davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
s q HWERMAN0IYAk NfN5 oeRWr~

Harry Thaw would return to Pittsburgh
in the near future.
There is no use for Harry to come
here" declared Mrs. John Deary, W1e
of the aged caretaker at the home OF
Mrs. William Cropley Thaw. this morn
ing. "All we know about Master Har-
rvs departure is what we have seen IN
the newspapers. He could hardly come
home anyhow, for the house is closed for
the summer and his mother is in the
east
Roger O'Mara, Thaw's guardian, re-
lterated his statement made last night
that he knew nothing about Thaw.
Il don't know where Thaw is ne
said, but l guess he is in a safe place.
Thaw's escape was surprise to me,
but / am glad he got away. He Is sane
and well able to take care of himself.
Never Considered Escaping.
Il suppose Harry took advantage of an
| opportunity to get away and grasped it.
l hope he is safe by this time. Harry
has always wanted, above everything
else. to be able to go free in n legal way
and in such manner that he could go
| back to New York state as fearlessly as
| into any other state. He often talked OF
escape, but continually summed any
proposition to steal away, hoping to be
| able to leave with the laws consent.
Personally, l don't think he ever serious
ly thought of escape. for many times be-
fore. even while at Poughkeepsie, oppor-
| tunities presented themselves.
I'm my opinion Harry, tired of being
turned down in his various efforts to be
made free and of the continued reyerses
| of efforts made In his behalf. grasped
| the opportunity to get away. He has
| been in good health and is as sane To-
| day as any man you would want to meet
He. is sound mentally and physically in
| fact. more SO now than ever before. n
| Is time he was out When one ind ep
| renders a decision other judges dislike 10
| change it,
I'm my opinion once out of New Yorl
state, Harry X. Thaw will be as safe IN
| any other state as he ever was"
| Director .of Public Safety John IT
DAILY stated that if Thaw came to pitts.
| burgh the police would detain him If tn.
| New York authorities so desired.
| Miss Nellie Hanson. Mrs. Mary (,on,ay
/ Thaws secretary, who was to have lef,
| Pittsburgh for her vacation "Wednesday
! this morning received an order from Mrs
Thaw to join her in New York
Court Soon to Rule on Estate.
| It became known here today that ~.
orphans court OF Allegheny county in -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
CANADA Is NOTIFIED.
II Caught at Border, Thaw Will Be
Sent Back as Undesirable.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 17.-Canadian
authorities were notified tonight from the
United States that Harry X. Thaw, who
escaped from an asylum today, was re-
ported to be heading for Canada An
order was issued to every Dominion i'm
migration inspector on the border to
make a careful examination of all trains.
especially Pullman cars. and to have in
fernational highways watched for auto
mobiles.
IL Thaw is caught at the border he will
be held there and If he succeeds in get
ting by the border he will be sent back
as an undesirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

I. will be only to tell me to go back to
nv home and rest without worrying. he
knows I am getting Old. am sure ne
will not ask me to join him. wherever ne
.may be. for he will not wish to make II
any harder for me.
Mrs. Thaw said she sent q telegram 10
Harry Yesterday telling OF her expected
arrival today, and yesterday afternoon
was Informed by the MatteaWan autho.i-
ties that the message could not De de-
liyered She received no detaiis Oh MS
escape.
Says Evelyn's Fear Is Assumed.
Evelyn Thaw's declaration OF fear OF
her husband brought an expression oil
IRONY from Mrs. Thaw
Mr.. Jerome and DIR. Fiint taugh'
EVELYN to say that" she commented
considering her present profession, We
can understand why she should make
such public statement at this time
Mrs. Thaw said she had not commune
Gated with her daughter-in law for many
months Harry cut her out OF his 'hear1
at the first proceedings to get free, ane
cut off her allowance after the second
and / am glad of that. But she mac
sources of revenue that none OF us kno"
about, / guess she added.
II Is Mrs Thaw's intention to return
to Cresson, Pa, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
BARNUM IS ARRAIGNED.
Asylum Guard Charged With Bribery
Affirms Innocence.

