davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
NoHopbiingFor
Hopping;uife
Seeks DiOorce
HUBBY PERSISTED IN STAYING
AT HOME AT NIGHTS TO
READ AND SMOKE.
MRS. HOPPING PREFERRED THE
GAY WHITE WAY" - THE
RESULT,-SEPARATI0N.

CINCINNATI, Dee. 24.-"The Gay
White Way holds no fascination for
Nevada Hopping. He prefers to sta:'
at home afterthe days work is done.
Comfortably placed beside the fire
side attired in Iounging rode and
comfortable carpet slippers. he Is
peacefully persuing the news Of TIL"
day IN the newspapers, at the same
time revcling in the clouds OF smoke
hat pour forth from his favorite
pipe.
Now Mrs. Hopping was by far OF 4
different social temperament. She
prererred the theaters and social calls
on neighbors and wanted her hus-
band to join her in her social pur-
suits, She brought suit for divorce
setting forth the fact that Mr.. Hop
ming preferred to stay at home u!
night. 1t is said this is the first time
such suit was filed here, most suits
alleging the fact that husbands would
not stay hcmc at nights. Judge war
apr in the insolvency Court To-Day
GRANTED the decree TO Mrs. Hopping
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Christmas
Cheer From
White House
~
THE PRESIDENT AND FAMILY
DISTRIBUTE MANY GIFTS
FROM AUTOMOBILES
LOADED WITH vIANDs AND TOYS
BRING CHEER TO CHILDREN
OF THE POOR.

WASHINGTON, D, c., Dec. 24.--'
Christmas cheer went out from the
White House today to hundreds Of
the needy by the direction of thu
President and Mrs. Wilson and thei.
daughters, Margaret and Eleanor
Before the presidents family left fol
Mississippi last night, deserving fam
lilies in the capital had been LISTED
for practical gifts. Many Of thos'
hod been discovered by Mrs. Wilsol
and her daughters BY personal invef
tigation. Accordingly two large au
tomobile trucks left the White Hous
today loaded with turkeys. hams
vegetables, cooked foods of man!
kinds, fruits and nuts and glitter
ing array Of toys for children of the
poor. The entire day was taken up
by White House attaches in making
the. deliveries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
MarshauHone
Christmas
~.
VICE PRESIDENT AND WIFE WILL
SPEND HOLIDAYS AT INDIA
NAPOLIs HOME.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. "a
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall have gone to their home at In
dianapolis to spend the holidays.
They probably will not return until
confress reconvenes, January II.
Master Thomas r. Marshall
Switzerland of West Virginia a name
sake of the Vice President, who has
been with the Marshalls for some
time, also returned to his home. Mas
Ter Switzerland went away a happy
youngster. He had written to Santa
Claus, saying he wanted a tricycle.
50 the Vice President bought 1t for
him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

Il AM SICK AT HEART AND SICK
PHYSICALLY s0BS LOVE
L0RN WOMAN.
SEES THE FUNERAL PROCESSION
FROM CELL WINDOW AS LAW
YER's REMAINS GO TO REST.
HAD BEEN LOVERS FOR FIFTEEN
YEARs-As BOOK AGENT SHE
FIRST MET HER AFFINITY.

From q cell in the jail where sht
MONTICELLO, N. Y. December "a
was held OIL q technical charge, Adc,
laid Brance, the slave like love com.
panion of Melvin H. Couch, former
district attorney of Sullivan county
who was quietly buried yesterday aft
ernoony leaving behind no written
word to explain what will so dOwn
as the mystery Of Monticcllo-his
strange dual existence and associa
ltions with her, saw the funeral pro
cession pass. She had expressed "
wish to be at the grave side, but the
lawyers widow forbade II
Given Her Freedom.
i Miss Brance was given her freedom
late yesterday afternoon Though
freed now even of the charge OF petty
larceny, on which she was held pend
ing an Investigation Of the man.
death, Miss Brance las asked permis-
sion to remain a voluntary prisone.
for two or three days.
a cannot face the world now,
she said today. q am sick at heart
and sick physically"
Sheriff Kline will permit the wo
man to stay long enough to. regain
(CtutbusI ou rage EtEh'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Christmas Day
ToBeF FittingZy
Commemorate
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL CLOSE
PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR
CHURCHES.
MANY FAMILY PARTIES AND RE-
UNIONS TO BE HELD IN THE
CITY.

