as a bolt from a clear sky.
Commissioner Cropscy had followed
the precedent established by The civil
service board prior To President Creel-
mans time In allowing him to select
the men with clean records despite
their position on the list. and Mr.
Creclman had given him to understand
that the same arrangement would be
satisfactory to the board at that time.
the witness testified. Then Creelman
wrote him a letter the day before the
Mayors letter was given out declaring
that the appointments he had made
were illegal and would have TO be re-
yoked. Mr. Cropscy said. When ne
called on the Mayor in regard 10 the
published letter the Mayor would not
AT first admit that he had given it out.
but finally acknowledged that he had
done so and admitted that he had
.act.J unfairly" toward tn Police
Commissioner, Mr.. Cropsey testified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
Waldo Back on Stand.

ubinelandcr Waldo. the present Po-
lice Commissioner. was recalled as a
witness yesterday to explain. If he
co,,ld. the testimony of President Creel-
man of the civil Service Commission,
vim declared that the Commissioner
had formally withdrawn from ;he COM
,oissinn several Of the cases rejected by
Commissioner Cropsey and assumed
the responsibility Of the appointments
I'm these questionable cases. -ommis-
sioner Waldo had previously testified
that he had taken all the thlrty-hve or
forty cases rejected by commissioner
Crorsev to the commission for investi-
cation and recertification' and had
made the appointments later on the
ccrtiication of the civil service COM
mlssioners. The Civil Service Commis-
,o,,i,ued on third page, thlru Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25
TAMES {. CROPSEY.

Commissioners who testified before the aldeanC
committee that he called the Mayor cowady ungentleinany
and unfair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

s55 ONE WAY coLoNIST FARE VIA
BALTIMORE g. OHIO TO MANY PA
ClFIC Coast points, Sept. II TO Oct g.
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

10 his expectations, there had been
nothing of the desperate gun lighting
he had expected from the confirmed
cocaine fiend, who is charged with two
murders Instead. Forsbrcy had cow
cred in the darkness and called that he
was afraid; and well ne might have
been. for four drawn revolvers were
I'm the same room with him when H.
was caught.
Dougherty Took No Chances.
Lieutenant John Lake of Harbor
Squad Believer man that-has been
Working. cr this Forsbrey case FOR a
week. said DOughcrty "and Willie We
have beer following all the lines, llh2
that Sheepshcad Ray lead. I was al
ways convinced that Lake really had
the goods: and. gentlemen. knew he
was all there when he came into my
Office this afternoon and said Com
missioner, I've got that Forsbrey crook
right
I'VE piled into my automobile, Lake.
Lieutenant Domlnick Reilly, Detective
Frank Flynn and me. and drove with
all speed forward up to No. 1875 Fox
street. in The Bronx. on the way we
picked up several other mon. among
them Lieutenant Andrew J. Wines and
Detectives John :. O'Mara. John T..
Flynn and John : Conroy among 9TH
crs. ! wanted TO have plenty Of men
around the house. because. YOU Soc |
couldn't tcll just what Kind If a trick
that Forsbrcy was going 10 try to pull.
Il reckon We got about all tho speed
out Of the old car that she can give
up. and finally ne got up 10 the house.
lot out most Of my men just befor"
We got there at o'clock. and they set
themselves in the backyards and in the
halls. ! even had EN- on the roof.
"The first person We talked to was
the janitress." continued the detective
chief she said: Yes. we've got some
new people living on the top floor
Mr.. and Mrs T. Davis. But You don't
want thcn. They're the quictcst and
best behaved couple ever saw But
I guessed did want Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Davis. and I went upstairs with Reilly,
Lake and Flynn. We rang the bell
softly and a woman opened the door
just a crack.
"As soon as I saw her | knew ! had
her mate. She was that Ryan girl who
tried To help this guy make his get
away. But | only said. I've got to see
Mr.. Davis Hes not here. 51c said,
but / had showed on inside ly that
time. and the others were inside. too.
1T didn't look very good inside. The
room where We were was li2ht. but the
two others opening off were datA.' said
poughc?ty. "On lounge were coat.
q derby hat. collar and tie, and J
knew the little dame wasn't male i'm
personator, so stood by her while the
Ioys took "A look through the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-25

Continued on third page. third column.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
EaeIlv Fitted.

