davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SIMPLICITY SUCCEEDS
RIOT OF Fancy FADS
Paris Dressmakers Drop Ultra Fash
ions for Somber or Neutral
Colors in Street Gowns.
TULLE is WORN EVERYWHERE
ny NINE. RENEE DUvANT.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, June 1.-THE riot OF undisci-
plired fancy in fashions is happily sub
siding, and more and more the renewed
tendency to simplicity is noted.
In gowns to be WON by day tissues Of
the most exquisite lightness and elegance
are sought after. Somber or neutral COL
charm; and this is a distinct relief from
the series of eccentricities OF which We
have been the victims of late.
Corsages draped TO a point, skirts
hitched up Just a trifie behind and
gowns with founces of equal breadth,
and a jacket OF the "caraco' variety,
buttoned straight up and down in front
are now very much in evidence.
TulIe slightly thicker than that which
is employed in ball dresses, but almost
equally transparent, is seen everywhere.
The corsages are surprisingly frank.
Some, of Chantilly lace, are worn next
to the skin, without the shadow of q
cache-corset. or even a chemise.
At the same public function where
such a costume was seen there was also
a delightful corsage in the 1850 style, in
red tafTeta, buttoned at the back. whence
there fell three gathered hounces, appar-
entity supporting a broad baby belt Of
black satin. tied with large pendant ends
behind. The collar. turned down behind.
was Of embroidered linen, opening square
in front.
Many robes in soft tafreta. black. or
navy blue, are open both in front and
back with no arm covering, save a sin
gle thickness of transparent tulle, cut in
the form Of a sleeve, extending to the
wrist. Black ChantiIly is also much used
in this connection, mostly in the form
of small 1ounces for the waist.
In a very striking costume OF navy
blue the skirt has two superimposed
founces. the upper one being very long,
very full. and plated. A broad band Of
navy velvet envelops the shoulders and
is crossed on the breast and then tied at
the level of the hips behind. This band
supports kind of mantelet OF Chantilly.
with short sleeves and a Henry III col
lar The hat is of black taffeta, curled
as TO the brim and adorned with a gar
land of red roses.
Artificial flowers, indeed. are beginning
to be lavishly worn. not only on the head.
but also at the waist. at the shoulder,
and at the bottom Of the skirt.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
WAGES WAR ON AERoPLANEs.
New "DestrOyer" Is Most Terrible
of Aerial Fighters.
The Washington Herald.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, June T.-The military aviation
commission has finally adopted a type OF
aeroplane intended solely for destroying
an enemys aeroplanes and dirigibles.
For obvious reasons it is not possible
to give the secret details Of its constrCc-
ton. but the fact that 1t has passed salts
factory tests means that it is a machine
armor-cIad with special steel plating
capable of carrying a pilot and passenger
and a sufficient quantity Of petrol and
special bombs and other projectiles. The
type just approved fulhlls three condi-
tions. it has a speed Of eighty-five miles
an hour. attains a height of l,6OO feet in
three minutes four seconds, and starts
or comes down in an ipclosure of 80
yards surrounded by six-foot walls with
out rolling more than eighty yards.
No dirigibles, or, indeed, aeroplanes
could have much chance OF escaping from
the fire Of one of these invulnerable air
scouts when once sighted and pursued
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Salvage EXPERTS EYES
ON WRECK OF EMPRESS
Agree There Is a Chance to Recover
100000 Worth of Silver
Aboard Sunken Liner.
PERILOUS WORK is DESCRIBED
al oabIe to N. w.shinEtnn Heald.

SPECIAL Gable to The Washington Herald.
London. June 2.-Salvage experts here
agree that there is a fair chance OF re-
covering the million dollars worth OF
silver said to be aboard the sunken En-
press OF Ireland. R. H. Davis. managing
director Of the salvage company. called
attention today TO the following success
full operations OF this sort An example
follows:
Four thousand one hundred and twenty
six bars Of silver of the value OF S2.sSl. 800
forty-siX boxes Of gold. of the value Of
81. 900. 900. and nine boxes of silver. Of the
value OF $3.50. a total value OF s5.6S7, 80
recovered from the Oceana. which was
wrecked in about thirteen fathoms OF
water on Eastbourne.
The Empress Of ireland is said to be
lying on her side in seventeen fathoms-
l02 feet Of water.