Christmas day will be observed
throughout this city and vicinity IN
the customary manner.
All of the business houses, shops
and factories will close down for the
day and the banks will also remain
closed in observance of the Natal
day.
In many OF the churches the Christ
mas entertainments will be held and
the treat Of candy, fruits and nuts
distributed to the children OF the
Sunday school.
Many family parties and reunions
will be held throughout the city, the
incoming trains for the past several
days having carried their quota oil
visitors for Fairmont. While there
has also been an exodus o. people
from the city going elsewhere to
spend the holidays, it is safely esti'
mated that the incomers have great
ly exceeded the outgOers.
1t is safe to say that there is moi
Il family in the city but will receive
a visit Of some nature from Kris
Kringle as the charitable organt2a'
tions and phiIanthropic citizens have
looked carefully to this fact and 4
list of needy has been ascertainet
and their wants carefully looked to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

WILBUR SLAUGHTER GIVEN
FREEDOM AFTER SERVING 16
YEARS OF HIS TERN. u &
20 WHEN SENTENCED, 90 WHEN
RELEASED BY USUAL Gus: y
TOM OF GOVERNORS.
rwo ACCOMPL1CEs HUNG; WIFE.
OF MURDERED MAN CON. I.
vleTEDl SECOND DEGREE g

MoUNDsylrLE, Dec.ts4 Ettb1ra
'laughtsFs slsentenced to serve life
erm in The stsaste penttehtiary for
murder walked forth from that In
,ttutton free man at 0oclock THIS
forming after serving sixteen years
for his crime. He received the
Christmas pardon which It has been
the custom Of governors Of this state
to issue to the Oldest convict in point
of service. Slaughter was over so
when he was sentenced from Fayettei
county by the late Judge sBrosie on
April e, 1897, for participation in
the killing Of Charles Gibson at
Montgomery He was indicted joint
ly with Clark Lewis, Wilbert BARS,
Mansford Nelson and virgie Gibson.
The man killed was the husband Of
the Gibson woman! Mrs. Gibson
was convicted of second degree mur-
der while Lewis and Biars we're con- /
victed Of first degree murder and.
were hanged. Slaughter pleaded
guilty and turnisbed much OF the
eN.4ence against the other accused. N
b -. =. v = -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
|MR5. YOUNG
AGAIN GETS
$4,000 JOB
FORMER SUPERINTENDENT OF
WINDY CITY IS REINSTATED
BY BOARD,
REAPP0INTMENT MADE AFTER
STORMY SESSION OF BOARD
OF EDUCATION. Z
MAYOR ASSERTS MRS. YOUNG
WAS REMOVED IN AN UN-
DERHAND WAY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young was voted back into the
supcrintendency of5the Chicago pub
lie schools today after stormy ses-
sion of the board of education. Sew
en- members refused to/vote on the
ground that the board had no power
to reconsider the election of John D.
ShOpp, assistant superintendent un-
der Mrs. Young, who had been elect
ed her successor. Contention also
was made that the four new men,
bers of the board. named by Mayor
Harrison TO replace the four whose
designations he had enforced, were
not entitled to their seats.
The action of the board in remov-
ing Shopp and replacing Mrs. Young
Wuutnu"U Oh Pass -four,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
TROOPS SWEEP INTO REBEL TER.
RITORY; ADOPT TACTICS OF
GUERILLA WARFARE.
TOTAL FEDERAL STRENGTH
IS SAID TO BE 1000 SOLDIERS
VILLA MARSHALLING HIS F0RC-
ES AND MOVING MEN TO AT
TACK T0RREoN.

@JUNREz, Mex. Dec. 94,-A flying
wedge Of the federal troops swept
into rebel territory today and, adopt
ing the tactics of guerilla warfare,
began a campaign to destroy rail-
road bridges and telegraph lines, dc"
cording to rebel reports.
Their first act was to cut off COM
municatlon between Gen. Francisco
Villas 5000 rebels at chihuahua
and the rcbet base at Juarez. BY
pulling down telegraph wires soutl
OF Juarez, the federals temporarily
isolated Villa in Chihuahua. so far as
direct communication was concern
cd.
The small federal band went out
from Ojinaga on the border and was
believed to have been commanded b,
General Inez Salazar who is wei
seasoned in guerilla warfare. Th
plan Of the sfederals, as understood
BY the rebel chiefs, is to operate ex'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
PRESIDENTS SIGNATURE \
MAKES CURRENCY ACT AN
EFFECTIVE NATIONAL LAW