POUGHkEEPSIE. n. Y, August 49,
Howard Barnum, the Matteawan attend
ant who opened the gate through which
Harry K. Thaw escaped yesterday, was
arraigned before Supreme Court Justice
Morschauser at Poughkeepsie today on a
warrant charging him with bribery. He
asked for counsel. and the hearing was
delayed pending the arrival of a lawyer.
Barnum was reticent, but continued
stOutly to assert his innocence.
Warrants were issued at Poughkeepsie
today for the five men who aided Thaw
in his getaway. William Gordon pro-
prietor of the Holland Hotel near Mattca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
NO COMMENT BY JEROME.
Attorney Who Prosecuted Thaw
Silent as to His Escape.

LAkEVILLE. Conn.,, August 1S.-The
news of the escape of Thaw broke in
upon the quietude of the weekend visit
Of William Travers Jerome. former dis
trict attorney of New York, at his sum-
mer home here. Mr.. Jerome conducted
the case against Thaw and since retire
ment from office has been retained at
different occasions to oppose Thaws eff
forts to obtain release from the institu-
ton.
Regarding the escape Mr. jerome said /:
Il have no statement to make or COM
ment to offer. | know nothing of the
facts, as l have at the present time no
connection with the Thaw case There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
DANBURY POLICE vIGfLANT.
Watch for Out-of-the-State Cars
Proves Fruitless. However.

DANBURY, Conn.,, August 1s.-Imme-
diately upon receiving word of the escape
of Thaw the police began close watch
for out-of- the-state cars. 1t was report
ed that an automobile party had been
seen on the highway coming from Brew
ster; N. Y, but it did not reach here.
A report was that in the hills a few
miles from this city there is a bungalow
which recently was placed in prepara-
ton for a house party. 1t is in a seclud-
ed spot and can be reached only by a
long tramp over the his. Its exact loca-
ton has not been revealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

81, 400 a year, with the provision that If
the executors decided he showed ca
pacity for management he should be
paid one-fourth of the share of the
estate that would otherwise have gone
to him. In 1893 the executors gave
him $144,625, the one-fourth, and the
trust company paid him the income
from the remainder until 1908. when,
Thaw declared to the court through his
counsel, payment was stopped This
accumulated income now amounts to
$3.50. $50, and, according to the trust
company's report filed in the court, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Philadelphia Police Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. August 1S.-In the
event Harry X. Thaw is found within
the confines of Philadelphia the police
of this city will be ordered to detain
him to await the action of the New
York authorities. This was decided
upon today at a conference between
Andrew S. Murphy. assistant director
of the department of public safety. and
Snpt Robinson Of the police department
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

is no reason why l should say anything.
and / am in possession of no facts"
Mr. Jerome was asked as to Thaw's
legal status, now that he is out of New
York state The former district attorney
said he was unable to answer this, as
ThaW's status would be governed by cir
cumstances He declined to make any
comment on any aspect of the case. Mr.
Jerome expects to return to New York
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