AT this depth" Mr.. Davis said. "a man
cannot remain safely for a longer time
than thirty or forty minutes. He would
have to allow himself moreover, about
half an hour to get to the surface, the
ascent from the depth being a painfully
slow business.
When a man works at these submarine
depths he is subject to an abnormal pres
sure which is increased by four and a
half pounds for every ten rect ne goes
down. At work beneath fathoms OF water
his blood tissues become saturated with
nitrogen.
For this reason he has to be most
careful in ascending to the surface, for
otherwise a sort of effervescence would
be set up in the blood vessels and cause
paralysis.
There is no difficulty in getting divers
for salvage operations. Most OF our men
are ex-British navy divers, who are with
out doubt the most scientifically trained
in the world.
For his work in salvinG the pesetas
from the wreck of the Alphonso MI.
Alexander Lambert received 3 per cent
of the treasure recovered, 81. .J00 in addi-
ton to his pay of $50 a month.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
BOMBS IN HIS POCKETS.
Mnd AnHrchist'x Home Filled with
Internal Machines.
to The Washington Herald.

STecial Gable to The Washington Herald.
Paris, June 2T.-An exciting arrest was
made near Lyons of a dangerous mad
man named Pechouse Pechouse. who
has been reported to the police as an an
archist did not yield without a fierce
struggle. in the course of which he at
tempted to use a knife and an automatic
revolver. Stripped and searched, he was
found to have several bombs concealed
about him. One of them, and the most
dangerous, was an intricate affair. The
bomb was held in place in the small of
his back by wires which were connected
with an electric switch on his chest.
The police exploded this bomb in
piece of waste ground near the town.
II proved a most formidable machine.
which, had II burst among a crowd,
would have blown to pieces not only its
wearer. but his immediate neighbors
Pechouse's lodgings proved to be
veritabIe bomb factory. Among other
Internal machines found there was a
travelling bag. filled in such way as to
explode when opened. Fortunately for
the police 1t lacked the finishing touches
at the time Of their examinations. Pee
house appears to be bomb maniac. In
1910 he was convicted of having placed
in the streets of Lyons a parcel which
exploded. doing considerable damage.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

London. June 27.-Mrs. Walter
Burns. wearing mauye brocade and
emeralds, a most striking costume and
beauty. was a guest OF Mrs. John Astor
at a small dinner party which is at
tracing attention.
Mrs. Astor's lovely Adam dining
room was decorated with yellow roses.
She wore a gown Of deep rose brocade
and silver lace, with a necklace OF pink
diamonds and pale pink roses in her
hair.
Mrs. John Astor 10 now considered
the greatest artist in dressing that
London has ever known. Her friends
say she Idevotes FIVE solid hours every
day-from s o'clock in the morning un-
til l o'clock in the afternoon to think
ing out new creations, and keeps a
talented woman fully occupied com
mitting her ideas on color and drap-
cries to paper. She has four wardrobe
maids in addition to dressers and sew
ing maids.
4 suite Of four spacious rooms is
one large room are covered with cases
for her footwear alone. No such COL
lection in point OF style and elegance
is TO be found anywhere else.
At the Horse Show she wore won
derful creation in white lace with
white lilacs and a white lace hat with
silver and white roses. II was a dar-
hair and peach-like complexion she
made the usual sensation.
She went to Paris 10 attend the
Duchess of Gramonts crinoline ball.
which was a dazzling success. The
costumes of the women were of the
period of 1880 to 1S70-hoops, fiounces
draped skirts. hair in bandeauN with
curls hanging over the shoulders. short
gloves. narrow velvet around the neck
all with swinging crinolines. The
Earl and Countess of Granard were
also there. Now Mrs. Astor Is being
importuned to give crinoline ball in
London
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
100000 EXPERIMENTS
WITH NOVEL SEAPLANE
English Company Is Perfectins a Ma
chine that Will Withstand Much
Bufetng by Waves.
,cial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. June T.-Experiments. the cost
OF which is already 10000. have recent
ly been made by a west OF England aero
plane company with a novel kind OF sea-
plane. This machine is fitted with a
marine addition to an aerial propeller
AS a matter OF fact, the seaplane has
not yet got aloft, as the experiments
have been confined to a low-powered
marine engine, but ii now appears feas-
ible to At the larger engine required.
