davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02
A N 0 R|GINhL
short STORY
FOR BOYS.
By JOHN +. BRUCE GRIT.

One brigh. morning in the month
OF June 1864 q boy about l3 years
OF age, fair complexion, with blue
eyes, auburn hair cropped close, and
wearing pair Of made over trousers
OF Atmy blue, ond soldier's dis
carded csp,mode bic way to the dock
In New Orleane, where the British
Passengersbip, the Heron, was tax
ing on supplies and freight for long
sea voyage.
The Captain happened to be stand
ing on the dock, near the gsns~ay,
converting with the Purser, when tie
lad came along. DoiliDg his shabby
cap 10 the two officers who were still
engaged 10 an animated discussion,
be looked sHpealiDgly into the face
OF the cspta'u, who noticing him said
"Good morning my lad, what can |
do for your "Ah would lax sab ter
git er job on y'or bote' "You would
et7 What can you do on boat?"
asked the captain. Did sou ever
work on boa:7" "Yaesir" answered
the boy. "Fiehing botes" The
Captain laughed. Turning to the
Pnrser be said take the little cbap
aboard and sec If you cannot find
come work for him, he seems likely
little fellow. How much wages will
you expect, my Iad2" The boy who
had never worked for wages in his
life, threw out his chest, and eald
proudly: "One dollar munt sah' 'aud
the captain roared. "Well" he said
when his nirth eubsided, ";f we cau
find place aboard ior You my little
man, we will give you Is or l6 dol
lars month, and your beard and q
pretty uniform" The boys eyes
brighte oed at this bit Of good ncwe,
and the hunted look in his face die
appeared. The Purecr took him
aboard and installed him as Cabin
boy in Captains cabin. He was Va
ken in charge by one Of the petty
officers Of the vessel ond inetructed
in all the mysteries Of his new Cf1ce,
a new sui: of clothes was given biu,
q cap end ehoes that fitted him, and
after be bad bad bath 10 q big tub
in the hold OF tbe ship,he was dressed
in his uniform and directed to report
to the Captain. The Captain, kind
hearted English gentleman OF the
old school, greeted bin warmly when
be entered bic Cabin and asked him
his name. "Dey calls me Phillip,
sab, det's ALL" What was your faith
er's name, lad?' M areter's pamo ie
Eagleston sab "Is be your fathei7"
"Yassir, dats wat dcy tells me, cose
ah doant kno' eny mo' den dat
The Captain looked puzzled aud
amused, bnt be Instantly understood.
ooh l see," said be, I'VE will put you
down ae Phillip Eagles.on, theD.'
Yaesir,' eaid the boy--dats me-
Very well said the Captain. Now
Pbilllp,thie ship is going to England.
Have you ever been 10 E0gIand?'
Nav cab, ab aint nuvver bin 10
wbar cep'n dis Place" "Well my
lad, EpgDaod is pretty big country,
and when YOU get over there you
nay not want TO remain 90 THE. ship,
and 10 'hs event / might Gnd =
more agr. ea"ir thaU tbis, j ASST.
yassiT, answered Philip 10 his polit-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-08-02

