davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

pale face pink. mot yet. | am
afraid that he, too. will love my
child better than these poor, little.
nameless ones.
"Margie, | am jealous of my
unborn child. Jealous OF these
darling boys who. have made me
SO happy"
Eliene was becoming hysterical.
She was shivering.
Here, here. my dear girl, you
must not do this. Between you
and me | don't take much stock In
that mother love being so entirely
different from any other kind of
unselfish love. I'll wager that
you won't be able to tell the diff
ference between the children In a
year"
Eliene looked at me in sur
prise.
And then. you know, you are
likely to have girl"
ooh, do you think so, Margie?
That would be too good"
Nothing is toe good far you.
Eliene," said Harry's voice at the
door. What in the world are
you two girls talking about this
time of the nighte"
I'VE are trying to define mother
love, Harry"
you don't have to define Il;
you only have to look at Eliene to
see It and realize 1t. Come along,
dear; you will take cold" and he
gently led her out of the room.
Now here, little book, Is where
a mans forgettery comes In.
Harry Symone has forgotten all
about that poor. little woman
whose dead face haunts Eliene. /
believe these boys. in his mind,
are as much Eliene's as his. !
wonder what he will say when
Eliene tells him? I hope, for her
sake, 1t will be girl.
Continued Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
THE dlllS
/6l(t$;
~ YElE!f'

! slept at Eliene's in the room
just across from the nursery.
After | was all ready to get into
bed l put on one of Eliene's gor-
geous kimonas, which she had
laid across the bed. and slipped
across the hall to take one last
look at the Riddles.
A strange picture met my sight.
Eliene in her nightgown had
clasped each of the sleeping
cherubs close to her breast and
was sitting on the rag rocking to
and fro. crying as though her
heart was breaking.
why, Eliene, what Is the mat
tier? Are the children sick?"
For answer she put them back
In their little beds. covering each
little sleepy head with kisses as
she did so. Then she turned to
lme, the very picture of tragedy.
"Margie, I'm going to have a
baby"
No wonder she said: II am
the happiest woman in the world,
but" There was the but
with a vengeance.
"Of course, never dreamed
that such a thing could happen to
me-" she continued. "and, Margie,
! am afraid--afraid."
Millions and millions of wom-
en- have helped to populate the
earth since the world began" I
said. They lived through 1t and
lyou probably will"
"Oh. II isn't the physical pain.
Every woman Is given strength
for that, but. Margie, look at the
terrible position / am in. think
| love these children quite as well
as though / were their own
mother. But | don't know. Sure
ly at the time they came to me |
suffered as few women in the
pangs of childbirth do, and my
egotistical heart did not react for
over a year. Margie. l have not
yet forgotten the agony of that
awful day when l looked upon the
dead face of the mother of my
husbands children.
'But, Margie. they say there IL
something different about a
mothers love. Suppose my child
brings with II greater love than
I have for these babies7 Suppose
I cannot help but show that love
my own child better than do
them. Think what Il will mean
to these innocent children who
until then had found their whole
world In me?
"Margie, I'm afraid to have
this child, for l don't want to
love 1t more than | do these chill
dren who made me want to live
when / thought IL would be best
for me to die. What shall | do,
Margie? What shall I dor"
..Have you told Harry YETI"
A wave of color dyed Eliene's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

gin to go over the edge.
After milliner's glue has been
applied to the velvet and It Ii
smoothed out on the brim, the
edge OF velvet is carefully turned
over and whipped down.
The velvet is next fitted and
pasted down on the outside of
the brim to within an inch OF the
edge after allowing another half
inch for the turnover.
A wire Is inserted at the edge
and the velvet turned over that.
The edges OF the inside and the
outside are then brought to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
Personal
Social