The advantage of this machine will be
that II viii enable the pilot to navigate
his craft on the surface Of the water
when he Is forced to descend through
lack of petrol. engine failure or other
causes. The vessel will have to be con-
structed TO withstand much buffeting
II this seaplane is successful It will
probably foreshadow a type Of huge sea
going craft able to travel alongside the
feet or patrol coasts like a destroyer
Such a machine would also be able to
carry a ton or more OF ammunition or
fuel. and 1t would enable the lighter du-
ties of aircraft and scouting from ships
at sea to be performed by the float type
of machine. rising from or alighting on
the deck OF a battleship.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
FEAR AMERICAN INVASION.
Germans stirred nv Governments
Purchase of U. =. Typewriter.

Special Cable To Th~ Washington Herald.
Rerlin, June 27.-FTesh outcry against
the American invasion" has been pre-
cipitated by the action Of the imperial
insurance office in ordering supplies
from American firms. The insurance Of
fee is an important department OF this
German government. employing a vast
army of clerks and accountants, and its
annual expenditures for materials are
enormous. Lately it purchased a guam
tity of supplies from America.
The wrath Of German competitors has
now been raised to a boiling point by
the announcement that it has ordered 80
American typewriters. German firms
naturally insist that the government de-
partment patroniZe home industry. and
are demanding a special investigation.
The explanation advanced on behalf Of
the officials. who urge that they bought
the American product simply because
they are the best of the market. naturally
has had anything but a soothing effect
on the tempers Of the irate manufac-
turers. As a result the entire transac-
tion is to be taken up for investigation
at the next session Of the Reichstag,
when the Question Of the governments
right to buy Materials abroad will Be
definitely settled
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
FRENCH EXPORTS SHOW
100000 DECREASE
Customs Figures State Increase of
$40,000,000 in Imports Due to
Bad Haryests.
pc-;al Cable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Paris, June T.-The French customs
department has issued the statistics Of
the export and import trade Of France
with her colonies and foreign states for
the first four months of the year These
figures show altogether as compared
with the corresponding period of 1913. an
increase Of nearly si0,Ooo.oO0 in imports.
but a decrease of over Sl0.OOoOCO in ex-
ports.
The increase in imports is almost en-
tirelv in agricultural products and raw
manufacturing material, owing TO the
bad harvest in France. while there is a
slight deficit in the import OF ready-made
goods. The export of manufactured goods
shows decrease OF 5000, ,Ooo. and food
stuffs dropped by over sT.5Oo.OO0 which
practically balanced the increased export
of raw material
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
NO ROOM FOR cause"
IN MAHOMETAN Land
Islamic Laws Give Women More
Rights and Privileges Than
Christian Code.
LORDS AND LADIES CONVERTS
,ill Gable TO ne washington Hsrald.

Special Gable TO The Washington Herald.
London, June 27.-Islam continues TO
make converts here. While Safaraz Hus-
soin. Of Delhi. was Iecturing on the Mo-
hammedan faith at Caxton Hall, there
suddenly mounted the platform an ex-
ceedinG1y attractive young Englishwom-
an. who announced:
Il am Gwendolin Fair. and here pub
licly declare that 1 embrace the faith of
Islam absolutely and entirely
She repeated the Arabic formula:
la Illah lila 'lah Muhammad Ra-
sulu fllah CThere is no God but God, and
Mahomet Is the prophet of GodD She then
received the blessing of the lecturer and
resumed her seat
The Right Hon. Syed Ameer Ali who
presided. said that there were many er-
roneous views prevalent about the re-
ligion OF Islam. One Of the most pro-
nounced was that under Islam women
were downtrodden. The exact contrary
was the fact. he said. Under Islamic
laws women had many more strictly de-
fined rights than they had under the
Christian law. For instance woman
had a right to a share OF her fathers
fortune-one-half that inherited by the
son. AS a married woman she had an
absolute right in all her own property,
and further. as a mother. she had a
legal right to a share of her sons for
tunes. Under Islamic law a woman could
take up any profession and might even
become q Judge. There was no room.
he added. for a suffragist movement in
any Mahometan country.
In November last Lord Headley public
" announced his conversion from Chris
tianity to Islam, giving as his reasons
its purity and simplicity, its freedom
from dogma and sarcedotalIsm. and its
obvious truth" The late Lord Stanley
Of Alderley was another convert in the
English peerage.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
AMERICAN CITIZEN JAILED,
able to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, June 27.-Although he had be-
come an American citizen and had been
absent from Germany for twenty-six
years, a former gunner in the German
army named Schroeder. who returned
early this year on a visit to relatives in
Heidelberg has been sentenced to thir-
teen months Imprisonment.
