davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

SAMUEL !. siLEEEMAN sept. o.. 1919.
nef. SssisH. Tho bcqucsts 20 institutions
N.rc: Both Israel Hospital 5000. Mount
sinai Hospital. 5000: Lebanon Hospital.
81 go. Montenorc Hom" $500. Jnitcd lie
brow CHARITIES. $500 Home for Aged ana
IrArn Hebrews. Hospital FOR Detectives aud
Joint Diseases la. Moriah Hospital. Ma
tiOnal jewish Home Tor Consumpti'cs Home
II the Daughters Of Jsco3. Hebrew orphan
s rlum. Hebrew Shcltcring Guardian So
ciety. ErooElyn Federation Of Jewish chart
tics and Jewish Protectory and Ma Society.
81 600 .ach. Educationsl Ailisnco and lie
brew Free Reading Room. 500 each Tho
placed AZ sl6O.60f and the fcsiduart estate
COOS 20 Tho seven children o. The de ed"ui-
Martha Solomon. Beatrice Phillips Florence
+ filaut. Rosa -. SHERMAN and Iron" sill
herman. 1augi ieIs. and Alfred VI. and Jacob
a.. sons Assets ncrc: Realty S-2"i@; o.
posts. SG5s. mort cages and notes. NsoeI>.
'32O. rho realty holdings were: Equty 81
81 100 BOO 6l-ej Canal IT.. appraised value
'if. 900. - CANA st.. quit $500. 'alue -
~. 81 Canni So equity g. 20. alue 81 800
So Canal Ct. equity 5000. value $1,000. 90
TO- Canal -t equity 5000 value $40 0oo. 80
~ t:ast EroadWHy equity $1,000. value So
-DN 20 East HroadVai. equity ou'-half iu'"f-
cst IN fit0O. value g.. 900 81 Cast lifoadWa'.
half interest Doe equity Nap. value 80
go. I3o-i., East EroadWay. uue-haE Interest
iu equity 500. faluc 10000. i5 Bast
I.rosdva,. equity 81 90. value $500. % 1t
a. calitr 800 value j26..O0. ~ 1T ay..
equity g. 90 value $1,000. 1896 Edudgc 81,
oauity 40 %. value f2.s00 iis Essex st..
equity 5000 value f3l OO0. 43-f5 Chr. site 81.
equity 81 20 value $4,000; ltl6 West i1th
n cqulty s. 90 value t2ia. 900: 80 3a i,ist
18Th ~. equity 1900. valu. $500: 20 Nh
at.. cquity $3.50 value so 100. 20 West
18Th T.. equity 5000. value 800 g1. i9-al %
Wet 1881 T.. equity 49, 20. value So %
isai-ii,3 ~ a.. equity s. 80. value ff'"o
Tho stocks we're: 10 shares Jefferson BANK.
20 .harcs Epsenbsuu 4 20. Pittsburgh. aud
~ aharcs chase Realty 60.
JAMES - iI.INAN. publisher Jan IL.
1914. not 1919 Mrs finances f. K'rr.
drrghtct h. given t-.G3' AMI three grand
Children cscr received 81 20 Assets. From
isca. $40 rean 49,. $500. deposits. sl". 90
t,,,lft. So. Nc iusutHnDe. Ni%. mort
gnget and notes. }s31l0 Dccodcnt oen~I
business know go VI i. ltcr- a CO. $40
Pearl g. valued 81 H.dt. ana there vHs
due him 90 executor Of the estate ~ Mn
Mar sullivan. commissions 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Convicts Raise Salem Fund.

~ TcIecraph 20 The IrI2une.
Boston. July 6.Four hundred in
mates Of the Charlestown State Prison
have contributed s28S toward the re-
lief Of the Salem fire sufferers. A
check for that amount was presented
to Governor Walsh to-day by Father
Murphy, chaplain of the prison. The
Governor forwarded it to Gardiner NJ.
Lane. treasurer of the relief fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
SEEKS OPEN TREATY TALK
Borah Threatens to Disregard
Senate Secrecy Rules.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July Ga demand for
the discussion of the Nicaraguan and
Colombian treaties in open Senate was
contained in resolution introduced
to-day by Senator Borsh.
81 believe the treaty is based on de-
ception ard Misrepresentation, on
fraud. tyranny and corruption. and !
am prepared to show it," he said. "lf
| cannot get the consent Of the Senate
10 place before it the facts | have IN
my possession. | shall feel constrained
e. disregard some of the rules of the
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
Letters of Administration