IDENTIFY trying to find something wrone
with its works. The presence of such 8
car so near was unusual, but not alarm
ing, for many cars pass on the high road
and often they are out of order. So
Keeper Barnum thought no more of it
than did Bill Hickey, the milkman.
Thaw was standing near the gate, and
as 1t opened, two men sprang out of the
cab. and one held it's door open while the
other hustled the chauffeur back to his
wheel. This was the signal for which
Ihaw was waiting.
With a panther-like bound he was past
Barnum past the milk wagon out in the
hlghWay. One of the men grabbed his
shoulder. the other pushed him into the
cab They sprang in after him. and the
noise of the slamming door was lost in
the snrlek OF the car as it jumped into
motion. ThaW was away.
Barnum ran to telephone, and on his
frightened words the operator notified
DR. kieb. the superintendent. and his as
sistants that the asylum's most noted
inmate had escaped
DIR. kieb and his men were off in pur-
suit in the asylum's own machine a few
minutes later, but all too late. They
learned when they reached the foot of
the hill that leads to the asylum gates
that great six-cylinder machine had
been waiting there and that Thaw and
his confederates had leaped into the big
r.
der only thirty miles away. at the speed
of the wind.
Or. kieb's car followed the trail as
far as Ludingtonville, but there no one
could recall anything particular about a
touring car hving gone by at high
speed. and the scent was lost. 1t was a
distressed lot of officials that got back
to the hospital around 10 o'clock Thaw
had been gone since 7:45, and had had
time to strike far into the interior of
Connecticut.
Strangers With Autos at Beacon.
Such in brief is the story of the es-
cape. It had been well planned, as can
be seen. Five men who registered at
the Holland Hotel at Beacon, the new
name Of Fishkill Landing, managed the
affair. They registered as Richard j.
Butler, Michael O'keefe, Eugene Duffy
Roger Thompson and Thomas Flood.
They had hung around Beacon since Fri
day evening, both the cars being there
Saturday morning.
When the cars dashed away yester-
day morning they bore no license num-
bers, so those who saw them reported.
But they did bear license numbers when
they came to Beacon. 1t was one of the
curious incidents of the affair yesterday
that nobody could be found who remem-
bered these numbers, though both the
cars had been the object of considerable
attention at the hotel and at Lem
ChurchillS garage
From Danbury, Hartford, South Nor
walk and a dozen other points in Con-
necticut came stories last night of mys-
teriOus big black touring cars" with
four or five men in them, but all to no
purpose Thaw was as much lost last
night to those who sought him as
though the earth had cracked at the
Connecticut border and engulfed him,
his companions and the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
WHITMAN SAYS NOTHING.
New York District Attorney Decline!
to Make Comment.

BRETON WOODS. N. H. August 49,
Beyond expressing interest in the news
District Attorney Whitman of New York,
who is spending the week end here.
when notified of the escape of Thaw did
not wish to discuss the matter pending
his return to New York. probably today.
Though the responsibility for the safe
keeping of Thaw rests with the state
authorities, the fact that he was COM
United from New York county gives
Mr.. Whitnoan's Office special interest in
his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
BROTHER EvADEs QU1zzING.
Benjamin Thaw Has Absolutely
Nothing to Saw About Escape.

BAR HARBOR, August 1S.-Benjamin
Thaw and his family of Pittsburgh are
stopping at a hotel here. Mr.. -Thaw
learned of the escape of his brother
Harry from Matteawan asylum from
newspapermen, but refused to discuss
the matter.
This is the first that I have heard of
it," he said. Il know nothing about
it, / have not seen Harry Thaw re-
Gently, and have been here for some
time. l do not wish to be quizzed about
the affair. I have no information other
than what you have told me, and I have
absolutely nothing to say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Col Robert F. Leedy OF the I'd Virginia
Regiment and a member of the Luray bar
has been nominated for member of the
legislature from the district composed oe
Page and Rappahannook counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
STATE OFFICIALS MUM.
Pennsylvania Attorney General Must
Decide if Thaw Should Appear.

HARRISBURG, Pa, August Estate
officials here declined to talk about what
would be done in case Harry *. Thaw
should turn up at Elmhurst. the Thaw
country home at Cresson which is on the
crest of the Allegheny mountains. 100
miles east of Pittsburgh Thaw's status
would be a matter for the Cambria coun-
ty or Cresson local authorities, and until
he appeared and some action was taken
it is not likely that the state would take
any steps.
Should a requisition for Thaw's return
be made by New York authorities it
would be laid before the attorney gen.
erals department for an opinion as to
whether he could be eNtradited. and what
should be done with him, if anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
No Hint Of Plans in Letter.
Expects No Word From Him.

other states was manifested by Mrs.
Thaw. Il don't predict she said, when
asked what her son might do. 1--WE can
all speculate. and that is all 1 can do
now. I don't believe he will communicate
with me at present, but If he does think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Mistakes are stepping stones upon which
some people step upward and some
9Dwnward.-Lippincott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY,
pm. sharp: message TO each; daily read
inss. Mrs. j. r. MALTBY. sol Mt Vernon pl.
NV. back of Carnegie Library. Phone u. 37O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
ALL WELL THAW.
ASSURES MOTHER
IN LETTER TO HER
driving slowly AS he stopped in front
of the gate he climbed from his seat.
sThere Goes Harry Thaw.'
Continued From First Page.)