Colonel Jasper, having new pair
shoes that hurt his corns, decided to
give them aTay to one Of the negro
holsters at the hotel liYerystable,
and picked out zeke as a likely OBJ
iect Of his generosity when he saw the
old fellow shambling toward him wear
ing a pair Of tattered shoes that look
cd like sandals.
"Zeke, what size shoes dc you
wear?' he called to him.
The old negro stopped short in ex-
pectatlon.
Amy size, cunnell" he exclaimed
earnestly. ANY sizel"-'Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20

It is estimated that there have been
nine million pienics ia this country
this year all Of which served a purs
pose, II you know what It was.-Jollet
Qll) Herald
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-20
lts klnd.

did you see where manufacturers
in Massachusetts are accused Of plant
ing dynemite2"
'I should think they could easily
prove that TO be an exploded charge"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

fen NOR nun mirflid) ettpas gelhe-
ben, mas su irldlen 9efiirttunseii
GeronIaiiung CAB, oocr lit Sran
9ohl nur on teupororcr Wtigrane,
Sic ibr bole gbnlngen cinFlobtes Gr
iuunte es ilidt benrtbeilciL aber er
id,iitteIte inuner ino imnler ipleDer
sen Sopf uno bnhte: Sic 'olte 5ipdr
pcgen nerpofer Ini0lIc in oas 9no
geben, uber iolhe 3uralc babe ldl
boh nod liift erlebt. GoIlte ihr oas
9ao aeidaoet I,oben, auItatt 9eillIsf
cber iollte ood
Gr lpur0e ourd, ilellc 8etdlafte III
Ieinent 8eonnfenganee tltterbrod)eil
ober Die nit ihm nod ou oielcnt 1ngt
su thun batteu, aeincr pon oiier
fonnte iit) erinnern, bcn nltcn Vud)
batter idon einmnl 10 lnerfipllroiq
nofoenfad mb Oabti Ood 10 ser
| itreut geIeben 3u haben
,Srau Eobl perlebte illlteroellei
| quolpoae Sntnoen.
,seet mar Tie su Smlic. Tie eritl
oblenfcnoe Mufreglnlg Der Reile Dal
poriiber, uno Die Sor1c 1ano mn
| ireien oollcn Rnun mo oftene 8obH
NIT allen Wortern oca ,3lpetfels, De-
geiiirdtuna uno Der meitidppeiferlo
item 8orItellunacn anf Sle ein8uorlE
aen. Gas erbitte 9Iut bcrrnhtefe oi
Ihantaiie, lpelde INNER ungltooler
.no erihredenoere gllNer id,uf. 8i
IllngepiBbeit aller bentbaren Wfoellh
Ifeiten aebiert ia Die h0d)ite Gltni Dc
SceIcn, grobcre GuoIcn als lie ol
iurdytbarlie 8eipiBheit lenals er5eii
gen fam. ,Srau 8ohI rannte ruhelo
burh ibre Mohnnng baIo onnipIen
Sinbrilten. balo oficucIn, ner5lpeil
IunasnoIlem ssalnmer preisgegeber
g9ieoer uno INNER mic0er ias ile ii
res ManneS Ictten &riei Der ib
, fcine Soiinuug mebr IIcB. 2as mar ]
Ill Oeutlid), 81 often ais8eIprohen
, an oicien nadten el,d)ltaben lleB III
. oar nid]t oelteln, uno clnes 'rIoole
!, Shcr3es in ioId)er ,Torn mare
ielbIt Elm Seniel nidt rdhig aespeiel
Reiu, es blicb ibr TcInc Soffnun
| mebr, feline Rettilng Dor oem entlet
. lid,iteu ,Sammer: uur hle onntle LII
2 gepiBheit, mas eigentLih geihehe
. lei. biieb ibr ictt nod. 4be
I fein Soiin,ngsihimmer reibte II
: oaran
(5ortisBuno ioIgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