Mrs. A. ID. f.. Beek's lecture on
"Art Treasures In the Louvre
Gallery" has been postponed from
next Tuesday morning until Janu-
airy 26. Miss Rhoda Wealth will
be hostess at that time In her
home, 422 North e street. The
lecture will begin at 1890
O'Clock.
The Misses Ella Todd, RhOda
and Shirley Skewis were guests of
Miss Marguerite Gaffney in Seat
tie several days this week. Miss
Edith Redfield entertained the
party at a pretty tea Tuesday.
Miss Shirley Skewfs was elected
new president of the Junior Day
Nursery club at its annual meet
ing this week. and other officers
chosen as follows: Miss Gene
We've Wilson, recording secretary;
Miss Anita Thorne, corresponding
secretary; Miss Irma Biggs, treas
lrer. The retiring officers were:
Miss Raze, president; Miss Gene
We've Wilson. vice president; Miss
Martha Skewis, secretary, and
Mrs. Edgar Gott, treasurer.
Mrs. 4. Il. Ripley is the honor
guest today at a musical being
given by Lucian Perrot and John
j. Blackmore in their studios In
the Temple of Music.
The Orpheus club is preparing
to resume rehearsals for its May
concert, "The Vision of Sir Laun-
fall" ~.
Fern Chapter, o. Il. S., will give
series of dancing parties during
the winter, the first of which will
be held Friday evening, February
s, in Masonic temple.
Alpha Degree of Honor will be
entertained by Mrs. G. j. Streeter,
1414 South G street. Tuesday aft
ernoon from 2 to o'clock. Mes
danes e. Knippe and M. HinckIey
will assist the hostess.
The Sheridan Relief Corps will
entertain at cards and luncheon
January 22 at the Armory.
Mrs. Dora Craig and Mrs. Bow
ers were the guests Of Mrs. Flor
ence Wuenscher, 6438 Alder st.,
Wednesday at luncheon.
Valentine council No, ,12f, Fra
ternal Aid Union, will entertain at
a masque ball in Fraternity hall.
Excellent music will be provided.
The Ladies' Aid society Of st.
Johns English Lutheran church
will meet Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 at the home of Mrs. G. Il.
Hogberg, 4706 North seth st.,
Mrs. Hogberg and Mrs. G.. M. VIII
lison entertaining. A cordial In
vitation Is extended to me nbers
and their friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
BY CLARIssA CHEsLEY.

A lovely grape shade OF velvet.
or the putty color which Is favor
lite of the season can be used to
cover the hat which ! am describ-
ing In these articles. Black vel
vet also could be used for the
facing.
Start the work of covering by
placing the corner of the velvet
directly at the front inside the
crown. The inside of the brim
is fitted and then the velvet cut,
having at least a half-inch mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
STEAL CLOTHING

Charles Foster. an elevator boy
at the Tacoma building, notified
the police today that several lock-
ers belonging to the elevator boys
had been burglarized recently and
valuable articles taken. A sweat
err and pair of shoes were stolen
last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

When using gasoline to remove
spots, we usually find the spot
disappears but yellow ring re-
mains. This can be avoided by
adding a little salt to the gasoline
before using.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

A.-You have the Unborn right
to suit yourself in such matters as
long as IL does not interfere with
other people. True, You will find
y few narrow-minded people who
will take exception IL yOu bob
your hair; but these aren't the
people who keep the wheels of
progress turning. A girls per-
sOnaIity makes her modest or inn
modest---not the manner In which
she dresses her hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Young Phillip Armour the third
Phillip H. Armour founded packing
become a family well q business
Armour married recently in New York Gwendon
working
hours packinghou October
young people will make their home in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

or jealousy of power between GER
tain Of the great nations, when
time has cleared up the entangle-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

OIL am writing to you in
regard to bobbing my hair. |
am a girl of II and my hair
isn't a bit nice and Is all
uneven. My mother doesn't
care II I cut 1t, but my broth
ers object. They say would
be considered tough, but do
you see any difference In a
girl who has her hair bobbed
and one who does her hair
up? My brothers say 1t is
immodest. Please print this
soon as / want my brothers
to see your answer.
SISTER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Q.-I am II years old and
am considered very good
looking and am popular
among the friends I am per-
mitted to have. About five
months ago | met young
man whom | liked very much
at first sight and now We
love each other dearly. My
parents say / am too young
to go with boys, let alone to
think of marrying. They
would not permit me to see
this young man at home, SO
j have slipped away and
gone to a friends home and
seen each other there. We
are planning to run away
and get married when l am
Is years old. My life has
been very sad and could
have had such a nice time
with friends, but was not al
lowed. Can my mother and
father prevent US from mar
rying or annul the marriage?
They don't think he is good
enough for me. ETHEL.
A.-Provided that You are
both of legal age i'm the STATE
where you live and plan TO b.
and that there are M
other reasons why the marriage
be annulied, they coult
neither prevent you from marry
Ing or annul your marriage. Yor
are very young to take upon your
such responsibility
and you will do well t.
weigh carefully the advice of youI
parents. III they object to your
they no doubt have q
good reason for SO doing. Al
least, be sure You are right before
going ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16
GRAPE SHADE OF VELVET rs LOVELY
FACING FOR YOUR LATE WINTER HAT