He served one and a half years i'm
prisonment for desertion, but escaped
and went to the United States. He was
convicted of this offense ''in his absence
in 1909
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
WILSON'S COUSIN IN BERLIN.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin, June T.-John z. Wilson. of
Franklin, Pa, a cousin Of President Will
son, arrived here Monday, accompanied
by his wife and by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H Jarecky, of Erie, Pa. The party was
entertained at dinner Wednesday night
hr Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
SWISS INTERESTED IN FAIR.
Commissioner Pohli Pleased with
Inception Given Plans.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
Berlin. June T.-Emil Pohli. of San
Francisco. a member of the special COM
mission appointed to interest Switzerland
in the Panama Exposition, has been
spending several days in Berlin confer
ring with members OF the German expo
sition committee
Swiss authorities gave us a gratifying
reception" said Mr.. Pohli. They showed
the keenest interest in the exposition
and in the attitude taken by Swiss-Amer-
leans regarding it.
"A significant feature Of their action
in appropriating funds for the fair is
that It gives the Swiss exhibit an oficial
character. The governments appropria-
ton, together with contributions from
private sources, will AFFORD 10000 francs
for Switzerland display, not counting
the sums raised at home for the proposed
Swiss pavilion. Altogether, we have rea-
son to expect that our contribution to
the fair will be one on which the Swiss
Americans can look with justifable
~-iaa'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

geabe bon Monroe 1pobnen6e Sar-
mer Muguit @6eter gertetb beim
9a1rhgeben feiner @fer6e unter 6ie
@aoer 6es @agens un6 lit Sen babel
rIittenen @erlebnngen erlegen. -
6rau S. sc. @abl lit @rlebungen er-
Iegen, mel@e iie erlttten bate benin
st1r5 aus einem @efdbrt. - Das
6rei Sabre alte @obnhen Ser 8ami-
lie 6. &idter ftel in einen' nit beiBem
@aIler gefiilten 8uber un6 erlitt 10
idtpere @erlebnngen, BOP er bal6 6a-
rm1f itarb.
Sig @tone. - Ser Sarmer
gilbert Senning, pelder i'm Dien1te
ser 8a1n6esmorine Sen 8orerauf-
fton6 in China nn6 Sen 8bilippinen=
frieg mitgema9t. batte, obne berlebt
511 tper6en> bat iebt SEN red)ten Mrm
I'M @etrieb elmer Observation-Disclosures
berloren.
Mber6eer.- Muf ser bier ge=
baltenen Sabresber iammlung Ser So
oeration bes @ultfmannsflubs BON
@iobafota, a1 pelder fi9 6te @re-
f1tibbeamten un6 5efretdre Ser 5u<
geborigen &lubs betbetligten, tpur6e
&ierre als 1a@itiabrige @onbentions-
lta6t %erfforer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
Kinder 9chroI0n
MACH FLETChER'S
GAS SO RIA
Mprhz9afpt1.

VIII.
SDfe ton (@orreipon6en5). =
SSSn ser bier bonn bodm. @errn 81. 8.
@0ite BON Meire @rope in Stearns
County, Minn., iegensrei6 paitorier,
ten @emein6e, fat @err Geo. Stel5le,
Srganiiator ser 8. st. 8. Inter It'll
tungSgeieui6aft bon Minneiota nad
einem bier om 8eite Muerbeiligen nad
6em @ottes6ienit tie geboltenen ein=
oringli@en Mnipro6e etnen @ainner=
berein eegrin6et, 6em fi@ iofort
fInf5tg Mitglie6er unidlofien. 9anf
6em regen @eiite oeS bodm. &errn
8farrers berfiigt 6ieie @emein6e aud
iiber cine prabtpoue @farri6ule. 3.
BeLfieI6. - Die 2ebrerin
@la6pS &oliiter un6 6ret ibrer @bi=
lerinnen berbron11te1t a1 Sreitag, a1s
fie aus DEM 5m0lf Metlen bon bier
ge1egenen @dnIbaltS etlten, lint einem
NIT raien6er gile beranfomme1t6en
Hrairieferer 511 entmetden. Drei on=
oere @i1t6er er1itten erbebli@e Bran6=
tpun6en. Die 9et@e Ser Sebrertn
mnr6e CUR 8eer6igung na@ ib-em
friiberen &eim, Mopletott Soma, &c.
inn6t; bier fanb unter GROCER Sbeil=
nabme sic @eeroigung Ser BRET ber'
bronnten S9nIfin6er fttatt.