kYoAlIeSuAS.J
Iie innere 9lufregltng zines Wens
ifen, Ipelfer froben ober perbangnlB.
pollen greigniiien entgegenIparten
muB, permag Stunben 81 Sabren
aus5ubebnen. Die in Diloer Sait
burf|iriirmenben 8ebunfen paren ge.
niigeno, einen 10 ptel laugeren 3eit.
rauln ous3ltfiiQen uno Die Seele
ahst nno ie63t llnter Slialen nad
8eenoigung zines iolhen 3uItanoes.
go erging es 5rali Bobl Dabrerlb
Der mebritiinoigen sSabrt III ibre Sci.
matb. S6rpeigeno fab lie ibrer God.
ter, ipeld)e nod augen uno Sbren fiir
bic 2anoif)aft orauBen uHo Die I'm.
gebung i'm goupee beiaB, in cine
Gfe besielben georiift, gegehiiber.
Zen nerbdngniBpoIlen 9rief belt iie
nohoenfenb in Der Sano. Selbit Elm
@eiprdd NIT SSranSi5fa, Elm glus.
iprefen uno austaiiiden altalenoer
@efiible, puroe 6urd) bic glntpeien.
| belt sSrenloer unmogli6 geinaht.
ssrau 9obI bonfte 8ott, als Der
9abnSug enOlidb am 9eitimmungs.
orte arrbielt uno Tie ausiteigen fonn.
ten; bod ienfte ii6 gleib3eitig ais
neue 3entnerlait Die sSrage auf ibr
5er3: mas pirit 3r erfabren mil.
ien2
Cine Groiffe fiibrte lie unb sSran.
| 3isfa in ibre @obnnng.
Der erite Bid Der ge1ngitigten
yrau gait oem parterre gelesenen
aonlptoir. DDS gult ibres Mannes
mar gIntt nufgeraunt uno leer; ionit
lftanoen Die 2eltte ipie INNER on ibren
Bldsen, alIe IN better TbGtigfeit, uno
| Tie iholiten MIR eben einmal ouf, al5
Der Mogen Dor benz 6miie belt. Serr
DiIotp, Der erite Buhbalter bes 8e.
liHdits. ei1 iGon aItIiAer. treu %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Gin AbenS obne 3iht.
Srsnbtpo i'm fiibli4en SdparspaIo