Wuk hny"har you put me sab, sh
wants to get or eddyc.sbun. GU he
somebody an ah wants 10 make SUM
money 80 oh kin advertise fer NY
mammy." you mean your mother
lad?' "Yasssh." Where is .be7
"Ah dunno, cab, she bin sole wen ab
wuz 60 bigh-indicaiing by "a ges-
ture his height-ap ain nuvver
seen her sance." The Captain was
movsd By this graphic recital Of the
crude details of the tragedy in this
boys life and assured him that he
would do ell in his power to help him
find his mother. "Did your fatL-
did MI. Eagleston sell your mother?"
"Yasseh he bin sole her jes fore de
wah cah." "What was your moth
ers name lad?" ''She bin name
Clarissy." II mean what was her
Su7name7"
''She wnrnt no sur aah!" The
Captain smiled sadly and explained
bis meaning. Then tho boy ans
wered "ah doant kno sab, ah aint
nuvver heard about dat, des Clarrie-
sy; dsts all. The Captain was Wis
IDLY affected by the recital of this
simple story told by the boy and be
l.
could to find that mother if possible.
DisEiesing Phillip, he looked up the
Purser, and told him what be had
learned of the boys history and asked
him to cooperate with him in an effort
80 find the poor little lads mother
which the latter glsdly promised 10
do. MIR. Hsldene ,..the purser. wns
more familiar with New Orleans than
the Captain and to him the captain
entrusted the details of his plans for
ascertaining the present whereabouts
of Mrs. Clsriea Eagleston, wife. by
the law of God, Of her master and the
father of her son from whom she he'd
been cruelty sold, when be w,a but
three years OF age by her afI c,ionn.e.
but sor did husband. Mr.. Haldeae
knew t. number Of colored men WHO
worked around the 'docks, and oD
previous visits 10 New Orleans be
boG ,tto,,loS eoruioo, -, ,,o aF a..
Negro Churches-M ct thodiet-b hs d
noticed that at the ClOse Of each 'eer-
vice und sometimes before the col
lection was lifted, that the Church
Clerk would announce that be bed
letters for certain members, or let
terra Of enquiry asking for lost rola-
tives or !hOee who had been solo.
Here then was tho CUE. He would
circularize the Cclored churchas Of
that and the adjoining etatc, N Niesiss
i,and the secret societies Of Which
there were many at at tt Or Q
throughout tho Soulh. He instantly
suggested his plan to the captsiD who
was quite enthnsed and directed hin
to spute no expense end to lose no
time in putting bis plan into opera
ton. Accordingly the following
circular letter was drafted;
A gentleman In London, England.
would like TO know the preeent
whereabouts Of Negro woman,
whose given name ia Clarisa, ard
who at one time was the property o.
one Thomas Esgleston of New Or.
leans, La, and who owned large
plantation near New Orleans Sh.
has son called Phillip. If this
Womsn will communicate With Mes
era, Huddersfield and Opie, Bankere,
London, E0glapd, che will hear
eOms.hiug of great advaD ,age to ber.
1000 Of these were ordered ptiu ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

n woman remarked Oh Batch
may doubt hor husbands word often
lut Tho travelling peddlcr8 mover
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
W. H. S. ALUMNI
EXCURSION TONIGHT
PROMPTLY At SEVEN
O'CLOCK.
Large Number e Students ard
Friends % Tsse m Trip-Finest
Pleasure Craft on the River.

Ftor.t1.ug row rsad. for 'tr
fooa'ish. .trur-.on FOO 81. given tr..
evening o. 'ro Wheeling fr-h
SrL0oI fl~ri Association Tho
l-.sr csrIr .ion steamer .Wrrntn-
Star "f.'" lte boon chartered fo~
fte "sou' joe Pirf -bur-I fY Wheel
in- iaie Noi 'r~ afternoon md $3.50
arrive - fho .Hra. vhsr. abYu' noon
T no ff'lr-Isr i- r!au f1 aI friends
q. frr h'mr. .or.e'ion and tick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
What eood.- retorted Blake. -Jr

