davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
ROBBERS PLAGIARIZE
DOUGHERTY'S MOVIE
Steal $3.50 From Strand
Theatre Safe in Real Film
: Thriller Way.
HOLD FIVE CAPTIVES
Loot. Mostly in Silver, Indi-
Gates They Had Truck
or Auto Waiting.
HOLD FIVE CAPTIvES

few hours before former Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty's movie
thriller called The Lineup had It's pri-
waite tryout at the strand Theatre,
Roadway near Forty-seventh street, yes
,s-dav morning four men broke into the
place and II the watrhmans report OF the
scenario is correct. gave n real life per-
Torrance OF parts OF Mr.. Dougherty' 8
drama They tied up the Waterman and
four uorkmon, blew open the Office safe
and. the theatre management reported.
got away with $3.50.
Mr.. Dougherty's play IL said TO have
a, Incidents In its rapid and varied ac-
ton the theft of a $4,000 diamond laval
here and a safe blowing.
Al Martin Mitchell OF $50 West 11sth
street night Waterman at the Strand de-
scrihes the early morning performance by
tho supposed yeggm.n plagiarists tho real
life piece opened with the entrance OF
A man who came to the stage door of
the theatre at o'clock. showed what
looked TO the Waterman like a policeman $
shleld and said he had come to iuyesti-
gate the loss OF "A valuable diamond laval
iierc lust reported at the station hou-,.
In the theatre were three organ build
,rs WHO had been working since closing
time installing big pipe organ. At the
request Of the man with the shield
Mitchell called them from their work and
they lined up on the stage Then Mitchell
became suspicious. lie asked for another
lool, at the supposed detectives shield.
AN right" said the man, '1ll show
you"
Vie blew softly on a police whistle and
three men with drawn revolvers answered
Their cue promptly.
Quite ~ promptly the watchmen and
the Vorkmcn raised their hands above
their heads and posed perfectly during
the next scene, the Handwriting OF the
vorkmen and the tying up of the watch.
man.
Willie the safe crackers were at work
Herbert McSpudden of II West sixty
ffth street. who has charge of the organ
builders arrived at the theatre. One OF
the gang opened the stage door when he
raped and told him to come in. Inside
McSpadden found himself looking into
tire business end of a revolver, and
presently he Joined his workmen. who
had been tucked away In a tiny room
in the basement.
When the safe blowers were through
they took Mitchells keys and dumped
him into a corner OF the basement.
McSpadden managed to wriggle free.
lie couldn't release his handcufed work
men and he found that the burglars had
driven hook into the wall outside the
door of the little room. which had no
lock- and had roped the doorknob to the
hook But he found also that he could
reach the rope with the blade of his
pocketknlfe. Soon he was outside.
where lie freed the Waterman. Then
McSpaddcn boosted Mitchell to a ventlla-
tor window In the basement so he could
crawl out and notify the police.
The manager OF the theatre said that
the money carried OF by the thieves was
mostly In quarters and halves. This sug-
gested that the robbers must have had a
truck or m automobile as part of the
property FOR their performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SAYS HUSBAND D1NED 10 GIRLS.
Witness for wife Tells OF John n.
Orchards EutertsVumert

JOHN II. Orchard, n we'll known member
OF The Baptist Temple, Brooklyn wants q
divorce from his wife. Mrs. Emma e.
orchard OF 20 Sidney place. Jersey City.
lie asserts that she left him while they
were living In Plainfeld, N. j., In 1910.
Mrs. Orchard denies the charge. and In
= cross bill asks divorce on the ground
mat her husband deserted her. The case
was continued yesterday before Vice.
chancellor Lewis In the Jersey City Chan.
Gerry Chambers.
one OF Mrs. Orchards witnesses. Miss
Hortense Smith, told of attending a din :
her AZ Brooklyn restaurant In 1910 at
~hich Orchard was the host to sixteen
young women. No other men were pres :
emit she said. Orchard denied the dinner
story and two witnesses corroborated
MN. George r. Hart and William werth.
ineton said they were at the dinner that
mere were five or six girls and four or
nfe men present and that Orchard did
not foot the bill.
Harold Pierce of sal East 1ssth street.
Manhattan. a son OF Mrs. Orchard by her
hrst marriage, said that his stcpfather
was a poor provtder and that when any
OF their relatives came TO spend the day
win them they always brought their own
Tool. The Orchards have a daughter.
Nella, who is with her mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
I1EILHIINLH4;IlI53