AN
Mis srimmiser SObn Hangs, mas
ouf Der farte beg Greunoes itann:
Sic babsn ss gut, ipaSisren nntsr
griinen Sannsn, ober liegen duf BEN
i6pelenben Roosteppid!" 5ot iih
mas, nit benz .fhnelenDsn Wioosieps
pich." sS4 ftbs bier I'M iosenannien
.,aurbous~ Dertp;infhe.olle Wetiertnns
bigen, bic einsn bsibsn Sommsr pros
phessit baben. ihiise mid IN eilem sss
Ii,ben.n llebsr5i.ber DOR Der drgiten
llnbin Der Wifteruns, bebonols einen
Dausrbofisn Sdnupfen. rauts oreimal
10 piel Gignrren als mir gut 1T unb
Ihaue orampoa burds Geniter.
gs regnet. regnet. resnet. Wirb 6
|, einmal aufbDrsn2 50, ss pirb."
perfitxrt elm 2ebenstiiniiler. Der aus
Grfobruns tpeib, buB oud oas 5dlehts
Metter einual elm Gnbe nImmt. Gsniis
ipeilfn iIopft sr anf benz Barometer
berum, fteIIt feft, bub es cine unb sins
babe 2inie aeitiesen lit unb ein uns
| fdlpunq Der Witterung INNER Damn IN
naber 9lusfiht ftebt. ipenn Der Bnro'
meteriianb BEL Gturm fih Derbeifere.
Dir gIouxn linn langs niht mehr. bis
pnar JrGulein niht. bic ibre ipeiber
8lufen mitaebruhi boben, Der Sing
| lima ni6t, Der nnf bic Muferftshunq f.i'
ner am Strsesr befeitistea ipsibsn Gld'
( nellbpfe Dort,t, in niht unb aud bi'
s5amilie nit bem Glof6entinb nift
| bas manhe Gtunbe Der heiligen Nah1
percuGtt unb taesiibsr aus fsinen runr
ben OIastiigelnnetn In bie .6omnsr'
frif6e4 ftarri. Sd ssbt su: Gs muf
| syldfhenfinber ntben. ilnb ba tiiralid
| i'm politiffNn 5bsil betpeglide RIng
iikr ben Riidgnng Der Deburten se
| fiibrt ipnrbe, bin i'd foeur iiberaeus
b1pon. Mber oh iie in 1nufenb Mete1
| s50he dnfpefenb fein miiiIen. fhtint mi
fpenigsr getpiB. Smmerbin: ben sJrdu
leins in unier sglnfheHfinb stn min
| fpmmener 3eitKrtreib. sine Wrriibunl
/ fir praitifne .ainberfiirfDrss-. Di
| WGnner bier pben tpiiftn BeHerts a
| tbun. gle ihInfen uneHbIiH Iunge. Der
lfmIingen bic ero6e 3fitung ni
ou9 baS Bl6H&tu bsx n6&ps,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
0rnAseia iaeatsHMss 6spstseiea.
eintinnati, 3. Sept.
gleue Sppotbeten.

Heue Sppotbeten.
Marttn ShaumI5iici an WelttpooG
5pmelteop SO. $500.
Marp prbImanu an Sohn Gramer.
$500.
u. s. Rtoipap an SBto Natipnal
GiIe SnI. 60. $4,000.
Ntdris Sbannon an GeIt Cir. .. ".
go. l. $500.
SuIid Sotmann an oieielbe. $1,000.
9eorQe 6einIein an propipeni SoDs
inas D. Sc 2. SO. $500.
Sarrp 6. aibbep an Warp Sobnion.
$3.50.
5obn glnndrino on Wpunb y. u.
unb 8. So. $500.
Isinrieib 9. ain3sr an Brighton
German Soat So. $500.
Worp q. 2lltemeier an SiIperton
g. uno 3. Go. $3.50.
6orrp :. Staupsrman an Gnter'
prize 3. unb 8. u. 60. $500.
| Clifford 3. Gears On bieieIbs
$3.50.
Robtrt Garfon an bisieibe. $1,000
80. .. 2ar3elere an 2iberoI 6. unt
Q. 60. $500.
Sens RisIItH an alics 81. 3usman
| $1,000.
s;rlsn 6. glippinssr an Ttnbiion 9
| u. 9tp. 2. $2250.
| Murp 6. 8ootsr on Rorib ginc. 8
uno 9. So. 5000.
Wm. Deutemeier on bieIelbs. $1,000
9stilste Sppotbeten.
9uitape u. Rspsr an Il. Z. 1rutt
$135.
Sotn 6. Wspsr on SuuOpsr 3. q
| go. $1,000.
Gmma 1ursu on Geit Ctr. .. u
Rp. /. $500.
| gonrab Wefsls on bieielbe. $1,000
| 8sores StinIsin an ellie &. gepis
$500.
&ctis email on Rinebarbt & aOb
ion Sz15.
Gbarlss 2. RGgsIs an Rortb Gin
einnati 4. unb y. go. $1,000.
G1nis! 6. Gdlaton IN 0lentudn !
unb Z. SO. $1,000.
Soba Guu an SOm: g. unb 6 81
$17o0.
Sqeoh J. S6psiu!stu an Rortbp'
fern y. unt 6. 60. $34O0.
GIiJate!h Ghambcriir or Coulter
, Ohio 6. uro z. SO. $500.
paulrns Riepdss an aotifon 3. Ut
6. 60. 5000.
Jpha Q. goutst an Sobn Sepmou
: $3.50.
Roro Sobn On Bertha Sdau
S265.
!. Sdrah 6. 11rris IN Qlsaiant Rio!
g. unb 8. 60. $500.
Gee. Is. Gerpice CT oieielbs. $500
Gau g. Woorman al, %. Darb
= u. 80. $500.
garoii7e qilbestp III 9remon Qt
:. g. unb g. 60. $500.
u 2uura geesmun on Wentor 6. III
= 9. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