JAMES SHEA april 20. $4,000 real
tSt-ts. SO 0O0 personal. NJ i. sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

ponents. Church and Mathey had more
trouble with Touchard and Washburn,
but showed superiority overhead and
scored at IS, g.
The summaries follow:
Wcgtchcster invitation doubles FIRST
roundl-N v. Niles and 4. :. Dabney de-
feated ". 5. Larncd and j. ID. Wrenn;
Is. -. G-l: T. y. Williams. "a. anG
u l. Murray defeated Robert Le ROY ana
l.. II. Larncu. Sc. st.
s.conI rou1d--T Il. Pcll and Karl Behr
defeated II. H. Hackett ard ". NJ. nan.
G-I. c-1: q. NJ church snd Dean Nath1y
defeated W. v. Nashburn and GnstaNe r
Touchard -. s. Niles and Dabney &c
fcated Herbert Hahn and Wallace q. John-
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MORE ABOUT SMALL
MORTGAGES

. Experienced lenders have found
that small MORTGAGES are the
safest OF all. We accept them
freely.
Usually they arc mortgages on
the homes Of thrifty people who
take good care Of their property
and paw their interest and taxes
promptly.
These MORTGAGES provide an
absolutely safe investment for
any sum. They pay 4l2fc, eI-
empt from personal taxation In
this State.
No investor has ever lost dollar
BetD|NputAtE GUARANTEED
Capital 6 Surplus, 50. 0OO,OOO
17s B'wsy. NY. lis Remsen ST., b'klyn.
$50 Fulton ST., Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
RESORTS.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

"MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS"
Beautifully illustrated booklet describing
attractive resorts in New York, New jer-
sew and Pennsylvania; free at Lscka. r. Z.
Ticket Offices in y. y, Bklyn. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

4 .L.,es. Natal 900 a. ocean ;rontssc TX
l1heNSs6 nVleI clusl,e family hotel. 81? ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
HRAnLEN BEACH. y. ].

GREEN POND HOTEL. Newfoundland. Nj.
on Nile Lac. Bathing. hshiuC. csuuoing.
Dancing tennis pool ling Write for hoo klet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
LONG BRANCH.
OCEANIC.
NEMEOt <DIA>D.

SHREWSBURY Inn. Directly on the river;
large aud niry rooms. hos service. mod
crate rates l.. II. DE SENhN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

LAKESIDE INN-Directly on tho Lake. Sc
lcct Patronage Rates on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
SEA CLIFF.

WOODLANDS HOTEL-Now open; send for
booklet G. W. PAGE. Greenw God Lake. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
spEJNG LAKE BEACH.

r.. c,c.meys 100 T.. from ocean fine locator
lne Sd2dln0l6 { Hlcs.: 81 I'D: e1cellent table
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
(Heported by Rodgers, Tiummer & Go
Incl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

With costumes reminiscent OF
LonCchamps and the Maisons La
htte, Miss GrayCe Scott and her COM
pany sprang a rafting racing comedy
on Richm0naers Monday night at the
Colonial "Wildfire." the title Of the
piece, as we'll as the name Of abe
equine bulwark of the widow Barring
toms fortunes, is by George Broad
hurst and George Y. Hobart Che OF
Diukelspiel fane). This accounts al
the outset fer reasonable expecta-
lions IN the matter of crisp dialogue,
lines with laughs and situation after
situation running with surprising ease
ana srn0Qthness. But In the present
comedy these authors have hearken-
ed back to the freshness of their ear
Tier vintage and the result kept the
large audience agog with merrimeni
throughout the three acts. Indeed
there is somewhat of n plethora OF
bright" lines; they follow in success
sion rapid enough at times TO caus1
the audience to miss one now and
then. This is partly due to the fact
that the piece is q bit surcharge
with racing slang--some Of this, too
of an earlier harvesting, as well as
a New York origin. But in the main
The fun gets over the footiights by
large majority. The scream of the
Dr. Woodhurst pioUs pater of Ralph
Woodhurst. who would have gone
wrong If Wndhre hadn't won and
cashed in for every body. Imagine
Canon Wealthy. Mr.. Pecksniff and the
Walrus in Alice in Wonderland in
a roly-poly pot-pourri with a dash
of the ca!lousness OF the Carpenter
nd the i5isttttiataeas- speech that aA
this entails and you have Mr. RiddelFs
lmpersonation. That Is all but the
Understandable "Ahemi' with reverse
English ana falling cadence which
serves as n little curtain drop to his
peroratlons This must he heard to
be appreciated Perhaps the house
roared the most over his success as
the progenitor of tbs anti betting bill.
and his obliNousness to suhlunary
life and love In the glorious summer
of this contamination.
OF the other men in the cast Mr.,
Herbert Curtis conspiciously scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
At the Theaters
PEG o'Aiy Heart"