What eood:- retorted Blake. ~Just
this: Standishs long suit Is morality
A lot Of US have had smirches on our
names from time to time He never
has. So the clergy are for him and
the people swear by him. It's his
chief pull with both church and pub
lie. Now-if We can get this story,
properly authenticated. oh the floor Of
the house tonight. it'll give . lot Of
men-Gregg. here. for instance-an sx-
cuse to swing over to U.S."
HIM" muttered Robertson once more.
his usually quick mind loading blissful-
ly over the single grand idea.
"Yes." amended Van Dyke dryly.
we've got him-if We can get the
Woman's name In time. II all de-
psnds on that Without II. our story
IL worthless. Thus far. 1t seems. no
one knows her name"
Except Standish." corrected Blake.
What good does that do US! He
won't tell"
What one man knows" returned
Blake sententiously. another can nnd
out"
And" put in Gregg. lowering his
voice. speaking Of finding out re-
minds me- That little devil Of tele-
phone girl over there-Do you sup
pose she could have heard anything
we've been saying?"
IF she has q whole pair Of ears. :"
answered Blake. sinking his own voice.
she surely could. Especially what I've
been saying. For I've been straining
my voice to talk loud enough for her
to catch what said. ever since we sat
down here"
The deuce you have?" exclaimed
Van Dyke. What for?"
For the same reason I've been
laying down." returned Blake Don't
worry over that. A man whose voice
is as tired as mine isn't straining that
| throat unless it's for good cause.
And you can leave the finding Of the
Woman's name to me. too. guess
Now trot along. all OF you. Mark, go
in and order dinner I'll be there in
| FIVE minutes. I've a couple of things
to attend to first"
The group began to drift across the
corridor In the direction OF the din.
ing-room. Blake detached himself
from the rest and started back toward
the telephone switchboard. But Tom.
noting his fathers move. intercepted
him. The young fellows face looked
worried and his manner had lost some
Of its wonted buoyancy.
| Dad" he said.
'Hey?" asked Blake. stopping ant
turning toward his son.
Reading Toms face. as he was &C
customed by instinct to read every
countenance that came into his range
of notice, Jim nodded and led the way
to the amen corner.
Nov. then" he demanded. half
guyingly. half-anxiously. what's or
your mind? Speak up, son. There
never yet was a delicate subject that
wasn't the better for getting aired"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Dtandish fell In love with q girl. Right
sort OF girl. you know. Good family
FATHER rich and all that Standish
wasn't very well off-he was always
honest, you know. And he and she
we're going to get married on the quiet
ana Keep their marriage secret But
she had 10 go to Europe. And for
some reason or other-the secretary
didn't know why and It doesn't matter,
enyhow-the wedding vas sidetracked.
Instead, they took q notion to run OF
70 little country hotel. for one Of
those honeymoons that-that never
came through the custom house"
mol"
"Yes And. as an afterthought. yes.
again ! can show you the hotel reg
lister with"
"The fool didn't register under his
own name. did he," demanded Gregg.
NO" said Blake. Registered un-
der the name Of Fowler. But any hand
writing expert can prove he wrote it.
and the hotel manager can swear
Standish was the man. The manager
IL ready to syear Standish called the
woman his wife. too"
'Oh, the Jay" grinned Gregg. the
Worldling
You see" went on Blake. he real
ty expected to marry her They we're
Just taking time by the forelock. And
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
JEWELS FROM BLAY SCALES
This Much Known of the Secret OF
the Creation Of Artificial
Pearls.

AS the real pearl comes from the
oyster, 30 to a large extent is the
manufacture of artificial pearls de-
pendent on a certain species of fish.
The complete processes are of course
trade secrets. but 1t is OF interest to
note that 1t is from the brilliant
scales of the ablet, or blay. that es-
sence d'Orient is produced and 1t Is
with this essence that imitation pearls
are manufactured
The blay is described as "a small
fish with a green back and white
belly" and the essence is obtained
exclusively from the white scales.
which are covered with pigment OF
metallic appearance.
They are first treated with am
monia and then with fish glue, n pow
der being first obtained and then a
paste which can be easily spread on
glass.
In the early stages of manufacture,
about 1855 this essence d'Orient was
applied to little balls of plaster, but
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

the temperature and the lamp heat OF
the human body modified the ad-
hesive qualities Of the pearly matter
and caused changes of color.
1t was in 1880 that Partisan named
Joaquin invented a method Of cover
Ing small glass balls with the same
essence d'Orient. thus producing the
first practical artificial pearls.
In the north and east of France
and In Germany blay fishing is 40.
lively pursued. About 1000 are re-
quired to produce a pound Of scales,
which In turn gives a quarter Of
pound Of the essence. The price of
the scales varies between 31.75 and
$40 pound
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

then-here's the queerest tangle of all
after that week there. 1t seems she
backed out and wouldn't marry him at
all No. Gregg, it wasn't he that threw
her over. This was the other way
around The Woman Tilted him and
went back to her family. One week of
Standlsh was about all she was up to.
And she baked at making a life job
OF it. don't wonder"
But didn't her family find out?"
1T seems not They thought she had
been away visiting girl friend in the
country. She got home safe, and
everything looked proper as 4 rainy
Sunday In grave yard. Some wom-
en- sure have luck"
Go on" urged Van Dyke.
That's about ALL" finished Blake
She woke up. as told you. to find
it was Observation-Disclosures
thank-heaven. And as far as | can
make out, they haven't seen each 9th.
er since won't swear to that part
of it. But II they. have. his secretary
doesn't know 1t. Nor"
Who was the Woman" queried
Robertson.
That" answered Blake reluctantly
lis the one thing left to find out"
Van Dyke fairly sroaned.
Then" he demanded, how is this
miserable story going to help u.s."
Oh" replied Blake, the nets clos
ing around her | hone to have her
name tonight"
Tonight! We've got to have it to-
night. Before the Mullins bill comes
up The names no use to US after
that"
But" asked Robertson. 'even II we
do get II tonight. what use can We
make of it? The house will be on the
final debate OF the bill by ten o'clock.
BY making use of every trick we
know we can fix only few hours de-
lay at most What good"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
CHAPTER VI.
A Family Row,