Superb Rotterdam" 24.i5o tons. Feb. "a;
18th annual; 90 day.. $500 mp. In cluding shore
excursion hotels. Paris or London. week. $50
To Europe and Round the World.
Small private parties with superior leader,
Frequent departures: values uneuuAlled s
Frank q. Clark. Times Bids. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

I2 Day All ENpense Northern Cruise, SEQ.
Booklet free. Red Cross Line. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
SLAYER GETS ELEVEN YEARS.
Gunman who Killed Restsurau,
Keeper Guilty of Mansiaushter.

Benny Schultz, an East Side gunman
who has been four times In prison, was
sent to Sing Sing for eleven years BY
Judge Swami in General Sessions yester-
day. having pleaded guilty TO man
slaughter. He shot and killed on one Of
his holdup raids Paul Dubiovitz, a restau-
rant keeper at 90 Henry street. In De-
cember last With two accompliccs he
got away.
Benny heard he would be arrested on
sight. He went up to West Thirtieth
street and committed n burglary. lie was
arrested as he expected. At tho Tombs
he gave the name OF John Riley and Il
was under this alias that he appeared IN
General Sessions on the burglary charge.
by chance Detective Morrsscy Identified
him as tho man wanted for the more
serious crime.
II was shown to Judge Swami that
Schultz had committed the murder be.
cause his victim. Dublovitz, had only a
few dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
G1ANINI WEAK, SAYS ALIENIsT.
hoy Accused of Murder. lie Asserts,
CAN'T Tell Right From Wrong.

HERKiMER. y. Y, May ls.--The defence
IN the trial of Jean Glanini, accused Of the
murder OF Ida Beecher. his school
teacher swore Its first allenist to-day
when DR.. Carlos +. Macdonald OF New
York testified. DIR. Macdonald said that he
had made "a complete physical examinn-
ton OF Giannl on April H. and that while
the accused was normal IN A few respects
he was abnormal in many particulars. Or
Macdonald gave II as his opinion that the
prisoner Is a mental defective and that he
IL unable to differcntiate between right
and wrong.
Charles A. Gisnini. father OF the pris-
oner, concluded his testimony to-day after
undergoing n severe cross-cxamination by
Special Prosecutor Thomas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO any port.
Ofticiai Agent all lines,
Ray mond a. Whitc0mb Co., @25 9Th Az. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
AT THE STOCK THEATRES.
hevtvals Of Popular Plays Given
Last NiRht.

The present weeks star at the Academy
o. Music IS Edmund Broese. who is of
course appearing as the devil In the
buffers pantry. or the hero of 1.-THE Master
Mind. Mr.. Breese involtes the spirits
OF evil With all his accustomed virtuosity.
and sine" GrcppO the Black Crook Was
popular citizen OF the stage at the
Academy of Music there has been no
such villain. Priscilla Knowles heads the
stock compsny which gave Mr.. Breese
adequate support.
The stock company collected by Edwin
Emery who also acts as stage manager.
was seen last night AT the Royal Theatre
IN Paid in Full" Lowell sherman. who
is a popular leading man in Harlem, and
well selected company played Eugene
walters piece In a way to please the
frst audience OF the summer season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
of the Board OF Water Supply
W. BRUCE COBB Secretary

PROPOSAL FOR EoUIPAGE-ofnce
Depot Quarternaster, st. Louis, Mo. May 10,
until !: o'clock noon, May e7s 1914, for fur
nishing and delivering at the st. Louis
Depot OF the QuarternIaster Corps the fol-
lowing articles: Axes: Mosquito bars; Bed
stead repair parts; Corn brooms; Scrubbing
brushes: Bugles: Long and short shovel
handles; Mosquito headnets; Axe and Ratchet
helves: Parts for trunk lockers: Flake
naphthallne: Neatsfoot oil; Paint, white
enamel and undercosting for enamel: Sail
makers palms: Tent pins; Tent poles: Short
handle shovels. Bugie sngs: Music stands
Tent stoves: Stove pipe and elbows; shoe
stretchers; Foot tape measurers; Tent repair
nished upon application. n. 3. STANLEY
Lieutenant Colonel, O. N. Corps, u. @ NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