/ OO6e adII AdW
| The milkman walked over to the bell
/ button. and the next moment l heard
| the big gong ring. Then l saw ina"
| lean against the gate post as Barnum
drew back the lock and pushed the
door open. i could hear Hickey urge
his horse ahead and then saw him drive
| through the gateway. There goes Harry
Thaw.' l shouted out of the window, as
| saw Thaw slip past the milk wagon
and out of the yard.
The two men caught Thaw by both
arms and dragged him into the auto
mobile. which by that time was already
under way. The machine seemed to
jump down the hill and to the corner.
where it shot out of sight.
Thaw's Mother Pleased.
Harry X. Thaw's mother, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw. did not attempt to conceal
her satisfaction over her sons escape
when talking last night with reporters at
the hotel. where she arrived Saturday
from her summer home at Cresson, Pa
IF this means that Harry is getting
on-that he is getting away entirely-I
am not sorry," she exclaimed, when in
formed by her daughter. Mrs. George
Carnegie, who was the first of the family
here to receive the news
This is complete surprise to me-
she declared. Il was on my way to see
Harry, and was to have visited him at
Matteawan tomorrow.
No Hint Of Plans in Letter.
MFR and Mrs. Carnegie arrived here on
steamship Saturday from Spitzbergen
after a cruise of four weeks, and, of
course, could know nothing of Harrys
plan to leave Matteawan.'
Mrs. Thaw said that when first told of
her sons departure she assumed he had
left on trip to begin new court pro-
ceedings to get free although she did
not know that Thaw was to take another
step in this direction. She showed a let
ter. typewriter on white paper, signed
Harry in lead pencil, which she said
she received upon her arrival here. 1t
was dated Saturday. 1t throws no light
on Harry's plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Watching at Montreal.

MONTREAL. August 1S.-At the re-
quest Of the New York authorities. the
police Of this city today kept Q sharp
Harry X. ThAW. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Not Expected in Pittsburgh;
0'Mara Pleased at Escape;
Court Soon to Rule on Cash

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August 1s.-There
were no indications here today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Il NEVER DISAPPOIST<'
Lawyers have their Briefs and
Motions printed here because
they know we'll do the work
quickly and accurately
THE SERVICE SHOP
BYRON S. ADAMS. I,s 81. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Camera Artists PatrOr1iZe
Our Photo Department

because they know that our experts do
the best and most satisfactory work
Complete stock of the best photo supplies
Roll Films Developed, sc per roll.
MI. A. lEESE o ,I,I CA C CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

With Roof Work
E~oNsoro~o is the great teacher.
We have had - years
and always in the front.
Let MS call and estimate.
We save you money.
Wosh Loan
Grafton s. Son, Inc. fs asss Il h aso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

It became known here today that ~.
orphans court OF Allegheny county in IA
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

seamy side. and the common lot or u
sailor of my day had been mine.
There are no better seamen in mar
row seas or broad than |. had work
ed my way up through the forecastle
to the quarterback had natural
gift for figures could take n sight and
work out IL position as well as any
book taught navigator. and ! had been
a great reader too My private cabin
was ever crowded with books Much
of my earnings were spent that way
I had wit enough to choose good books.
too. and perseverance enough to study
them well
| knew more than she-oh, much
more! = about everything but the u.s.
ages of good society. and ! had at
least learned something of good man
ners in her company since her fathers
death My shipmates used to laugh at
me for being a book delver-a worm.
they were wont to call it. Well. they
didn't laugh very long There was
nothing physical for which | need
stand aside for any man. | was over
six feet high and built in proportion.
I could. unaided and alone. hold the
wheel of the best ship In the fiercest
storm.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