This sketch shows
bow velvet IA put
ON inside tho hat
first, then turned
over the brim. Next
the lower part Of
brim left white In
cut, Ii covered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Q.-When eating meat
after cutting same with the
fork, should the fork be
changed to the right hand to
convey food to the mouth?
1. M.
A.-Not II the change can be
avoided. The philosophy Of good
table manners is to make as few
motors as possible. 1t is the
English custom to use the fork
entirely with the left hand. Amer-i
cans who are very careful often
initiate the English way, but there
Is no special criticism which can
be applied to those who use the
fork in the right hand.
Q.-What was the real cause
of the present war, or does
anyone know the real cause?
WAR-FAN.
A.--The indirect causes Of the
European war date back many
years and are so complicated that
IL would require too much space
to explain them The ostensible
cause was the refusal of Servia 10
allow Austria to come into her
territory to find, IN possible, the
assassin who killed the ArcLduke
and duchess of Austria, RUSSIA
sent word that it would back up
the rights of Servia to forbid the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Marian Cleveland, often rocked
in the White House cradle, though
she was born at Buzzard's Bay.
is now a social debutante. Marian
Cleveland was born in the last
year of Grover Cleyeland's sec
ohd term as president She Was
presented recently to society by
her mother. Mira. Thomas ] Pres.
ton, At Princeton, n. ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

| OR EY'S
|LETTE RS
Q.-Is there any way |

Q.-Is there any way
can keep pumpkin for use in
the spring? II. w.
A.-Peel the pumpkin, cnt into
cubes and dry In the oven. DO
not bake In q hot oven, but keep
I'm n slow oven until the moisture
has evarorated. Seal up In paper
bags, and store In a dry place.
When needed for pies, soak over
night, then simmer until tender,
and proceed as with fresh pump
kin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16


GA young man and
have gone together for near
ly two years. He has called
regularly and treated me
with the greatest respect. He
has also given me presents.
Lately, however, he has been
taken up by new crowd,
and | have been left out.
When | spoke to him about
IL. be said he wanted a few
months off. What shall
do? LONESOME.
A.-There isn't anything yos
can do, is there? Time, only
solves such puzzles. People whit
ARE not engaged have perfec
right to meet and take up new
friends. There is no need for yol
to be lonesome long. II you have
been left out of his crowd, VIII!
get into another. Life is too
short to NOPE any OF 1t away II
such a manner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Valentine council No. ,,12f, Fra.
ternal Aid Union, will entertain ai
a masque ball In Fraternity hall.
Excellent music will be provided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-16

Q.-What was the real cause
of the present war, or does
anyone know the real cause?
WAREAN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
@eIMn0er sdIaf.

gincu aeiunoeu S6lai i6eint Ser
Motroie GarI Sorenien BON Dem
i6peoiiben Gampfer ,aolo" 5u bo-
ben. 8u frii6er Moroenitmoe puror
er geiteru I'M @iiterba6nboie Scr
09aItimore-O6io- -@iienbabu" 81 2o-
cuit-8oiut auf Sen S6icncn IiegenO
felt iHlaieuo ouigeflnoeu. @ie es
beiBt, ioa iein SAnarGen iel6lt oas
Goui6en inO &ldtihern Oes bonn
6immel bera6itromenoen Regeus
iibertont baben. Oies brad6te Spc-
5ialpoli5iit &iIep sur Stclle, imO on-
geicbuIoigt Der 1runfen6eit iplirOe
Ser S6Idfcr in sic iiioliHe @oli5eiita-
tion 0ebrobt. 9libter 2epinion ent-
lieB ibn nit cinem @erweis, oa er
mic or iaote, onrd ole i'm Hegen per-
bradte 9lodt bereits aeuiigeno be-
itraft iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Menrr NIan.