FREEeoRT. n. Y. May 1s.--Sherlif
Stephen +. Petit OF Nassau county has
scarlet fever. DR.. william H. Runcie.
physician attending. has isolated tho
sheriff at his home. There has been 20
much scarlet fever in the vicinity of
Hampstead recently that many public
places have been closed. II is thought
the Sheriff got the disease from that Sec
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

that heavy majorities in all OF the popu-
lous districts will insure the nomination
of Ryan.
Progressive leaders are making con-
sentative estimates. but they believe that
clifford Pinchot will make IA surprising
showing and that Dean Lewis will be
nominated over his Washington party
rival, Judge Brumm.
The weather will have much influence
on the vote. II It is "A rainy day a heavy
rural vote will be cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19
PROPOSALS.


SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board Of Water supply. at It's offices. twenty
second moor Municipal Building. Park Row.
Centre and Chambers streets, New York
City. until II a. N. on Tuesday. June Q,
1914, for Contract l2t, for the construction Of
nine concrete stone and brick superstructures
at and near the Ashokan reservoir. In the
town OF Olive. Ulster county, New York
The largest Of the buildings is approximately
o. let by lia zee. BY :. feet. and tho
The substructures or foundations of the
buildings have been built and tho City will
furnish and erect the roof cover for the
~ the above place and time the bids will
be publicly opened and read; Pamphlets
containing Information for bidders, and
pamphlets of contract drawings, can be
obtained at the above address. at the ofrice
Of the Secretary. by depositing the sum OF
ten dollars $40 In cash or It's equivalent
for each pamphlet For further particulars
apply to the office of the Principal Assistant
Engineer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS, President
CHARLES ~. CHADWICK
JOHN r CALVIN.
OF the Board OF Water Supply
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-19

PROPOSALS FOR sHoEs.-Army Build :
Ing. whitehall Street. New York City. n, T..
cate. viii be received here Until o'ciocE p.
NJ. June Ii. 1914. and then opened. for
furnishing and delivering at either the
Roston, New York Philadelphia, Chicago,
ST. Louis or San Francisco Depots OF the
Quartermaster Corps, 100000 pairs Shoes
InformatlN upon application. Colonel A.
I. SMITH Depot o NJ
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-11

DYE, the statesman, will rule the state. LEA,
II the politician, will rule the statesman.
See
THE men who are responsible for Mr.. RYE
L are all men of probiy until you begin to
probe.
W7IIEN WOODROW, two years from now, sits
w in watchful waiting for the election re-
turns, he will not find them of a psychological
nature.
THE failure of the Democratic party to fur
nish war tax stamps is only equalled by Its
failure to furnish sufficient revenue to run the
Government.
THE lay of the hen and not the "lay Of the
MINSTREL" is occupying the attention OF
those who are hoping to have few fresh eggs
for Christmas.
WITH the Democratic party behind the Fed
w eral Reserve Banks, if there is any un-
easiness, it is because there is nothing behind
the Democratic party.
TT HAS been six years since Mr.. BRYAN felt the
pangs of a paramount issue gnawng at his
vitals, and now he has two of them-prohibi-
ton and woman's suffrage.
MO, CHRISTINE, your Uncle SAMUEL, under this
II Democratic administration, is too busy
taxing his subjects 10 find time to make any
Christmas presents for at least two years
THOSE who are occupying the mourners'
L bench in consequence Of having voted this
Democratic administration upon us will have
chance to redeem themselves and come clean
in 1915.
A CARTOON in the ST. Louis Clobe-Demo-
"A crat represents Uocle SAM in the garb of
poll, enan arresting an innocent bJstander. No
matter" says Uncle SAM, you'll have to dig
anyway; need the money"
A PARTY headed by THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"A and WIELAM JENNINGS BRYAN, having for
its purpose the annihilation of both Republican
and Democratic parties, would give the politi-
clans something to chew about.
TT THIS country should be so unfortunate as
to have four more years OF these psyche
logical times forced upon it, it would be in as
bad shape as the man who had the seven-year
itch and it took relapse on him.
THE word psychological has rhythmic sound
when rolled off the tongue of the President,
and but few people understand it. But the
the word sockdologer, which the people under
stand to mean what will be given the Democratic
party in 1916, sounds better.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-11