Comforts and Blankets. Cotton
Bats. all at special price at By
ars & Fox store.
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22
A Statement Of the Coal Strike Situation


oa Mime WORK. A s ~ss members S %. any union The
anl" nenpa elsewhere in
% weeks ago % Officials Mine
n. ss,. ss
= :: '; ''s
s: .. t s s s s;: s a:' :'c. s ss Impossible s
% ss1 % " ss %s's subject organization
s s a hundred a c" s., officers o"s -s1:s sss
~ s a s: :n,s % = , @ cs ss.. " "s =
s as a, n n oown @ approximately % per cen" Of the men s
sss % % Sy: with 1 ale ss4s 4. ~s" ss
;",s; T. s s,: s ;
~lA.s
1 s a s D ss de- s s' :.s :'
% ] is % .a .s no" '.' ss regard and has remained for ~
. :. ss. s s ,.. s % mani, . ara & @ .: ia; s.:
H.: -.s:: ss: wi: .:.
Much made % % S % . . mn Ere % S
. .:.s ~a sss:~ ss. s@s4S please this regard are Civ
Better .Sss s' ] % This sssa and % %
com s. s s . s cs the . s . s s D., . ss
I "1rS nor @ % subject n property D ssp
s"s s nss ss % % before ss % aHs employers
s comply s be ' The ss@ ,'ss s'; presence 's''s
sa s ss ss % sss wholesale ' % % ss Of s sss 'a
hands o Il be W. 70 phi al
The mine @ d t o
it is demons O o the
ue protect lei ohn
other they need onoe II they pd
they music @ to be on way
ground, except When o
PAM
~'s: 's s; '"+s
Ias are bel ,s :, as
nsmans stopped nd b
office wHhs Grim
81: % %:s:: s ::: = % s :':
forthwith cease is tina
fact n
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22
CHAPTER VI.

Wherein Ny Lady Is Placed In Great
Peril,
The Lamar register., 1913-10-22

OW | was a prisoner. ! said l
didn't feel that blow on the
cheek. but as ! thought on II
II fairly scared me. hated
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
Sas aaersetabri@Ft.

alIes cling bortrsfflid. De,
Grst Der Observation-Disclosures bot
te ,inen begsiiterten 9eritt .rItdttet
CAB Der 5srr, Der Ii4 psriidsrn ippII
tt, terngeiuno fsi unb in iein.m 9e
tuf aud nidt ben minosItsn @efofrer
ausgeiebt. Run mill F6 Der 1i
rettor nod ieIbft iibsr3eussn. ,aIfr
Gle baben siren rubis.r, sdn3 ae-
fabrlpien gsruf9" Wis iF's absr mi
Sport9 Gpielen Gil 6ubbaIl, Sot.n
boren Sic ober rinstn Gis2" Rid
i'm serinsftsn. i'd treble tsinsr
SpOrt." Pun, unb fabr,n 81.
mandmal febr fdneIl9" ,Rein, pir
IolIte id benn. S6 fabre iib.rbdup
ni4t autO." .Sa, aber pie b,lpe
gen sic iid benn bunn fort9" 80
sebe", iaet Der Silent .ttpas netp6s
rum gpttes 8illsn!" ruff Der 81
rsttor. Sit geben? Nb.r has II
10 oas allergefdbrli6fe. ga ION
rem mir sic in bic 9eriidsrung mid
a%ufnebmsn.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08