Peg Only Heart" Oliver MorosCo's
most talked az success, which returns
TO the Academy tomorrow. Friday ami
Saturday ana Saturday matinee. i on
of the rare comedies with reason
to offer for it's existence q comedy
in which humor anG wh.ms blend de
Hghtfully with pathoE. Some one haa
added tears to smiles. and thus de-
fined humoT. BE that definition cor
rect. Peg only Heart" and humor
are synonymous
The story Is one of singular appeal,
dealing az It does with a young girl
whose father has eloped with the
youngest daughter of an arjstocratic
and wealthy English family. They
reach America, whore Peg Is born.
Soon after her birth her mother dies,
Peg Is brought up by her father. who
does not correct her, arguing that Ut
is the original sin that Is breaAdn2
out in you. and indeed you are moi
responsible for It; it's me" This
according to Peg. ia a grand way IN
which to bring UP q child.
Little Blanche Hall Interpretation
Of the character Of Peg leaves moth
fled in every way 10 follow her pre-.
decessor, Laurette Taylor, who played
Peg for 604 consecutive Performance,
at the Cort theater, New York Mis-
Hall is surrounded with an excellent
cast, whose work has been favorablS
commented en-.
Fred l. Brnce-Tilden appears 4.
the role of Jerry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
zAzA'' IS SUCCESS
Of THE SEASON

In "Xaza," the Belasco play, In
which Florence Roberts first appear
ed in at the Belasco theater, In New
York. the Lucille LaNerne company
with Miss Roberts here under the
visiting star program of the Empire
theater, scored the success OF the sea
son.
The work Of Miss Roberts and Ed
ward Arnold, the leading man with
the Lucille I.aVerne company. was the
best seen here this season by the wri-
ter AT any OF the popular priced the
aters The visiting star program I'M
der which Miss Eflie shannon and Mr.
Kelsey appeared here during the past
two weeks and under which Rich
mond last night saw Miss Roberts a,
popular prices has met with success
The play comedy in five acts
adapted from the French. offers
splendid opportunities for an emo
tionaI actress The story tells how
Mons Bernard DE IRENE. falls In loV
with the concert singer in a small, r
city of France. His wife and chiJA
are visiting IN Italy. He SPENDS six
months with the emotional and beau
tiful singer, keeping from her the
knowledge that he is married. Ha
later visits Paris on the pretext oF
business. but only to call upon his
wife and child, who have returned
from Italy
Anxious. to secure better contracts
for his singing partner. Caseart tells
pZaza" of the double life which the
man she loves is leading. s"Zaza"
follows De Frene to Paris and there
learns the truth. after visiting pu
Frene's apartments and talking to his
wife and child without informing
them of her mission. She returns
from I'aris. ana. Du Frene after the
visit home. follows her back TO the
town in which she Is playing She
wishes 10 SEE him for the last time,
as he has told her that hi Is pre-
pairing 20 take a trip to America, but
which really means that he is leaY-
ing her because his wife has return-
ed. "Zaza" knowing this, tells him OF
her visit 10 his home Du Frene Ia
told that his wife and child have
been told of his behavior during the
months he spent with "Zaza" He
tells Tara" that ste has ruined his
life and prepares to leave her, Be
fore he goes "Zaza" tells him that
his wifi ard chIld know nothing, and
that she had told him that she had
told all 10 test his love for her. and
finding him wanting, now in turn tells
him 10 RIO.
The tfiB to America Is taken. Mn
dame Du Frcne dies, and Du Fren>
returps to Paris, where "ZaZa" has
won great success as a singer. She
tells him that all liz over when he
preets her two years later IN from
u the theater, ant bids him good
night" -
Edward Arnold. who has won a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
WALL STREET IS
ENCOURAGED Be
CITY LOAN DEAL
HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR SUB
SCRIrTToN BOUND TO STIMU-
I.TT BUSINESS SITUATION.