@ertbolb. = Mebrere Garmer
erlitten erbebli9e @erluite 6ur@ Ell.
men @r~oirtebron6, tpel6er .rntpei1
6ieier 0rtidaft miitbete.
2angbon.- Die 16 Sabre al.
tie Mnna &rettner lit infolge bon
8ran6n11noen %geitorben, tpel9e iie
beim Spielen nit 6em Ser6feuer 50:
bontrmg.
@ron6 Sorts. - Minneio:
toer Experimentation tper6en IT
oieiem Stoate ongepm6t tper6en rn'
ter 2eitung bon g. 80. &oberts BON
Mderbau=@o college in @roofit ton.
Sarge. - Ma6 Ben bonn Sc
neral . 2anoumte berousgeeebener
1e1en 81Gnen beftn6en itd 6te 2dn
6ereien, ouf tpel9e sic @olbieftion
&eimitdttenofte mgetpm6t mer6et
fann, in bieiem Staate In BEN @our1
ties @iuiams, Mc@en5ie, Billings
@oI6en 8onep, 8otpman, 8urfe
Mountroil, Dunn, Staf, SIiber uni
Mercer. Sc iin6 bies 2anoitretfen, 81
ii6 tpeniger fir Sen 2on6bo1t, abe
gut fir sic 8ieb3u6t eignen. - 3n1
Mnreg11ng BEG Sparii1nes unter Set
&inbern boben sic bieitgen S1nle1
6as Standardization ei~ngefu5rt
Minot. = Sic Mortb Dafott
8on6erla,1o Grail Giiociatton lit file,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12

gegriin6et porben. 3ebn @ta6te no.
rem 6obei bertreten un6 beripra9en,
Die Mrbeite11 6es 8erban6s na9 &raf=
ten GIT forbern.
&p6er. = Sc beitebt mentg
&offnung, baB Die @oblenlanbereien
ser Sort 8ertbol6 SSn6ianer = Sc
lerpation Dor bem &erbite tommenoen
Sobres eroffnet per6en.
8ismard. - Ser @ori6lag,
ser @toatsperfaliung einen Srouenz
1timmredts5uiab ein5uberleiben, tit
nit GROCER Mebrbeit abgelebnt NOR
sen.
Man6an. Ginfbmnoert
Qua6raomeilen in SEN Counties Morz
ton II. @ionr iin6 BON einem &rairie=
bronoe 5eritort moroen, moour@ Elm
auf 100000 beran16lagter S6aoen
angeridtet tp11r6e. 3mei Manner,
6ie 1ib an Ser 8efampfung Der 6lam=
me1 betbeiligten, tper6en bermtBt,
un6 nto11 befiidtet, 6aB fte INNS 2eben
q%efomnre11 ieien.
Sibbafptn.
@ionr Sails. = Iagemeine
lteberrai6ung bot 6ie @ieberlage oes
republifaniiden &ongrebmanns @ur=
fe in ieiner @ampagne fir ben Sum,
6esienatslib berborgernfen. Ser 9es
mofrat 6. g. Sobnion it nit elmer
Mebrbeit bon r11n6 $500 @tirnme11
getpGblt mor6en.
&ierre. STUDY 1T 6ieie m @taa=
tie lit 6os 6roltenittmmre@t nit gro
fer Mebrbett abgelebnt morben; I'M
lere 6euti6en Sra>ren tpiiien, 6aB tie
in sic @in6er1t1tbe 1tn6 an BEN &of=
topf aber 1tidt an sic @ab1trne &c,
b0ren. - 81. Il. @elm tpur6e nnter
ser @el6nloigung, SEN StationSogen-
ten Sumter bon Mt61an6 ermoroe1
At baben, 6em &reisgeri6t mbertpie'
fen.
@1orf. - &ier tper6en @orbe=
reitungen eetroffen fir Ben iabrlt@er
Matsmettbetperb, ser m 1. De5em'
Der gebalten tper6en miro.