Remarking that in many currenc!
law it is well to nave gold pens In re-
serve, the president handed one 81
them to. Senator Owen, chairman o.
the committee on banking and cur
rency; another he gave to Represen-
tQtive Glass, chairman Of the house
committee, and the third he handed
10 Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
Gathered in the presidents private
office to witness the ceremony wGT'
members of the cabinet, Mrs. Wilson
and her daughter, Miss Eleanor, and
a large party Of senator's. members OF
the house and newspaper men. AS
The president rose, smiling, from his
desk his visitors applauded him en-
Enthusiastically, and he responded VII:
r, brief speech, in which he voiced his
uatitude to the mon who had enact
d the Bill into law. He congratlllat
cd them all upon their work and pre-
icted bencnCCnt results from 1t. lie
diced his qualification, especially at
he number Of Republican votes that
md been cast for the bill, and de-
clared that while this. as all other
important measures, are Of necessity
marty measures, It was not partisan,
Not to Stir Up Things Unduly.
Some CT the presidents remarks
viii no doubt be. construed as an as
surance to the business interests ol
the country that there-is no ,disposi
tion to stir lip things unnecessarily
CONTINUED on Page FOnrl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
FIRE DAMAGES !.
$4,000 WORTH
MERCHANDISE
THE UNDERsELLING STORE HAS
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
WATER AND sM0KE-D0
GREATEST DAMAGE.
FlREMEN OVERCOME FLAMES
WORKING UNDER DISADVAN-
TAGEs OF .sT1FFLING
SMOKE,

Fire broke out in the tfnderselline
store this morning shortly after
o clock destroying and damaging
goods to the value Ct $4,000 OF
about two.tlirGS of the entire stocA
The fire was discovered when the
moaning and barking Of dog awokc
residents nearby. Miss Flossle Elem
ing turned the alarm to the Centra
fire station.
The department responded quick
y. The glass in the front door neXt
to "A. q. Scotts jewelry store wa:
tContrueI OF Fags ElgGLI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
McAdoo Works
OnDetails Of
Currency Lqw
OF CITIES FOR FED.
ERAL RESERVE BANKS TO
BE FIRST STEP TAKEN
SEVEN MEMBERS OF RESERVE
BOARD TO BE NAMED BY
PRESIDENT LATER.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec "a
With all the power OF law fresh
from the pen of President Wilson be-
hind them Secretary McAdOo and
secretary Houston today began work
Ing out details Of the nations new
financial system. The two cabinet
members acting as an organization
committee will determine the i'm
pCrtanco preliminary moves to th@
actual installation OF the machinery
that is to operate the federal reserve
system. Although the law provides
that the two secretaries shall join
with the Comptroller Of the Currency
il vacant and It has been decided
lint the two secretaries, constituting
a majority of the committee may go
ahead. Later the members OF the
federal reserve board of seven will
be named by President Wilson.
The secretary of the treasury an"
1Ne new comptroller will be members
IF that body and the other five viii
he chosen from private life. II Pres
ident Wilson finally has made his Sc
lcctions for those five places 1t is not
known in Washington. Tile first
etep to be taken by the secretaries
will be the selection Of cities where
federal reserve banks, the back bone
Of the system are to be located. The
law provides for not les than eight
md not more than II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

LOST BETWEEN WATSON BUILD
ING AND MARION HARDWARE.
SMALL ,POCKETBO0K, CONTAIN.
ING $4,000 GOLD PIECE, 800.
GOLD PIECE, e1o.O0 BILL; ALSO.
SMALL CHANGE AND EXPRESS
RECEIPT, FOR REWARD RE-.
TURN TO WEST v1GIN1A. OF.
FICE. 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
.Cou,lNakesNew
Butter Record
DELAWARE HOLSTEEN PR0DUC-
Es 1858 POUNDS OF BUTTER
IN NINE MONTHS.

NEWARK, Del, Dec. 24.-What is
claimed to be godo production OF
butten on the Delmarvia peninsula
has been made by Maud H. 2's Lass,
registered Holstein COW, at the Dali
aware College experiment farm. Al
though ii milk for nearly 10 months
the record Of this COW last week was
10 pounds of butter fat, equivalent
to a little more than IA pounds Of
butter.
In nine months the COW has pro-
sduced 16, ,139 pounds of milk and 66S
pounds Of butter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
The Pope tToho.@@ : :
RECENT DEATH IN CARDINATE
CAST SAME GLOOM OVER
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES
AT VATICAN.