Bur llnteroriidng Oes S9ioeritonoes
aegcn sic Sleeerunss.sdii
toufs .@ul. Bon ocn Scnats.
Gemotroteu I'M aaufu5 aciaBt.
@ir0 iirena ae5en ac1altcu.
@afbington >. 6e6ruar.
Die 9lominiitrations Cemotratcu i'm
Senot einigten iib beltc 9Ibeno im
aoufus ouf einen NIT groBer Sora'
falt 6ebiiteten &lanc our1 oel ne
oie Oppoiition ee9en Die Reaierrnas'
ShiffSfaufS Bill 81 beiiegen crluor
ten. Gas @rogromn mmiaBt parla'
meniariide Nlanoper, ole morgen
9ladmittag im Senat sur 0nrdiil1'
rilug gclangen ino geeignet icin iol'
len, Ser MoBnnbme neue slu1anaer
81 gelpinueu.
91adocm oicieS glbfommen er5ieIt
mor0en mar. nabm Der aaufuS einen
geidmB an melde icoes 9litglieo
sur itrengIten @e6eim6altlmg oes
neues 9lanes perpilidtet. Senator
aern, Der i'm &aufuS oeH &oriiB
fiibrte, fiinoiate an, oaB cine ioIde
9leIolution not6ig mar, oo elm an irii.
6eS 9efanntwerOen Der Eldnc Die
@crcitelimg oerielben sur 6oIae bo
ben fonntt.
IS perlmtete ipdter Gclte glbeno,
oaB sic &ldne cine 9lmcnoinn9 ocr
@ill eini6lieBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Neiraths.Q .Qicenaen.

Soicpb 3omcrisfL 81. umo 9(enes
8. @oliter, 1S.
gSilliom 8. @aIlett %, un0 Gtta
9arfes, 20, @eioe bon GriSfieI0. WlO.
S9omos Butts, 10, uuo Garrie
@ingert, Is.
GrouciS 4. George, 81 gsittper,
tmO Siobel 6. SouIton 81, @ittipc.
Clinton 6. SupIor, 90, lmo 9Iuuie
80. Spcnibom, 10, geioe bon gSbite
SoII, @1o.
GborIcs S. 9Scbiter, 21 bon Cur
tis 9on, W}o5 unO Como s. EuScolt
10.
Glarencc 9. guIiilis, 81, iuo 9loiu
9. W1onsiieIo, 90, @eioc Don g8al5'
iueton 9. s.
StonleD Srehd, 81, @ittmer, bon
SbccpSbcao @op. Ns..y, unO @lqrV
s. W1cGortncp, 81, g8ittlpe.
Sronf 2. Sofieder, 90, bon gSil-
nlin9ton Gel, imo Clara 0lurie
9urh, %, bon Eopion, Nl0.
SSo6n s. @onfert 36, bon SilOer
93ln, no, unO SIorencc ". Simp
ion 2S.
eOporO s. Sodion, 81, imo SEN
rietta 5ron5, 10.
stefnn 9Simosft 2s, mO @lolonio
0o5in 10.
Sobn SS. seeOs, SO, unO @irIie 6.
9ofer, 81.
GonItontinc 81. Siobler 30, bon
Gborlerot 4a., mo 2illie g. Glopp,
%.
@eorge gSorO, 81, &ittper uno
Gmmo 6. hilbert, 35.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
NlSn6er In Ner gse[nir 9lnnN.

0urH sic 9lusiagen Ocs bercits
untcr $4,000 9iirgidoft Dem @e.
ridtsperiabreu iiberpiciencn 9leecr
Sobn Carroll, ser nit 5pei onoeren
9fegern lebten Sonntag Wiorgen 8mci
junge Sormer in ser @eloir HooO,
nobe oes D9aurel 6rieobofs,~ an.
geblih aufbielt NIT einem 9fcDolOcr
beorobt lno eincn ser 6armcr I'M
So erleidtert 5u 1o6en wuroe &C.
Itcrn 9iobert Smith bon Ger 709,
91oro Goeu StroBe, ourb Scr
ocont W}onning perboftet imo bon
9lidtcr Dean in Scr norO0ItliGen 80
li5ciitotion lmtcr $4,000 9iiigi@oft
ocm @erihtsoerfobrcn ii6cripieien.
Ger brittle i'm Sunoe fonnte nod
nidt 0inqicIt oenaHt luer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Qnrac staSineni0friten.