W7HENa Democrat refuses office the rank and
w file of his compatriots are prone to ques-
ton his Democracy.
COME of those who voted against the full din
y ner pail are now feeding upon the husks
the swine won't eat. However, it's Never
Again" with most of them.
WYE WOULD just like to know to whom CHAMP
w CLARK was resferring when ne sald
"Pot-house politicians can not interfere with the
country'a material progress.
THE placing of GROVER CLEvELAND's portrait
L on the new Federal $40 bank notes is the
first indication that his party ever remembered
having President by that name.
WHEN the people voted to reject CANNON,
w they voted reject the full dinner pail 1t
looks as if there was desire for the return OF
both, Judging from the start made.
TT IS noticeable fact that the most ardent
L upholders of the Federal Reserve Banks are
those who are responsible for the law and those
who are drawing a salary for carrying it out
THE Houston Post says it is more remunera-
L tive to sell turkeys at IA cents pound than to
consume them at %. AS very few editors have
chance to do either, it is up to GEORGE to ex-
plain.
TN INSISTING that the Republicans nominate
Congressman MANN, CHAMP CLARK may be
naming the man who is sure to win over the
one who deprived him of the honor OF being
President.
THE Nashville Banner says that something
L must be wrong with any woman who would
voluntarily embrace Mr.. BRYAN. 1t might have
included political parties without violating the
proprieties or endangering the truth
AN EXCHANGE intimates that England's war
"A loan is the only thing that country has
Aoated that the German submarines have not got
under. All Germany wants is little time and
she will make that look like thirty cents.
ccCAYOYARD,' in the Nashville Banner, says
- that Uncle JOE CANNON was the poorest
presiding officer he ever saw. Uncle JoE's
method of making the Democrats side-step to
Republican music always was condemned by the
opposition.
GAYS the Clobe-Democrat: "lhe farmers
~ have more capital invested in their business
than any other class of men in the United
States. And the result in November shows that
they are not going to permit the Democratic
party to impair their credit or depreciate their
investment.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-12-11
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

TN THE homes of the unemployed, visitors are
L not greeted with the motto Thank GOD
for WILSON"
THE price of meat is down, but the retailers
L do not seem to have discovered that fact
to any great extent.
REREFT of booze, the Democratic party will
ID resemble free show about time the con-
tribution plate is passed.
TT THE November election returns could be
examined with glass, Governor HOOPER
would be our next Governor
THAT counterfeiter who had 200 finely exc
cuted $l0bills in his possession was no
doubt preparing for Christmas.
MOT so much is being heard about that New
IN Freedom" which was to unshackle the peo-
pie. since the November election.
TN VIEW of the Presidents successful conduct
of his Mexican war, it looks like his advice
would be of service to the military experts OF
Europe.
TT WILL be long time before the people, OF
their own accord, again voluntarily accept
broken-down college professor to guide their
destinies.
ALTHOUGH exports on account OF the Euro
n pean war have reached enormous proper
tons, distribution of the money only covers
small area.
ONE by one the various States are learning
~ that liquor is, more than any other one
thing, responsible for vice and crime. Wis
consin is the latest.
A LTHOUCH Mr. RYE was elected Governor,
II there is no reason for believing that ne
will be as free to act in that capacity as was
Governor HOOPER.
THERE was once man who did not adver-
L hse. He owned case of the itch and
Waterbury watch. He bad nothing to do but
scratch and wind his watch.
WHEN it comes time for Republicans to Sc
w lect candidate for President, the claims
of MYRoN TeHERRICK, late ambassador to
France, should not be overlooked.
A FTER the treasury has been depleted by
n fool tariff law that necesstated the levying
of war tax, the President has suddenly con-
cluded that expenses must be cut down.
POLITICIANS are trying to figure out what
Mr. BRYAN's motive is in trying to embar-
rass the President AS that gentleman is not
much given to analyzing anything, it is not like
ly they will begratihed
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23