@uro1. - nDie @d0pfune'
mir6 bon Dem gr0Bten iemalS 1T Sic
ier @tu6t 5uiammengebradten G5o1
urter 9eitung 6es 11e1te1 Direttors
ser MuiitobtbeiIung 6es &uror Sol
Iege, St. 50. Sans Sett, einftuoiert
! Die @iireer 6ieier Sta6t planen fiji
6as Sriibiabr Elm G%eitfon8ert, be-
meId)em u6te S@opfung" borgetroger
mer6en ion. Mu@ ein grobes Sr9e'
iter iibt inter &errn Sett 9eiitnng
5iour Sails. = Ser III oe1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
1 :56=3ug gu erreiden.

DuIutb. = Die % Sabre olte
2ebrerin Mman6a Gang bat ii@ in
eirem @eb0l3 maize 8rimion eri@oi=
fen. - Die @roBgeidmorenen baben
gegen SEN Sderiff Sobn St. @einina
sic Mnflage erboben, 6aB er ONT 20.
October 1918 Sen @efangenen &bil.
ct. Marie entflieben gelaiien babe.
= Sn ser Mmnabme, 6oB er ieinen
8reun6 Mn6reas &11lef auf Der Sagb
bel @initon eri6oiien babe, bat Iid
Mi@. &ibeau 6ur@ einen S6uB 6as
2eben genommen. &ubef .batte nun
cine Wun6e am @n06el 6apongetra-
gen, alS ii6 ieines Sagogemiien '8e=
mebr 6ur6 etnen ungliidli6en 3nfaa
entlaben batte.
ct. @anI. = Mad Mngaben bes
Serrn @el6, Hrofeiiors auf Ser Uni
periitdtsfarm, gtbt es 5ur5eit 270
6ormer @1epatoren in Mtnneiota.
Sic betreffen6en @eieqidaften baben
5uiammen ungefdbr $4,000 Mitglie<
ser, 10 6oB n1f ieoe ein5elne @eie4-
idoft ourdi9nittli@ 1913 Mttglteoer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-12
SUMMERS, BOX 81 : SoutF, Bend, Ind, U. S. A

8enion. = 8eamte, in 6erer
@a11oen Sic 2eitl1ng ser Mais- rtn>
Misunderstanding liegt, sic bier am
26. September gu 6~reitdgiger Dauer
unter ser 2eitung Ser @et-3entral.
Minneiota = neutrality-suspicious.
er0ffnet miro, baben Sic @rrt9t1na
zines &i~eien5eltes beidloiien, INT 6ie
5ablreiden Observation-Disclosures
11nterbringen 5u fonnen. Serner
muroe beidloiien Sic pramiirten
Maisfolben SEN Musltelern 5urif5u=
geben, Inn Tie ols @aatmais bertpen=
Sen 511 fonner, pomit Sen Musiteuern
iiderli1 Elm GROCER @efauen ertpieien
miro.
Caledonia. = 6. sc. @ation,
Ser in 6ieier @egen6 cine ser gr0Bten
@iebfarmen oes iu6liden Mtnneiota
beiitt bot bieier Sage @6metne un6
&inoer fir $4,000 berfauft. -@m.
|Sdauler bat feline 220 Slider groBe
Sorm 6em Nif. @rn1ter aus bem
Gomn @appiue, fir $3.50 BEN @der
perfonft; es lit 6tes Ser b0dite 8reis,
Sen 9an6 in 6ieier @egen6 gebradt
bot.
DaifeI.- 9er &aiiierer 8. 80.
&almq11iit bon Ser bieiigen Staots,
banf mnr6e bon einem &unben, als
oieier pergebli@ ld11gere 3eit auf i'm
getpartet un6 na6 ibm geir6t bette,
in ieinem Bripat5immer i'm 8anfges
bG116e to6t o%ufgefun6en. Sic 2ei6e
tpies cine @11n6e inn &interfopfe onf.
ga in ser 8nnf fem 9efi5it borban-
Sen, nn6 ser &aiitrer feinen Setno
at baben i6ien, miro angenommen,
6aB Elm 8onfrduber Sen 8emmten
nie6ergeidoiien uno bonn Die Sluht
ergriffen bot, neil er nerider6t
tpnr6e. gu 6ieier Mnnabme glaubt
mon ii6 Inn 10 mebr beredtigt, peil
man einen Mann eiligit bon Ser 8onf
ann 8obnbofe lanfen fab, Inn SEN