Sm 9lnoes &reIsgerlhte puroe
Sr. Hocob Q 9fep als Scqueitcr iiir
oie nGohmbio Eoilorua Co." er.
nonnt.
Ser glhtb, 8. G6aS Sintbclm 1T
gum @oriiber oes GanpaaneGomi.
te'S fir MarDlono ernanut lporoen
Gic @leineioSanfloae aeaen q q.
GueSberrp, oeu 17id6rigen @ottcn
BON Clara z. Eaplor muroe sclicrt
BON oen @roBacihuorenen rieoerac
ibIagcn.
SIN gnnoes.@eritte pHr0e 9ittlo.
ton &c. SturgiS, Der bonn @ouuer.
ueir @olosboroug6 beanaoigt nor.
ben mar, ipegeu Sdliduu1 pom Nicb.
ter &oic 5u elmer 3uht6ousiiroie
pon bier SSo6reu in 9lilanta. @o..
pcrurt6eilt.
Sorrp Cohen mo Sorrp N1c0rrs,
an9ebIid 5pci profeiiioneac @ouncr.
baben ibre 9iiraihoit i'm Slide gc.
lolleu uno iiuo gefloben
SSe9en 'ShmlggeluS bonn Goml
pier pSloteropfe" muroc 2ouis @cr.
ger 5u flint Sogen @ei1nauiB Der.
urt6eilt.
Der @reiS fir @ei5eu itiea acitcru
oui Der 6ieli9en 0ou0elstommel
oli $i6i pro 8uihel.
9hi ser Sorm 0eS @ru. 8olil 99ar.
fielo 5u Soldiers Geliabt, 9olit
noreGouutD brouutc aeitern cir
Sans ab, iuelheS bon ciucl 9lc9cl
bepobnt nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

9lm Gicnitag, Ocn 8. 6e6rliar, miro
Ser .@ermania Gurnoerein~ IN
u9arrp's Saae" an Ser @eit-9alti-
more-StroBe ieineu aGi66rli6en
MasfenbnQ a6balten. Gie cin3elnen
Gomite'n iino bereits felt @o6en ei.
frig al Ser 9lrbeit, Inn Oas Set nod
iborer inO reider ais i'm Oorigen
Sogre 81 aeitalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Gic 0cdc ficI 6era6.

Ginen lmfreimilligen Sputng aus
oem 9ette nnlBtc geitern @1oroen 8
llbr Srau W}olGe gSioemcDer bon
9lr. 5O7 Siio Goroline StroBe,
moHen ais Elm S6eil DER @ipsoede
olf iie nieoerfiel. SnioIge oes ltar.
fen 9egenS mdbrcno Der Oerganae
men 9lo6t floB gSoiicr onr6 Gin So6
in oem 0odc imo neihte oie Sips
0cdc aiif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
Sin gSadfer oe6iiIen.

Ginen oefdbrIi6en @iB iIbcr Ocnl
glugc mur0c eeitern 6em @dfernei'
Iter 2oliis SeD6ing, Der einen 9dder'
laoen an scr Gde bon @aibington'
StraBc uno 91ortb 9penue betreibt,
bon einenl frcn0en SunOe beige
brodt. Ser Sumo iprong geltcrn
W}oroen in Sep6ine's StoIl lmo griff
oen 9ddcr obne weiteres an. gluh
oos GferO erbieIt einen itorfen 9iB
am liufen GoroeriuB. gio6 Dem ut.
tentot lief Der SuuO OoDon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
cyrait Nletll oeItur6elt.