Foii'S oQIHoiiOrInm" zoe gscman in t0c
upsgsmaais 4ars,4 gslair 8Oao aasn8
&nloeDtuc, ylniii un0 Tnng.
u1enget'e Rarl", Nrooflpn Nnne 2lrunoehGo.
- Ah0l0 &nnocuuc unD Iau3.
1elilshef Seaa - Idali9 9rinriionen per
0leiapsals gaq Tdali8 GgIuriioneu pet
XuWpifr nOrcnnIQno".
eiaiSems 1aeIi6 aoureu per Gampfcr
sovs geini gaaii6 1ouren per eampier
VgE. rspoIt nno gstisrisn eriarnoncn
per lnmpfer pSusouebnHna"
Vnieball-6 -6eorrnl.Niao, Baltimore GcQen
q &cnle bcuie Nnbmliida nm 4 Nor
.AS'eesglanS yadsfyssreia" nno rSsr Saaer.
25, suit 8iri5 mo sommcrna8isiei II
Qart6ou5ere.
pic Fart 0on5erle, melbc ON 20. 2lnchn 81
enoe aegen linoeH 20 na0iiebenoer Relbcn'
Non 1ls 6ls 10 u6r gbcuos:
Woraa. uRlDgriiocRosi" nno .5eoeraI.5ius
Ynrt" (dbpehehio)
&ienliaa. ..,...-...........,e paltet karI .
WniiuON. N...................aD DruiOs0ilsRnrf"
@oluittpuh. ......ts.. ......,.. Nntlouf fknll
enitano oioitcrio, lio,fa ,,,;S Ir,,s Sii.
Bari" (dhiucbiclno)
conuiaQs Gon5erie bon 9 bis nor 96cnos
efIicn 10nuiaQ eoen Vlonat % Faiierlony yau
Smelrn Souniaa icocn Qionina. aOliltonsBnrl"
Ariiien eoniuA ieoeH Nionoi 1Srnlo'pils knrl-
Netlcu 1onninu leocn lQnnnt NnrroufBari"
Oou6crt ini Carroll. Bart"
SIR oas beiiie glbenp bon rs biz 10 lbr
iiH o9nrr0il Barr faliiiioeloe 0on5cri 1T
bon Nrol Daniel Selomnnn oas olaenoe 4ro'
nfnmm nuiafiicui uoroen;
Unrlh uNor0 Baltimore, .......... 6iimore
luperiiirc. 4JlaOn0Ho ".............. Ibomns
Selection. oNaniel mo Wrcic" M pnmperDiuf
stnler. aGH 0crman Ars" . ennrcnocau
sopsaa solo sg.laas coma TO iDe sree3esss~
(iSrQn W,cuiia Wc3Dcr)
FQnlQlir i Ibc Eenib ul Suffer" ...... SObniun
Nnlei Wiulu uSniic Jir, 2"........ WounOo
Ncncric gNdnimcruuQ" ............. IurHbull
sine UiciuoC nu VanCiers 8uic. IurHhull
Nic0cr Don bciiic. Observation-Disclosures. 0uiib
Wiafid .0eiOrtc" "................0 Chambers
Ole ziernenhaHner6eer 1Si4--iOlf.
Siim 1diuB miro Die Nnpcue 0ns Iico BON
Girricub0uH1r lpiecn uuo onS 4ubliium III ers
Inh. hna Nleo nlliinlinnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23
SOnnenonf- nn0 llnterqano.


Sir Wlarplono mo 0en Tiitrift
Columbia 6euie flar; leidie Dcrdn-
0crlihe 0in0e
Sic 9emo6ner 9oltinore'S idmod.
teien aeiiern mieoer unter eroriiden,
Ser @ibe. Gle bodiie Semperotilr
Geirua 81 0rao nm A ll6r 9tadmit-
TAGS lno Die uieorigite "A @rao nm
6 ll6r Qlor9cns
1ic aroBte Sduelliafeit oes giu.
oes mar II Meileu bonn g9eiien
Ger 1euhtigfeiis9ebolt DER gun
iDor 81 @ro5ent Inn 8 llbr MorgeuS
uuo AZ %rojent inn s ll6r 9lbcnOs
Su oeu ii6riaen ggeiter-9eo6ah.
tinas Siotioneu oes 9on0cs mar Die
6o1ite Gempcrottr pic iolgt 9ltlan-
tic GiiD "A, giSmord rs. Bolton rs,
Buffalo Si G6orleitou SO, Chicago
9G, Glepelano 90 Genper 20, Getroit
%. GuIut6 so, @oiiport 6S, @aIOc.
ilon Sc. Green @aD 30, Sootterns sc,
@clcna Is, Sadionpille Sc, aanios
@iiD 9S, &norpille 90, 2ouispi(le
9i. Moraucitc go @lemp6iS 96,
NlontgomerD %. gouhIdct 20, gleiU
Gdeons 80, 9iep gorf 80. Cfloyo-
ma 100, 9iitS6nrg6 %, &6iloOel-
p6ia Sc, 9ortlouo, 0ie 76, @ortlonO,
Gre, so. Guebec rs, 9ioleig6 81,
Solt Cafe Gito 76, Gan 6rancisco
60, Ct 2ouis 9G, Ct @oul 50,
Suauiou so, S6rcpeport 96, Spofa.
ne 50. S1rocuie "A. Sampa 8S,
g9nihnaton %. Minnipea 82.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23
SlOn ser gllntter entfa6rt.