Charlotte .. grper an Garrn 6.
Grper, 8 Cots an Der parton Rcab.
$1.00.
Surrp 8. 8rahont an So6n auer,
cine Got on Der aatbdm Gpe. 81.
Senrp Shn,ibt on Murearet Gos,
cine Got an Der 2eyinetpn Ipenue in
Rorlpopb. 5000.
Morgarst Gob an 6pmer Rants,
cine Got an berIelben Ipenue. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
GruuOsiseutbums' ll.b.rtrasnngtn
gincinnoti. 3. Sept.

Otto u. 0eiier. yia1lubpertpdltsr,
an Gttilio 2bamann, Got 966 IN Der
llntsrabtbsiIung 14 BON gsshipooo.
$500.
5bereIa geiier on Sttilia Thds
mann, Got 967 in bsrielben laterabs
tbsiIuns. S400.
5obn 8. Wisper on Utorp pphls
mann, 9beil pOn Got $50 in grpant
uno 5repOr's unterabtteiluus in Jairz
mount. 81.
SuIia 6. Wlspsr an Wlarp pobl.
mann, Qpt 379 in berielbeu uatsrabs
tbeiIuug. 81.
Charlotte 3. Grper an Slorence W.
ae.os, so bei 130 SUB an Der Barton
3oab. $40 sFub ipeitlih BON Der Duns
eau Strabs. iopis So BEL 140 SUB an
Der Barton Roab. 290 Jub tpeitlih
BON Der Duncan Strabe. 81.
ghe Qropioent Sapinss 9. & Z.
Co., sruftss, on 5dttie :. Spsns. aot
684 in Der Wabiion place llntsrabs
! tbeilung. 81.
Spbn Grit on georae WiiIt, flint
Sabre gaht auf bas Gigenthum on
Der RorboitsGds Der Gbparbs Rooo
unb OatI.p aDsnut. Monutlihs Wliss
tbs $35.
r. 5lobung on bic Bellepue 8reip.
ing Co., 5 Sabre gaht ouf bcs eigens
tbum bs.ount oIs 329 H<nion Strabs
in R.abing. Rouoiiihe Wietb. $50.
5rsb.rit u. 8isn an philip g.
Jrisbsr. 20 bel 100 JuB an Der Rorb'
| ieite Der gIbsr Strabs. 81.
Rple gneslbarbt an Minfielb 2.
aina.r. 80 BEL 100 anB an Der Weft'
feite Der gtote gDenus. $3.50.
| 2llies M. 'yiibtpid an GIisobeib W
Sobnion. Got II in galbrrtlPs unters
abtbeilung. 81.
| 5bs Union Sapings Reoltp 60. ar
bi. glortb College bia ReoItp Go.
1016 Cots in Der Sbio aonb &c Sm.
prppemsnt Cos lInierabibsiluns. 81
| 9lnna W. Sohnion an Nliee M
Jifbtpid. shsil BON Got 2 In R. Dia'i
llnt.rabibsiluns in CARTHAGE. ST..
/ Sbs Union earrings Stealth GO. ar
Wutilbu 8ernbarbt, Rontrntt 3un
9ertauf BON Got 1901 in Der Wortl
golIsee 6il llnterabtktluns fir $750
/ Geo. 8. Rsinbarb an Jreo. Doepner
Got 70 in 9eDou ploee. 81.
Wm. Sdmitt an Sofepbine Gdtl
lenberser. 2 Cots an btr @ifbop Ctr
Slo0.
gQa abams an sSobn Gbenbad. AZ
Guh an Der gapanaush MDenue. ST.
i Qlice Wa. Sugmdn an, mm. m
9uaman. cine Got an Der Woff Gtrab
in Mt. Mafhinoton. 81.
Wm. W. Suaman an Jsns Qielfen
elm. Got an berislben Gtrubt. 81.
Mibotrs 6ome etc. an mm. 6t
Roaers, 97a Jub an Der Glenbnle ar
} $1.0O.
Z Charlotte W. qlaee an Ben. %. Gii
tes. Got 81 In u. 6. Drumble's Rad
lob. $1.OO.
6.nrn Clint an Barbara Gin
32a Mdtr In SettiDn "a BON Golerni
9p. 81.
i W1rren 6. Sones ansQiuinn g. 1nl
4ordn. 100 Nder In GestiOn 3 unb 1
bon 6pfompre 1p. $4,000.
: G1o =. Wtoprmnn an Geo. :
) eaals, 25Gah ansbtt3S SaxatNa ct
.lS1W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04