ROME, Dec. 24.--The recent death
in the cardinate has cast some gloom
over Christmas festivities al the Vat
ican but the season will be generally
observed with the usual tormalities.
The pope will send his personal greet :
ings to all tile Catholic sovereigns Of
Europe with the exception OF ths
king Of Italy with whom he Is sup
posed to hold no communication.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Fiue Firetflerll
Badly Injured. /.
5 & 10 CENT STORE sUsTAINsl
100000 FIRE LOSS, FULLY
COVERED BY INSURANCE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec, 24.---,.
Five firemen were seriously injured
though not fatally in an early morn.
ing fire which burned out a s and.
10 cent store with a loss Of 800, ,0O0,s
fully insured and threatened an en-i
tire block in the down town district.
The firemen we're buried in the
wrcekage when the burning floors.
collapsed but were rescued by their
comrades after four of them had been,
given up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Dynanaited
RESIDENCE Of ITALIAN DEMOL
ISHED-TW0 SUSPECTS ARE
UNDER ARREST.

WHEELING, Dec. 24.-Thc resi-
denca Of Emmil DeMarco, an Italian
storekceper, was dynamited carly to-
day at Bellaire, O., by two unidentt-
fled men who made their escape. The
building was demolished and ten oc-
cupants of the house were injured,
but not seriously. Two arrests OF
suspects have been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Big Tim Street !
CHRISTMAS CHARITY FOR BOW
cry POOR TO BE GIVEN BY
HEIRS OF SULLIVAN.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24,-Although
"Big Tim" Sullivan is dead, those
WHO in the past looked to him for
their Christmas dinner will not go
hungry this year. His heirs announc-
ed today that por families in the
Bowcry district would continue to
get the usual Christmas dinner bas-
kets and that the inmates Of the
lodging houses along the Bowery
also would be remembered as former
ly.
It also was stated that the Timothy
b. Sullivan Association had been re-
organized and Incorporated to carry
on the benevolent work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
ThqlD Inquiry
COMMISSION MAKING EXAM1NA
TION ADJoURNS UNTIL NEXT
WEEK.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. 24.-The
commission appointed by the federal
court to determine the present men
tai condition of Harry X, Fhaw in
connection with tpe fagitive's applt-
cation to be released on bail, held a
brief session today and adjourned un-
til next week.
Thaw attended only by his custo'
dian, was given an examination sup
plementing that to which he was
subjected yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
AtChqrZotte
PRESIDENT WILSON GREETED BY
BIG CROWD OF SOUTH CARO-
LINANs ON WAY TO
MISSISSIPPI.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Dec. "a
President Wilson and his party pass
ed through here at 1905 a. M. en-
route to Pass Christian, Miss, where
lie expects to arrive early tomorrow
and spend a three weeks vacation
The president breakfasted with his
family and sat on the observation
platform.
At Charlotte the first big crowd
greeted him and he shook hands
with many.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Mexican FEDEBBL.SiCUF0F.I..
V|LLAFROM BASE. At JUAR'E
WITH FLYINGC COLUMN

tensiveIy over northern Mexico and
by working in circles to destroy all
property that might be Of use to the
rebels without engaging the latter
in fight. According to report, Sal
azar's men we're headed for'the Casas
Grandes district, west OF the rail-
road running from Juarez designing
to burn houses and other property
In this district are located compare
Continued on Page Fcur9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
THREE GOLD PENS USED TO
MAKE OFFICIAL ACT I'M
PREssIvE ONE.
-
BUSINESS PEACE AND
PROSPERITY IS PROMISED
/ HAILS DEMOCRATIC MEASURE
AN PANACEA FOR C0UNTRYS
BUSINESS EVILS.

WASHINGTON, y. C., Dec. a.
Atone minute after 9 yesterday even
ing President Wilson sat down a;
his desltS Hook up u gold pen AMI
wrote Woodrow" at tile bottom CT
the new currency bill. lie laid that
pen down, took up another and wrot4
."Wtlson," with a third pen he az
liked theFdato. The Democratic cur
srency LII was then federal statute
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

Following, the established
custom there will be no paper
issued from this office tomor-
row. The West Virginian en-
. tends greetings Of the season
and hopes that all will have .
merry Christmas. ..3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

3osT-0EE DIAMOND RING. TIE.
.FANY SETTING. ! l.2 CARET,
!. REWARD IF RETURNED TO DR.,
j. u. DURRE~T. 900 TA1RM0NT
/, AUEN1TE 121S-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
TO CITY TAX PAYERS.