New York. Sept. 22.--All the tokens
afforded by the sloo,ooo.ooo city loan
subscription which closed today are
fuIty as encouraging as II WAS hoped
th,y would he, and more encouraging
tt@ne anyone dared to expect,
Stock exchange re0pening has not
necessarily been brought nearer by the
city loan operation. but the suhScrip-
ton IS bound to stimulate efforts to
fnd g way out ot the present relative
blockade Of the securities markets.
Quotations of the so-calIed New street
market for stock exchange shares are
beginning 10 make their appearance In
surprising places. considering the at
ter unrelia hlity which attaches TO the
prices reported. as any gauge Of actual
transactions or values
OF more consequence IS the stock
exche nge announcement that all con-
tracts outstanding at the closing Of
the exchange In July have been settled
except in the case Of the three firms
which suspended then OF still more
consequence Is the sanction given by
the stock exchange committee of Eve
for dealings r. listed bonds and notes
1T moderate concessions from the nom .
inal price level which has been main
tanned theoretically since Juiy 81
The suggestion here is clearly that
there are reasons for believing that
with proper allowances the market
FOR investment securities can broaden
and perhaps form "a basis for the re-
vivai of trading In corporate shares,
Possibly the news Of the British
naval reverse affected the foreign ex-
change market IT has been noted by
ohservers that demand sterling seemed
10 have "a tendency to fiuctuate in &C
cordance with The fortunes Of the
allies but whatever the cause there
was further sharp return In sterling
bills Demand was quoted as high IA
4s6 Ia. with cables cent higher
Some sla ckeninR of the supply OF eX-
port bills was reported. but the mar
ket Indicated an active inquiry, which
was doubtless preparation aEainst
obligations maturing in October a
very interesting Development " IN"
day was the mistakeable evidence of
the incipent beginnings Of an Ameri-
car discount markets il IS doubted in
banking circles If n discount mar
Ket Of any SIZE can be created except
over a long period OF time. but II Is
decidedly worth recording that the
movement has been launched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

distinct success among Richmond the
atergOers, Won new iaurels as 'Du
Frene." Miss LaVerne, rs Rosa
Eonne." he ein@ers aunt, played her
part exceptionally we'll Viola Fitz-
patrick. az ~E dame Du Frene." and
Olive BAku al Alice" who first
appeared ne asst week in THE
Idler," when suc received much com
mendatipn f5cm tho press. won for
themselves uzW comments of a COM
plimentarv nature Myrtle Mount
castle. the young local actress. in her
first appearance with the Lucille La
Verne company. scored a hit She IS
destined to become one Of the most
popular child actresses who nave APP
peared at any Of the Richmond the
alters this season.
Sedley Crossman Brown, brought
that distinctive personality into the
pay which has been evident In ali
OF the plays which he has appeared
in here with the Lucille LaNerne com
pany, but probably with a little more
of il present than usual, and the au-
dience was. as always. forced To laugh
The play and the company as d
whole. met with a greater success
than they have in any of their plays
this season. and the audiences are be-
ginning to appreciate big shows al
/ popular prices
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

There are not many plays rs whole
some as The Things That Count, 1t
which viii he the attraction at the
Academy Monday, Tuesday and Wed,
nesday The fact that 1t Ia so differ
cnt from The many risque attractions
which late have been crowding the
American stage makes 1t a real nov
city AT this particular time. 1t Is said
that few authors have succeeded 81
well in blerding tears and cmiles as
Laurence Eyre has In THE Things
That Count" and 1t is branded by
all critics rs a play that will live. II
may have been un-up-to- date last
season when white slave dramas were
having their inning. but II is entirely
in style this season when the vogue
OF sensationalism on the stage Is
greatly shriuked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Straw. loose pressed.
large bales ........ 10 o01 10 SO
TOBACCO MARKET

Richmond, Va. Sept. %, 1914.
DARK FIRED RE-DilIEn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