"This-this story about Standish"-
began Tom uncomfortably, ther
paused involuntarily as Blake leaned
back with a grunt of relief.
That all?" asked the father. y
was afraid was going to get another
call-down from my wise son on my
follies and sins. Honestly. Tom. ]
don't know how | ever got through
the first quarter-century of my life
without your holy guidance and cor
rection."
SIS that quite necessary" said Tom
II only wanted to ask you-"
"Of course you did You wanted to
ask me some question in politics. And
instead Of being glad that you are be-
ginning to show an intelligent interest
In my affairs at last. made fun OF
you. I'm sorry. son. I'm an old crank.
Go ahead with your question. You
were asking about this Stapdish
story"
Yes suppose It will give us the
fight"
Looks that way from where sit.
replied Blake. "Such pretty romances
have wrecked many a man as strong
as Standish-and stronger"
oh" exclaimed Tom. almost shud.
dering. 81 wish you wouldn't use black.
mail to win your fight"
"Blackmail?" echoed Blake slowly
To BE CoNTINUED0
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Courage Most Needed,

The greater part of the courage
that is needed in the world is not Of
an heroic kind. Courage may be dis.
played in every day life as we'll as In
historic fields Of action. There needs,
for example. the common courage to
be honest, the courage to resist temp
tation. the courage to speak the truth,
the courage to be what we really are,
and not to pretend to be what we
are not, the courage to live honest!r
within our means Smiles
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
- 3)ES!*S&&*z!E >&::'S =: &! 8
6U7dkdo0
- William GOt MtJ Hay
., SaacHsN sss Me1aaW udn Iha0rIM Mr2w
su QdNg1T ~ N2Zzr
AU UdN02T Z

l looked At 1t more closely saw II vaa
framed to legalise the over-capitalixa-
tioa Of every railroad in the United
States and to undo what little good
. few decent lawmakers have been
struggling for years to sceomplish.-
Then"
You know In right. That 10 tAa
Mullins bills real object. That 10 Why
you people tried to rush II through b.
fore vs could have . chance to pick II
apart and to hunt for the niger in the
vood-piIe.' Well. I've studied It close.
ly enough to make sure the pile con.
tains very little except niggers. And
I've made the public sss It. too"
Never mind bringing in your ssrv.
ices to the dear public. You get your
pay for that from them. not from ne
The point 10. you are lining up with
our enemies. Standish. I'm not given
to threatening: but from now on
you're going to have an active life"
Il understand. And I look for moth
ing else. II the party that elected me
10 betraying the people. then l must
fight that party. And I'm going TO-
Understand me clearly. I'm going to-
And the heavy slow voice held nc
note Of threat. nor did 1t show the
faintest tinge Of excitement. To Tom
Blake. the conversations non combat
ant. the insurgents rather turgid
words carried far stronger message 70,
this very absence Of emotion. Blu,
they served merely to strip from Mark
Robertson his last shreds of diplo
matte armor.
You talk like . reform candidate
for poundmaster at Pompton. N. J.!'
he retorted. I've done nothing every
one else isn't doing every day. Moth
ing that the custom of centuries hasn't
legitimated; and nothing. l believe
that you haven't done. You've made
the people think you're = little tin god
But you can't make mo think IT,"
Il can't now remember" said
standish wearily. having tried to-"
We'll. you probably know 1t would
be time wasted" snapped Robertson
There must be something. somewhere
or other. In your past life, tha,
wouldn't shine out to any advantage
in print. I'm going to camp on the
trail OF your past performances. Ant
when strike the crooked by-path In
looking for. Ill"
Standish's dark face broke into /,
smile. The red angry politiciau'l
threats seemed to strike within tn,
insurgent some genuine chord Of mer
riment
In that case, Governor Robertson,
he said pleasantly. II advise you t,
waste not one minute Of time In set
ting to work. Because, though Nv,
been able to upset several pet plan,
of yours during the past six years
you'll find everything I've done to yc.
will be as mere child's play compare.
to what I'll do as soon as I'm In tn,
speakers chair"
The speakers chair" roared Mark
diplomacy. caution and even a COO
fighting knowledge thrown to the fon
winds. THE speakers chair! You'll
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