70 fhnel, tpeil ite befiir4ten mnbte,
bab Der Shirm einiee ibrer2pden mtts
nehme, bic niht auf ibrem, 3ppfe ges
fpuhien iparen.
.ah, Serr 8aumeiiter!" Iprab IieI
perleaen unb lpirtlih errDtbsno. ins
bem iie fih mod benliihte, ben Iusens
i6irm 3u entfernen.
n0arf ib Sbnen bebilfli6 ietn."
iprad gappert, inbem er 5uportoms
menb an Die Dame berantrat.
Rein, nein," fpebrte Jrduletn Set
fla eifrig ab uno bielt ibm bas 2thtI
entseger.
Sappert ndbm baiIeIbe unb nun ges
lang es Der Dame enbli6, lid BON oem
unangenebrnsn Shirms gu befreien.
sd bate beute heftige4ugeni6mers
sen, besbalb oesbalb," iprah 5rdus
lein Gmmeline unb n0tbi9te ben 8aus
meiitsr init freunblihitem Sdheln IN
ibr 3immer.
Sbre brsi SeibenipiBe fiibrten nod
INNER sinen IplhenSarm aut, Dap lbre
Wprte taum su periteben rpdren. Sic
perfuhte Die 5hiere nit Worten 81 be-
rubigen, mas isbo6 nidt ben gerin9s
ftsn GrfpIg bate; enbliA griff tie gu
einem betpdbrtsn Wiittel, Inn ibre Siebz
linee gum S6rpeioen gu bringen, iis
CAB iebem Elm Stiid 3uder uno bas
baIf.
rS6 babe bic 5bisre fpirtlib idon
oertpobnt," bemertte iis ent'hulots
senb.
.Das bsgrsife i'd, 5rdulein" risi
5appsrt. so oft ih Die prddtigen
Sbiere isbs, bensibe ih sic um bteieIs
ben; es iino Die biibideiten Sunoe in
Der gansen Stabt!"
4 Gs mar bies iibri9ens our6au5
nitt feline uebsr3eugung, oenn er
buBte Die orei 9Idffer, tpelhe 10 pohls
!: gendbrt fparen, bob tie itH taum torts
!, beps9en tonnten.
50, es iino Iisbe Sbiere," beitdtigtt
bic Dame, inoem iie ibrs 2iebltng'
!, 3drtIih itreihelte.
i5rduIein Gmmsliue 3eiiig tonnt
tsinen 9(niprud oarauf MAIDEN, iii,
. 6ubIh gebuIten gu tperoen. Sic mat
. mad ibrer &ngabe erIt 3ipeiunbpier3I!
. Sabre alt uno brahte oies BEL jebe
G3eIssenbsit gang gefhttt an, in 8irt
lihteit 3dblte iie geraoe eli Sabre nebr
Gs mar eissntIi6 alles an ifr ipis
, lire RoIs, ibre 3unge. ibr atnn mn
, Ielbit ibrs gubpgsn. o5bre &ugen tpdrel
tlein unb etrpos geitlibt, als ob Il
unter ibren 2baen einsn Gbineie,
sGhIte, mas inbeTen ourhaus mid
I Der 5dQ mar. 0ieie Qlugen psritanoet
I es iibrissus, 70 alt ite tparen, iebr g.
totetttrsn, unb 6rdulein Gmmelin
: Iiebte es, bur6 oas langiame aufI6Ia
: gen Der 2tugen ibre ilfngfrGulit)
: SdIt.ernfeit gu 5etgen.
: Sic Bate ME auf bas 6ers eine
c manues ben geringitsn Ginbrut g
: mu6t, qab iih aber ben 2lnihein, al
6 oh iis bic Mdnner buiie uno burt
n ni6ts gu betpegen gerpeien lei, ID,
: iungfrduIi6e 5reibeit uuf3ugebel
: trososm mar lie gegen Suppert, Der T
a sutpeiIsn beiubte, itsts duberIt 3upo'
n tommenD. 9atts er aud mdnd
S6tpGhen, Ieu6tete auh feline 2eiber
fhaft in beutIihItsr 0eiie aus feinel
i ger0tbsten Geiihte berpor, 10 mar ieir
/ @eftaIt bod cine ituttlife, uno bab
n eintgs Sabre jiingsr mar uls iie, piirl
g fie ibm am penigitsn oIs 5ebler ang
II rehnet 6uben.
j. ,5rdulsin. ia babe feute pieber Fl
b sic gsbanoelt," fpra6 Soppert, uls
iih nisbergsIaHeu bate. sd ba'
ia Sbre 5orOerung fir ben gauplus a
sr fe6aigtauienb 5baler srb0ht."
&, gmmeIine 3eifig fdredte Bel b
N Rennuns oieier Summe fDrmlih g.
N rid.
(6ortiesung folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-04
Clio.
~
(5ortfsBung.)