(Cont.nued on Page seven)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23

or the other men in the cast Mr.
Herbert Curtis conspiciously scored
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
with q flnished reprcsentatlon OF Jor

with g. finished representation OF John
Duffy, the bad man of the play. Jack
Duffy, the bad man OF the play. Jack
White missed the English accent" by
a nautical mile, but succeeded in be-
ing comic.
Mr.. John Warner and Mr.. Allan
Robinson, twin suitors OF Mrs Barring
ton. kept cleverly at bay by Miss Scott
IN that role throughout. are extereme>
~ nice looking young men. The star
made her usual hit with the flrstnight-
crs. and if her gowns suggest Paris
environment Miss Scott herself Is not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-23
Dealing in Grain Active.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Thc dealing in
grain today was quite active. especial
" in wheat. which was heavily sold nj
times Prizes declined sharply and
closed generally &c TO &c lower.
A llnAnrn IIit.h (slnsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

onScrs ols /, Der SOni SnnertOflcrl
Dlir Oiirfsn q glauben!"
Ser RommifGr ld9elte. @r mur6c
ober gleih pieber febr ernIt, fab Eoni
t9arf an unD logte: n8erfpreGen Sie
mir, ooB Gle, folange Sie itd bier IN
Sfr0den aufbalten, nihts gesen Die
6errsn oben i'm Sogobaufe unternebz
men iperben, nbne porber meine 8ez
itimmune einasbplt gu boben2 Sic Derz
pflidlten iih ferner, e6eniopenig etlpas
roriiber berlnuten gu laiien, ipas iisl
bier obeelpielt bat, un0 niemanoen 81
idgen, nit ipem Sie es 81 tin batten9
@eripte6en Siie mir 0ds auf @bren=
mort unO 6on0iGlog2"
9cni srtIdrts, germ ba8u bereit unO
pilIens gu iein, oos sege6ene aOori
treulib 3u balten.
,ghm, bonn nebmen sic bem Monz
ne Die 6onbi9ellen pieOer ob, gebot
Der &ommi6Gr einem Der 9erren,
norouf Soni itrableno yor 5reuoe,
feline Sdnbe nett Doritredte, Dem Be
omten oie 9lrbeit 70 biel pie mOgli9 81
erleidderrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

ger 81 fein.g Gle baben MIDI 3uleBt
gar ni9t gu Dort tommH loRen."
Dem Soni por offenbor niGt ipabl
bet Der Soc6e. @r fa6 ii9 pl0BliSb in
bic Gage eines NlenIten eebra6t, Der
iib zines f9peren 8ergebens ihuloig
gema9t bat; obenbrein mo6ten ibni Die
9anOIdeIen gar md4tig ins 5leii@
ftneiOen.
@nblicb Ihien er fidl einigermoben
eefammelt unb Sie 5dbigteit ipieOsr
errei6t gu baben, einen flaren @e0ons
fen gu fallen, oenner fogte: aObo,
bitf Sie begreif @abna net
Morum fout i net auffi ins Sdeers
baus @os 1T oenn 70 oiel llnreHs
tes babel, ipann Den Sopanefer ob'n
oufIu9 unO eabm, ipie er'5 OerOeant,
"A fpeneerl am 8roipattl nimmt? Sot
er Mrs sbba anoers g'mobt9"
,llm bos, pos 3piIGen Sbnen un6
Dem Sapnner porgefollen lit, bdnOelt
es iih gar nidt. Wleinetboiben fcnns
ten sic ibn tunItgere9t 3u 8oben lee
gen, pie es Sbre Qlbfflt gu ieiu
IHeint, obsr ibm gar ben 8udel pers
oreIden; es 1T feline Sode, ipenn er
fi6 bos sefallen ldBt. Qtls i9 sic
aufforberte. bon Sybrem @orbaben abz
3ulaiTen, mar fir mid gang anOeres
maBqebeno. @s iinb bier. Dinee i'm
@anee, bic eine St0rung, tpis Iie BON
Sybnen beabiibti9t mar, nibt erfabren
hiirfen, 3umol Sybre 9erion Gem Mans
ne, hen Sic aufiuden polten, nod
Tcbr pobl in @rinnerune iein oiirfte.
9ie Qlfiaten, t.e iidb oben i'm Sogos
bauie befinben, baben iia zines iirafs
fdllieen 9er9ehens IfulOig aentodot.
oesielben @ereebsns, oeRen iie audi
BON S9rer Geite oeI6ulDigt perben.
Gle baben bod eben erit bier in bieIen.
3immer bic Geididtc BON rem lleberz
fan 0es &onDtauies am 8oDeniee lang
rno brett mitgeteilt9 Sd, nit oieIen
6erren bier meinen 8eamten, lpeils IN
S9r1den, bic llntot gu iii1nen, bds
5ejB. I'm bic 5rebler unier befimmtet
ilmit0noen 3u fdiien unO bem itrofen-
ben g(rme Der @eredti9teit 3u5ufiibs
rem. Qlber, FRI boS @or9aben acIins
gen, miiiisn lie porlaufig anbs9sIlist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