never sit In 1t! Never in ten thou
sand years. Not II I have to"
why, hello. boys!" drawled q voice
from the doorway ..
A man came leisurely down the
stairs and laid one hand on Robert
sons arm. Voice and action were
calm. even pacific. Yet they slammed
shut the New Workers. foodgates of
wrath and left him speechless. nerv-
Gus. almost apologetic.
A hundred pairs Of eyes from all
parts Of the long corridor turned as b.
occult attraction and fixed themselves
In wide interest upon the newcomer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
svMopsia
~ @esSsz 60. III xsEs so,,..v

CoAoTeasssian 0tanAtsh and the Woman.
believing themselves In love. spend .
In northern New York under ASSUMED
names. The Woman aWakens to the fact
that she does not love standish and calls
eedyiag dsvotiea- Wanda Kelly, tels-
HAoes girl at tAs Hotel Keswick. Wash-
infton. I. loved BY Tom Blake, son Of the
marriage and + refused. she dives e
one OF the reasons her determination to
Gst revenge on Jim Blake for running her
mther. Congressman Frank E. Kelly.
Congressman 6tsndish. turned insurgent,
n4hting the Mullins BILL q measure In
- intseests Of the railroads. The ma
cntae V seeking means to discredit Stand
through
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Not to 30 Convinced.

A farmer OF the old school was in.
Weighing against cream separators.
Il tell you they amt no good" hs
said
But" replied the more progressive
neighbor. they do save cream. You
can make more butter. Anyone car
tell you that"
The farmer was not to be convinced
II wanted to get more cream" hs
said. I'D rather get another COW"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
CHAPTER v.
Jim Blake.

The man whose advent in the Kes.
wick corridor caused more attention
among the loungers than would the ar
rival OF stage beauty. had at first
glance little about him to Justify such
Interest. He was long rather than
tall. thin with wiry compactness. and
Of a pleasant non-committal face His
age might have been fifty. But 4
closer glance at his half-shut eyes al
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
What 1henf

Doctor Ito patients wife)-"ln addi
ton to your giving the medicine
have prescribed | wish you would see
gets shower bath" She-"But. doc
tor. what am l goin' to do the morn
:ngs we don't have no 3howers?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18
Uncle Eben.

Sometimes. said Uncle Eben. it's
hard to help man wifout gettin him
all stirred up VIII suspicion dat some
way you's g'ineter git some help I'm
him"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

Kansas declares dogs are personal
property and imposes state tax.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-18

This dainty night gown 10 rather
scant. 1t 10 made with two small
tucks at each shoulder In front and
with a shallow pointed yoke in the
back. The neck is a little open above
the front closing. The bishop sleeves
are trifle full at the shoulder and
also At the wrist Muslin. cambric.
batiste. crepe de chine, wash silk. out
ing flannel. etc. are used for these
garments
The night gown pattern (646s) 70
cut In sizes - to ~ inches bust meas
ure. Medium size requires 6h yards
Of SO inch material
to Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and b0
sure to give -i-~ and number OF pattosA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
gloBlifler Sob.