6rau sic ii6 s. q. 9roG uennt,
ioa aneeblid 6en 9tOoptipiobn
bon Srou Sloreuce 90. Siud eut-
fiibrt bo6en. ~ @oIi6ei iudt MN
no6 Dem 19 Sabre oltcn ana-
ben. II @arum 6rau 2iud Sen
&noben oOoptirte.
Srnt 5lorcuce @2. 2iud, sic Srou
oes bieiigen &iugfdnpferS ,Sbao4
Sind bon 9lr. %, 9foro.@oreitroBe,
eri@ien geitern Morgen meineno in
Ger noro0itliHen @oIi5eiitotion lmo
er5GbIte 9lidter Dean, OoB i6r 13.
iGbrigcr Sobn, Sen iic Dor 3mci Sab
rcn oooptirte, 0urd cine 5rou, 0ie
icine Wfuttcr iein ioill, entfii1rt mlr-
sc. Gie 6rau fam anl 9ienItag nadl
Scr ct. Observation-Disclosures uno
bat 9ruoer @oiI, ibr ibrcn Sobn
9lcginolO SoapcQ, 0en iie felt iie6en
SaDren nldt geleDen Datte, 3lrud 5l
geben. 0ieier erflGrte i6r, Dab Der
ieI6e BON 6rnl 2ind aOoptirt porOen
mar. Sie CAB i6ren 9lomen oIS s.
81. 9rod bon Ger. 80, 0it 42.StroBe,
Stem. 9orf. Spdter beiuebte iie 8rul
2ind, ole iih ic6od meigcrte, ibren
9looptio So6n ber5ugc6en. 8rmi
9rod bat Oonn 6rml Sind, i6r Den
13-idbrigen &nobeu fir cine flir5e
3cit 5u ii6erIoiicn nit ser @rfIGrung,
iie mollc elm Selc9romm o6ienoen
un0 i6n Damn mieoer 3lriid bringen.
8rau 2ind gepGbrte Oieic @itte, jc-
ooH Die Srnu fam NIT Dem &no6en
ni1t mebr 3uriid. 0ie &oIi5ei lit
nun ouf ser Sude no1 oen &inoc
Ser eigene Sobn Der 6roi 2ind, Der
II Sabre oIte 2ouis 2ind, murOe
am A. Scbruor 1912 bci'nl SHlitten-
iobren get6Otet, ais er Deriudte, eli
ieiner &onerooen 5u retten. Sic
aooptirte Damn feginalo 6oQwea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-23

gllf oem 2anoiibe Der 6onilic
Sbriper IN Gorroa-Gointo umueit
gecitmiuiier, ms. miro 6eute GorOi-
nal Gibbons in aller Stiae ieinen 80.
@eburtstag 6ege6en, gr reiiie be.
reits an CienIiag nad BORT ab Seit
me6rerea Sa6rcu iii ser greiie Sir.
djeniiirit al ieiucm @eburiStage in
Der 1amilie SbriOcr. SSn Der Sbri-
nersReiocnj beiiuoet iid cine fleiue
aapeQe mo IN oieier miro Der GarOi'
nal 6eiitc @ormittog cine 0leiIe lcieu.
GoB All 3a6lreiden @ratnlotionen
bon 9la6 uno Sern nidt ie6len miro,
lit iel6iipcritduolid. Die Yoit pelde
in Ser 9ieiioeu3 oes Cardinals ein-
ae6t miro i6m nod Dem S6riper.
@eim iiberlniitelt uer0en.