l again call your attention to the,
fact that / must have your city taxes
before December 25th. Social AMI \
pay them. II you fail to doso. shall
be compelled to levy and collect s!s's
them. / mean this, Do not ignore
this notice. j. y. J. ~. i5sl Il
City Tax Collector.
Dec. is, 1918. esl 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24

Mis- Dorothy Howard went 10 Pt.
Marion Pa. today to spend the holi-
days With relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
Steamer on Reef
UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL STRAND
ED IN SIGHT OF THE
SHORE,

NOFOLK, Va, Dec. 24.-The uni
Identified steamer which went ashore
near Little Island, IL miles south OF
Cape Henry last night, was today
still on the reef some distance from
shore with her name unknown. She
appears to be tramp steamer load
~. lhe revenue cutter onondaga
and a wrecking tug from Norfolk are
standing by. The Onondaga was APP
parently giving aid early today.
Later the boat was identified as
the American steamer "Frieda' from
Sabine Pass, Texas, to Baltimore,
loaded with sulphur. Revenue cut
ters are standing by to render as
sistance if necessary.
Miss Lillian Scranage will go to
her home at McGee tomorrow tc
spend Christmas day with her moth
er Mrs. Martha Scranage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-24
NOTICE,

ALI UNION BARBER SHOPS
WILL CLOSE ALL DAY CHRIST.
NAG WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 10
Il. XMAS EVE. 1S.23-2t.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
sic fnnrn6r @IiIhlampe.

lleber cine fefIelnoe @rf9einune
berihtet bic elettrpte9nif9e Ja4prei
ie, ndmli6 iiber cine fingenoe unb
ipredenOe @lii6lompe. Die NlelOuna
niir6e fe6r unpa6rf9einli9 flingen,
penn man ni9t f9on felt etDa 5e9n
Ssabren bic reoenbe 8%Ogenldmpe tenn=
fe. Man fann in Der Sot cine elets
trif6e 8ogenlampe 10 nit einem frdfz
tiqen Mitropbon berbinben, baB bic
Qampe Iaut uno beutli9 allies bas
fpri6t ober Iingt, mas in beliebiger
G%ntfernung BON Der 2ompe in bas
Mifropbon bineingeIpro6en pirb.
Mlan ipeiB aud, baB Die gri4einung
bobur6 5uitanDe tOmmt, oaB Der
oidtbDqen gsuau i'm &bptbmus Der
@pra9f6pingungen pulIiert unb ooz
bur9 S9ollpellen in Der umgebens
ben 2uft er3eugt.
SIT bic @rtldrung bier Derbdltnis@
mGBig einfa9, 70 pirb iie BET Der
gIiiblompe befto f4perer. 4u4 bier
nirb bic 3ampe nit einem Wlifros
pbon perbunben, uno man ipeiB nun,
boB Der 9liibfaben i'm Rbptbmus Der
in oas Mitropbon bineingeIpro6enen
Worte ftGrter ober gerinser erglii9t.
Mber bieIer @liibfoben befinbet ii9
ia in elmer Iuftleeren 8los6irne unb
mir nifien, bnB Der Iuftleere Roum
feinerlei S9allI9pinaungen binbur9
IdBt. SrOBDem fpri9t aud bic @lii9@
Iampe, Defenders bic mOberne Metalls
fobenIampe, beutli9 unO flar, mas in
Dos Mifropbon bineingefagt fDiro.
Ro9 feblt uns bic @%rfldrung fir
biefe ipunoerbare @rf9einung. Die
pbDfitsr niffen nur. OaB cine Reibe
BON Gnergiepanblungen babel entire
ten, bic ben Ieeren &aum in Der 8irne
sipifden @lii6FaDen unb @laspanb
.iiberbriiden. unb Die Praftiter boben
Das @ergniigen, neben Die rebenbe BDz
qenlampe nun auh bic rebenos 9liibz
bGrgen gu t0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14