Die SO SABRE ate 5ruu Qnr1
2onomsisr, Satin ejnss itdoti'dsn
Geuerfpetrmannes. tDuroe g.Itsrn
Woroen BON Rahbarn tobt in i6rer
Dohnung, Ro. TIP Neit 4. StraBs.
auf Dem 1uBboben lisgsno ~aufgsfunz
Den. Oh 5rnu nor augsnids,nI h
beim Waff.n pom Ser5ihIag osriibrt
norben unb en.fselt neben Dem Wafhs
FAB 3ufammsngsbro6en, Tr. 2outs
Malonep ionratirte ben lob uno te.
nahrihtists ben Coroner.
Der 80 Sabre olte 8uitap arms
it.cff, Dor go. 1927 Bremen Ctr.
Elm 8iibnenarbeitsr bss Stanbarc
1ttatsrs, ipislts seitern Qbsno in Ie;.
me- Dobnuns NIT isinsr tleinsn
Rihte unb CAB benz aiRoe geraoe ii.
rige pennies, nls CT pl0Blih luutloa
5uIammsnbrad uHb Dor Qutunft bez
icfort gerufensn Qrstss Or. 5oIter Iei.
nen 9eii. aufsub. Der Coroner itsl.,
sinen 5er3TtIag ols 5oossurTate f.it
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19

Die ausfubr bon Wei5en aus ben
Der. Sthaten unb Canada belief fih
lpdbrenb Der Dohe auf 3,568,592 Blu.
gesen 2.843, 789 gu. in Der torreiponz
oirenben Wofe bes porigen Sabres.
Die 9ldubiger erbielten
ca. so Pro3ent.
@alion, O., Is. @pril. Die ares
bitoren Der Salon Rotiondl 8unt,
pelde i'm Sebruar 1904 ibre 56iiren
f6loB. iirb bendnritti9t porpen. bdb
ie cine S6lubbipipenbe bon 81 BRO
gent erbalten iperben. Sm 8an3en tnb
foDett $140,387 ausbe3ablt poroen,
tDdbreno Die Goroerungen $324,050 be-
trugen.
3aricab 8dnbtten berurz
tBetlt.
Rem Yorf. Is. Wpril. 9sorge
unb Hobert Wlc8ettn, gbus. glart UNI
Ydt. 8olger, Ufitslieoer elmer 8unbe
3aricab : HGuber, fpelhs monateIano
bic 8eihdftsleute i'm Meitenbe terroris
iirten, nuroen am 5reitag gu Der Wlas
rtmalitraie BON 20 Sabrsn in Sing
Sing oerurthilt.
Us n. 5. Brpun un0 s bamp
Glart periDbnen id.
Bafbington, Dc, IS. Nprtl,
Der Spreder Champ Gldrt unb Der
Stoatsietretdr 8m, Servings BRIAN,
trafen am 5reitag gum eriten Wtale
felt Der EMANCIPATION bss prdiiDeHten
WilIOn BEL einem p~riputbiner 8uIams
men, rei6ten fi6 bic 6dnoe ptro 90
ben beos GrtIdrungsn db, baB lie Die
Strsitart Rgrdben bdtteu uup Die
5eiuoihaft 3piiheu tbuen, bic in
5oIge Der 8orgdnge auf Der 8Qltimo.
rer a%onpsnttou e~ntitanoen, gu Gnbe
lei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-19
Snhn q. Qeftner. Elm Hrinnt

Spbn 9. aeftner, Elm gripatr
nddter bon go. 1444 Oft WcMiG1n
StraBe, ftelts iih eeitern in Der Of
flee bes poli5eihefs Elm unb beitp.rte
jicp bariiber, bdB sr pon gefpiFen ecu
ten bel1Itist fperbe. Ter Mann, :pels
der an 8erfolgungsnabn gu leibsn
iftint, pnrbe feiner eigenen Sihers
fit ipeasn einsefperrt un0 ipdter bon
isinen 4neeEorisen abgeboIt.
Gem ). 2pon BON 90. 572 DeTt
6. Strabe fpurben eeitern, fpd6renb er
in Dem Sanie go. 419 0eit 6. Str.
einc Siefia bielt, 3fpsi gortemDnnaiss
nit 500 refp. So aus ben 5aitsn az
ftchlen.
Gin Ginbreher ~itattete Der Office
be3 GLEN. Sin, go. 832 Reebp Ctr,
einer gefud ab uHo sntpenbete pier
Tuecn6 gleiitifte Gus eitern gelpalt
fam ss0ffneten pult.
Gin ginbrefer t~Istterte oefterr
liter bas Tad zines Qnbaus gum
siositen Gtodperf bes 6auIes 1912
Orblen Gtrabe smpor, Itieg burd eir
7ftnfsr elm unb enttpenbete nus Del
4'chnuns bes Sulius Janion SO ir
Bear.