bleiben uno iiG oben i'm Sagobouie oes
gngldnoers nah tpie Dor iiAer fiblen;
fonit baber mir bas glaffeben."
sQl6, mas 90 fae'n!" berieBte 9oni
unb itarrte ben SpreGer perpunoert
on. nW}ir f6eint, mir eeht 10 naH
unb nad q &era'nliht aufl"
DDas 1T isbr erfreuIid," antpOrtetc
Der &riminalfommiHdr troden. nWenn
Sic nirtli9 Der 0iener 5es profsIs
fors Gbrfrteb iinb, tpie Sie 5uDor be-
bauptst baben, Damn fam es Sbnen
audi in Der Sat nidt olau fhper fall
len, ii9 ouf bos, mas Sic Ioeben meiz
nerleits erfabren 6oben, einsn pahens
oen gieim gu MAIDEN" "
nHotiirli bin / Der 0iener bes prOs
feKors Gbrfrieb," oerieBte Soni. rllno
| tonn mir a. ungefGbr boritell'n, um
mas es ii8 bier bonbelt, uno po CD
nit BEN, mas CD mir bo iog'n, binous
pon'n. $ besrsif' nur net, worllm
mir 0a qrofelio bopon soar mir g'iagt
bot"
oDos baef sic peiter ni9t NUM-
bern. Sc lit eben niht ieOermanns
Sa6e, ieinen 9iener gum 8ertrarten
gu MAIDEN, unb i'm borliegenoen Sale
ON olerpsnigiten, on bos. pos i'm
Merte 1T, itd6 gang i'm Stillen obspies
len .auB. WuBte Denn Der profeIicr,
OaB Sie bic Ntii@t batten, Ii6 no@
bier gu beseben9"
sRa, nitF eeitono Soni. nDo
9otta is nsmli ouf etlidbe Sag BEL Ell
ner miFsnIfdftli9en &onieren3 in
StroBburg. un0 oos bab' mir, ofPn
g'itano'n, gu gluB'n e'mo&t."
.Donn ift es ia Elm groBes Slid,
bob mid Der 3ufoll gum 3eugen Sbz
rer llnter6oltune nit Dem Mirte ma9s
te. gur 70 tonnte ih Sie re2t5sitig
nod obfohen uno bon elmer Nlormies
runs bes Saetbaufes abbalten."
nIo, oa piini6' @obno 5u allen
no Slid / Iae's pie's is &C.. /
tann's net on0ers iae'n," periebte
Soni freuber3iq. Gr fiigte ober nit
einem lnnsen Bid ouf feline 6onos
iAeuen bin5u: limb mas Is nit mir,
Ssrr ariminoler9 Wos ioII oenn nit
mir s'i6-- -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-01

Die Serren BON Der &riminalpoliz
3ei, nit bsnen es Soni Snnertofler gu
tun bate, befonben ii9 nun fdit cine
Mode lang in Sdr0den-
Sie poren zines 2lbenbs i'm Gof=
baus bort in barmlofer Melplertleis
ounQ erIfyienen, unb ipenn iid aud
Der @irf unb feline bienifboren Setter,
ebenIo bic ipenigen SdserburIdsn unO
bduerlic6en @Gite, bic bos @oit6auS
supeilen beiu9ien, iueiOlih bic 96pfe
6driiber aerbra6sn, pas oieIe 6errea
70 fpGt i'm 6crbite boh berouf in oos
fleine, einfame @ebirgsoorf oefii6rf boi
ben mo1te, 70 bdtten lie bod 5u.oller=
lebt ooron ge6a6t, boB bic 5remoelI
@ertrstsr Der &riminalpoli5ei ieien
glun mcr our9 bos Da3rii9entrez
ten Soni Snncrtoflers bic So9e plOtz
lid unberiebens oufgeoedt poroen,
Das tonnte benz &ommihdr felbEoerz
itGnOli6 gon3 qIei9giiltig iein. @r
hattie oober, ais Die 2IuseiHduoeriebuus