Die f9maIfpuriae
Bresen5erlpaibbabn in @orarIbe<g
frnnte oieier Sage einnlol untpeit
8rseen5 nidt mebr ipeiter. Ridt
lin Tslsfturo ober bergleiGen mar es.
mas biesmul Oas m8Gbnls" an piintt=
Ii9teit DinOerte, lOnoern 5tpei in Elm
cifri9es @efprd9 Dertiefte 5rauen,
sic nitten auf bern @eleiIe ltoEoen
rn0 bos 6eruRnaben nes 3uges gar
ridt mertten. Qlls ser 2ofomottps
fiibrer in ndGiter Nd9e Der betosn
RIauosrtaIGen bas Oampfpentil
Uffnete, balf aud bas ni9ts, penn Die
3pei 6rdiIen pIduberten ieBt tpomDg=
lid nod piel inteniiper. Grit Elm gee
ipaltiger pfiff. Der bic sonae @egenb
tr3ittern ma9ts, l0lte Die beioen'
IGeinbar san3 perp;delten 3ungen.
Die 5rauen paren niGt iDenig err
Ftaunt, ols fnapp bpr i6nen Der 3ug
ronb. Dos n8dbnIess erlitt cine
Ne-fpdtung bDn aIeroings niir 5ipei
Minuten, aber Oas .0ertebrsbinOerS
RIG" Eebnte na9ber troBosm ale
G9glo alb, pbfpo6l es Dem Mafdiz
nsnfiihrer Elm IeiA.es geipelen mare,
rio beioen SdpGBerinnen munoto.
sl modben.
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
Gin ,,prattiS6tr'' strst.

Set lGngerer 3eit leibenb ur6 im=
mer in 8ebanOlung Oesfelben Nr3tes,
bef9loB Elm patient, Der feline 8eife=
rung perfpiirte, einen onberen Dot
tor duf5ufu9en. @r begab ii9 3u
einem Nrate. Der ibm als ungemein
ti9tig empfoblen mar. unb er5Gblte
ibm eingebenO feline r&rantbeitsges
I6ihte".
Der Serr SOttOr b0rte rubig gu
unb f4rieb ibm bann bic 8erbal=
tun9smaBregeln unb bic OiGtIiite auf.
so - Togte er benz patienten -
nun befOlgen Sic biefe @oriarifteu
gara genau unb Sic tperben BALI
8efferung fiibIen."
Der patient fab fi9 Oieie @erorb=
nungen genau an unb meinte banu
Id9eInO: n@enau biefelben @orI9rif.
ten babe ih felt 5tpei Sobren befolgt
bns iinb nGmIi9 genau biefelber, BIZ
mir mein friiberer Mr5t gegeben."
rg2a, bann geben Sic fe mir pie.
Der Der i4 perOe Sbnen anber'
aufI9reiben."
Washington Journal., 1913-06-14
Die grmnnen gInftraIiens.

MufraIien lit ser trodenfte auer
groteile. Sein Snneres 1T iiberbaupt
mO9 ni9t srforf9t, neil ale Sor=
f1ungserpebitionen aus Mangel an
MaHer eleno 8ugrunbe gingen. Mdn
Bat dlfo feline M6nung, pie es eigentz
Iif in ben mittleren Seilen bieIes
grbteiles dusiiebt, Der natiirli9 aud
feinerlci MusniiBung fir lonopirts
Thoftli1e, inbuitriele .nber te9nif9e
3fpsdc fin6et. Dor furaem lift nun
sin grpBartiges prOiett gu feiner @rz
[9IieBuns aufsetau9t unO BON @ib@
bon GDr ausgedrbeitet pprben.
Benn aud bic Sberfld9s Muftrdliens
trOder 1T, 10 miiKen fi4 bod unter
ibr. in ben Siefen, eepdltige MaRcr>
gtnKen befinben. Diefe Mnnabme
nirb bur9 bic Nnlags arteiif9er
Drummer beitGtist, bic man bereits
mebrfo9 ausgefiibrt bot unb Ole
rei9lidc Mengen BON Mafer Iiefern.
Man min nun, BON Ranoe aus gegen
bos Snnere bes auitralif9en @roteiles
FOrtf9reitenb, INNER mebr berartige
Drummer onlegen, beren @aFer bdnn
Sur BetpdHerung Der ObcrflG9e bie=
men ION. Der Nnfang CUR Musfibz
rung Oiefes prDiettes 1T bereits se=
mo9t tpOrben. Man bat I9on 532
FOLDER Drummer erbobrt. Die Biz in
cine Siefe BON 1900 SUB bindbfiibren
nn0 tGgli9 352 Milionen @ulonsn
WoFer Eiefern. Oobur9 lift es gelun=
gen, grobe MiiitenfIdden in sriinenbt
Weioe 81 pertpanbeIn. Wenn mai
nuf BEN d%ngsoeuteten Dege peiter
Fortf9reitet. 70 biirfte pobl iiber tura
Dber lang gang Muitralien ourh bic
Ees gepiB einfa9e te9nif9e 0erfabs
rem Der RuItur trf4lOfen tperocn.