Rpman bon SuIius M ubIfslb.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-02
DAYLIGHT ATTEMPT
At ROBBERY IS
BLOCKED
George Tanning of Larimore
the Victim-Nearly Lost
His Watch

Apparently desperate from the eff
fects of much drinking. a stranger
dashed o a saloon on DeMers ave-
hue in East Grand Forks at noon to-
day when the streets were filed with
pedestrians hurrying home for dinner,
and mad a bold attempt to rob
George Tanning of Larimore, of his
gold watch and money.
The drunken highwayman struck
flaming in the back of the head,
sending him sprawling into the
street and nearly rendering him UNI
conscious. He then grabbed the vice
TINS watch and was in the act Of
nicking up silver dollars that had
fallen from F%anning's pockets. when
friends of Tanning. who refused to
give their names. pounced upon him
who happened to be near, ran up and
placed the man under arrest.
When the ruffian saw the officer
approaching he managed to place So
in his mouth and was holding the
money between his teeth when he
was turned over to the officer by Fam
ning's friends.
The stranger walked peaceably with
the office to the door of the CITY
Jail. There, however, he began to
protest against being locked up and
fought desperately. The police officer
was the larger of the two and he had
little difficulty in showing the man
into the Jail corridor. When the rob-
Der was finally locked I'D, he placed
his face between the bars of the door
and cursed loudly at the officer and
the crowd that had gathered in the
Jail office. ~
In the mixup on the street Tanning
lost a couple of dollars. It is be-
lieved hat the prisoner has thi.
amount concealed in his clothes. and
when he has sufficiently sobered up
he will be thoroughly searched,
Tanning was not injured when he
was knocked into the street by the
ruff1an. He picked himself IN. and
after brushing his clothes, continued
to his hotel in Grand Forks, where
he was later Joined by his two friends
who had arrived just in time to pre-
vent the highwayman from getting
away with the watch and more Of his
money. "'