SIN 9llter Don S5 Sa6ren purOe
ON Montag 9(6cno Srau Nlog0olene
Netb, Die Nlutter Oes Sereeauten
So6n Hetb uom nor0ueitEAen Foli-
5eiOiitrift, in Ser @obnrng i6rer
Eodtcr, SRI @larD q, 9fet6, yer.
36Oi GIiiton-9lpenue, bonn SoOe ob-
bcrufeu. Die arrangements iiir Oie
9eer0ianna iin0 nod niht DoIIenOet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03

rioe @umoitiidsmaflcr G6orlcs ".
Slipper in ieiner @o6mlng, gtr-
PIP, @eitglort6-9lOenue cine &u-
gel in Oen &opi Sein 200 trot oll-
gen6lidliA Elm.
Serr Slipper be9iug oie Sdred-
enstbot I'M Sdlai5inmer ieiner@o6-
rung. Gasiel6e beiinOet iicb in
3meiten Stodmerfe ln0 liegt naH
ser SroBe 6inous. 6rau Cora ".
Slipper belt ii6 I'M Grogeihoiie oui
ais iie pI6Bli9 Oos &racben eiueS
S9tiieS 66rte. Sic elite ms o6ere
Stodperf rno fonO oaiel6it i6ren
Soften in elmer 9lutloAe auf oem
8oOen liegenO Dor. Serr Slipper
bate iib nit einem 9iepolper in Die
reGte SHldfe gei6oiieu im0 mar fait
ailf ser STEELE to0t. 9ie SHuBmofie
lag Oidt ncben i6n. Gas gor5c
3immer nor nit @Iut 6cipribt. Or.
3. g. &cIm bon Scr 1857, g9eit-
g}ort6-9(penue, rno Or. 6. sc. @bcc-
Ter bon gtr. 2123, @eIt-9}ort6-9lpe,
muroen iogleid ber6eigeruien, fonn-
ten nac6 ibrem @intreffen al Nrt
uno StcQe ieOo9 mr. nod Den BE-
reits engetretencn 900 0eS 9ebeuS-
miiOen feititeuen Coroner 5rieorid
Sempel, nom norOmeitliAen @oli3ei.
Giitrift, iteute einen ouf Sel6itmorO
ourd GridieBeu lolitenoeu Eo0ten-
i1ein ans.
9ereitS ieit lGngerer 3eit ioG Serr
Slipper iicb in oeOriidter Stiunrtug
6eiunoen inO 81 mieOer6oltcn Wolen
SeI6itmoroaeOonfen aeGuBert 6oben.
@r mar @rlnOitiidSmotler unO in
geidditli9en 9fiidi6lGgen miro Oo5
NlotiD 3it ieiner G6ot er6lidt. Sein
9iircai 6eiono iiA i'm u9ow 9uilO-
ing. @r 6intcrldBt nebeu ieiner
@ottin elnen So9n mo 5mei God
Ter.
&eriu6t cS nit &arbol.
dure.
9laGoem er cine 9uantitdt &or
6ol-Sdurc getrlntcn bate pcrlieB
oeiteru 9(6eno, penige N}iuuten Dor
AfO ll6r Scr 22-i16rige SSo6n ellis
bon 98r. 1902 @oDle. StraBc, icmc
@o6mmg, itiir5te in Oos Sous elmer
6efannten ,Salnilie, 1Sran SallpSart
man, gSr. GA, 9it-6ort-9(pcnuc, imo
brab oaielbit 5uionuncn. Sin iofort
bin5uec8ogener glr5t orOnetc na6
Gero6iolgung eines @egennlittelS
ieine lmper3iigli6e &erbrineumg ms
D2ercD &oipitol all. 0ie 9lmbulon3
oes Iioli6en @oli5eiOiitriftS bra6tc
ibn in oas &oipital, no ioglei9 Oic
Dlagcnprnpe in 9lnmenOlng ge-
brod)t mur0c Sbipo6l lein 3ultanO
nibt imbeoenfli1 lit, bofien bic gler5-
te i'm am Sebeu cr6alten 3l fonnen.
Gllis lit lmbcrbcirat6ct imo ais Guts-I
i6er bel elmer GrpreB-GompanD al.
geitclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-03
glnf SER @eIIcrnno.

Cine beoelteuee geiierllng lit Dem
9efinoen ocS befannteu 9leHtsan-
wnltS Sarr1 81. @en5inger, melder
ieit ingefdbr 10 Sagcn franf in lei.
ner @obnung, Ger 100, @looilon-
9l0enue. OarnieOer liegt, eingetreten
&err 9en5inger mar bon einem &C.
fdbrIi6eu SoIsIeioeu beiaIlen NOR
6cn.