bdiit Id fk s.fu6t. Siniu 2irsn,
biutsr Wausrn, In allen gsrtIsibun.
gen 'bdtts i'd re %triannt. Gle mar
forteseanssn. Gk tpoIit f6 Mot
mshr seietn. Wlit rerSsbr.HOsn glugsn
ram Id lumber unb fudts Re.
limb bn eslHub bas 6arIi6s.
! Giumm bodts i9 ouf mtnsm BIob.
gr,nn,nb bobrte if ben Bid ouf bic
Wanb. Gin SpisI bui6te BEN auoera
mad. Run nod bos lett, Bib, eb.
Der furdtbdr, qbsnb bihIi,bt. Gin.
ftrnt. unbttdnntt. grob, Gtati, In
sinsm %f,rntH, fr.mbsn 9onbt. M,tis
rtnn,n uno sribiinen. 9om.u unb
6srr,n brdns,n fi9 bur6,inanp,r.
lno Idausn ouf bi. qferb,. bic
baftsn, flis1tn, nit lGns.n, fpsitaes
ftrsdtm SdIfeu. ia IUI F6 Itift
bon elmer fsruf.btnb,u Gruppe .ir.
bobe Gruu.ng,itnlt. 9ertp,iI HI. Eisre
rdfsn unb renner, tommt Te no9
borne. q~ongfam nod borne. 5i.
bi,et bas 5dupt unb ri6ttt poa ibr
Qng.iidt gu mir. 81. III esl Gle!
Mit grobsn IG6.lnbsn aua,n unttr
BEN p.ib.n SutrdnN. Ell, mint
mir nit Der 6dno. limb tpGbr,nb Die
Sier. rdfsn uno renn,n unb aI.s
linen 5u6lidt, briibsn unb bier
f6r.it.t ie ipeiter nod borne, INNER
tpeiter mad born, fpmmt uGb.r unb
n6b,r, tpiro or6ber unb erGbtr. Strrs
lid erob finb ibr, @uo.n Dor mir.
Si. pG6i iib.r Die a,intponb BIN
aus. Gle Heiet aus ibr srbor. Cot
fih fos bon benz Bib unb benz aebsn.
9.rtdBt Ioutlos bic fr,mb., tpsite.
oroBe Stoot unb '6rsitet bura ben
Goal, su mir, unb umIdIinet mid
perfdnebenb, rergsb.nb in mir, l..
m.insr umormune, m.in iptrbent
sipialid -.
60 bsrIies Il. ,nbsiiltia ihr bunt.a
@sTdid. Ri' mebr S,ist. f. ;br.
Sd0nbeit unS 6obeit fr.mb,n Bit
fen. Q1ubenbI;d fommt ie gu mir.
Quf benz tpsiB,r gorbarN, msin,r
2oqerffatt g'aeniiber ertf,bt ibr Bib.
G4dtt.n bufhsn unb fIi.bsn iibsr
bi. blanfe Tli6e. Gus Der %fernffsn
Sernt loft Fh ibrs @eiinIt. 2d6.lnb
l.ife, giiti9 fommt lie nod born. Sic
mint mir. Don rem Sdultsrn, Der
p.iB.n, nodien SduItern fdGt oos
foItenrei6. @.trarb. Sbr Saor IOf
fih in tpaGenoen StrOmtn. limb Re
ftr.dt bic arme mad mir nus uns
ffpint mir enteegsr, bsfrsit unb ent
sarbert, aus benz @orbung 6sruus
unb Fntt auf mid gu i'm l%lmurmunQ
un6 Qi.bs.
qGobenblid tomnt fe uITo gu M
Glabtnoli4 -.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-02-08
sd bin Der Batter.

Ginige iunge Sffi3iere ip,iIt.n si.
n.s abenbs in .inem Rsftdurunt lnf
Gle llnterbdItuns brshte fid fdIi,B.
lid I'm bas 2iigen, nobel es gu a
rsr fdarfen Debate fam, tuer unite
ihren getanntsn Der sr6bte 2iigns'
fei. Sin alter !Ssrr, Der an eirsr
Hsbentifde TAB un0 es nidt bermsi
Den tonnts, ole l%lntsrbaltung nit IN
eub0ren, Itanb mad einieen Minutsn
auf unb frat an ibren Slid. rSf
hobe eben geb0rt, meme Serrsr, pig
Gle iid babin entidieben, baB Gent
ndnt Nrtur gIdnt Der er0bte Clio
nsr fsi, Der Sbnsn ie bsgsanst mare"
fprad sr nit srnftsr Wisn.. 81
Fin fein 9ater." Rd9 sinigsn Getun
Rem bsrlsgsnsn S6neigens beaanr
elmer Der iunasn Sffi3iere GntI6uloi
eun9sn gu ftammsIn, aber Ser of
Serr pinfte db. rNsin, nein", fprad
er, ysntfduIoiqen sic fid ni6t. I'd
ipolIte nur Idgen, fusnn sic meintl
Sohn Grtur fir Den srGBtsn 2iiane
bolten, ben sic %eetroffen bdten
f0nnsn sic unm0glidertp.iie meiner
anb.ren Sobr, Den Ridurb, s.t;of
fen babsn!"