davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Golb Spring 8ier,
Gin ddtes 2agerbier.
Observation-Disclosures

Sobn Mbles. fen. an @ottbarb $. Mbz
@@A S8A unb 9@A 5@A nnb
@R 5@A Gee. Is nnb N@A N8A
Gee. 2~3z123z39, &odbiIe, $114OO.O 90.
@atbartna Weracle unb @atte an Ql1lll
Sell @en5el, N8A NgA unb NgA
NBA nnb N8A 1854 Gee. SO uno
9A ggA Gee. 25<122z28, Sair @apen,
Sobn $: @a@el uno 8rou an geter
@9oer. 2ots l uno 2, 8lod 1, @outb
Si6e Sort aob., au Moscoe, $4,000.
gliabetb 6. 8enien uno @afte an
Setter Carlton, Qots 12z13z18z19, 8lod
46, @aite Hart, $4,000.
Mlar Stodinger unb STRAIT an @atbios
.Sobnien, tpeitli& Y bon aots i nn5 2,
8lod 10, Cob Spring, $1500.00.
Sobn $. 8ndner an @iliam 6. Ser
item, 6. 1875 SuB bon Cots 1 uno 2, 8lod
13, @aines Mbb., 8apnesbiae, $1,000 90.
Caroline 6. @larfe an Mat 01pbs,
NgA NgA lnD Got 1 Gee. 17z125z2S,
Sc Sauf, $1,000. 90.
Caroline 6. Glarfe an s.. IS. gou,1g,
Got 8, 8lpd 80, Curtis 5urbeD, ct.
Glouo, $4,000
Mnnette 6. @afeman an s.. 6. Dou11g,
Cots s, 8, 10 uno ii, 8lod /, Moberf"
lon's Mbo., ct. CLOUD, $4,000.
George g. @arnert 1unp sSSru1 an cesobn
S. Eogotidnid, Got -, 8Iod 10, Eeter
2olo's Nob.s ct; Spiepb, $925.0o.
Mlfpn1p Serrians rn0 Sral1 al Spbn
8. &e1eman, @A G@A, Gee. 3z124z
80, G%plegebille, $3500.00.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16

administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with her petition
praying for the adjustment and al
lowance of said final account and for
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate to the person thereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House in the City of St.
Cloud in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the
list DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915,
at 9 o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court.
and the Seal of said Court, this End
day of September, 1915 j. B. HIMSL,
(SeaD Probate Judge.
Paul Ahles,
Attorney for Petitioner. sep9-16-23
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16

SIN Sabre 1880 belief ii@ BET
Mert Der 1T ben Ser. @taoten ges
tponnenen MetaQe auf $685. 900, 900;
i'm Sabre 1913 betrug er $685.
100000.
Sn sen leBten u@t Monoten
tpurben aus ben Ser. @taoten 49,
297,739 Oarbs uageblei9te 8oum=
tpoQe perfan6t, gegen 145,397,25 5
Worbs in 1914.
Snfo1ge bes &rieges 1T
Sic Musfubr Muitraltens in Ser 3ett
5ptf@en Suit uno Mprtl Inn robe5u
$120,000,000 bic @tnfubr UNI $751;
100000 5urudgegangen,
@tnneues in Mrgentinien- berz
tpanotes @traBenpflaiterungs : Moz
terial miro aus elmer gemifen @orte
yemablenen 5elsgeftetns, bermif@t
nit betBem Seer, bergeiteut.
Ste Metn : Tabrifotton Ser
gan3en Melt tptrb ouf $500 Mtuipz
men @alonen gef@dbt; oapon entail
len ouf Stalien 1,797, auf 5ront@
reid 1856 uno auf @panien $40
Minipnen @oQonen.
Ser Sonnengebalt ser 9anz
oelsmarine 6er Melt bot 1t9 in Sen
lebten 3pan5ig Sabren nabeau berz
boppelt, @egenpdrtig 5dblt iie ettpa
$1,000 @4tffe NIT 3ufammer etpa
100000 Spnnengeboft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Mber, mos Ser geele' tptrfIib mobl-
tbat in ser Mntmort bes 9rofellors

Mber, mos Ser Seele' mtrfIi1 mobl.
tbl1t in Ser Mntmort beS Rrofeiiors
&ofenberg, lit, oob man IN ibr iiber'
an eine1r gan5 nn6 gar briitliden
Som bltrdfltngen ln6 -5ittern bort,
IN llebereinitimm1ng nit Ser 2ebre
oes gpangeliums, nut ser gar15en
gergangenbeit oes @atboli3ism1s,
NIT ser Stimme, sic bon ser @0be
oeS Mpoitolilden Stubles NIT ergrei-
fender ginoringlidteit inln1er mieoer
ii6 pernebmen lGBt.
@en1r es ltd barum banbelte, SEN
&atbolifen Ser ni6t friegfiibren6en
2dn6er oie Mugen 511 0ffnen, 10 milf.
tie man blind fem, I'M ni9t in ser
v9altiden Mbtpebr" Elm gora an6e-
res MoB tatboliiden Denfens un6
einen poptpidtigen &atboli3ismus gu
erbliden, als in Ser 8oriier MnfIoge-
idrift. Selbit bonn mdtreligi0ien
Sfa11opltm aus: man nlr0e IN Der
6eltiden Sdrtft bergebli9 nod
einem @egenitiid gu iener tpilo4m.
biniittiden @gflniibitGt iuden, 6ie
6os Bud u2a gl1erre allemon6e ct lie
@atbolicisme" inipiriert bot. Gs tit
mir mabrli6 peinIid, cine iolf)e Beit,
iteaung ma6en gu miiiien; aber id)
lege @etpi6t 6orauf, iie gu MAIDEN,
meil i9 6os 8etpubtietn babe, So
6ur6 allen @eiitern, 6ie ebrli9 Die
@abrbeit iudyen - al11 Dor ollem
unter meinen 2an6sleuten - einen
1ienit 5n ertpeilen."
@ie na1trale @nti6ie6enbeit, NIT
Ser Ger ltine, patrtotti9e @elebrte
CUR @ertbei6ig11ng elmer gei6mdbten
Mation auftriH, miro sic &odadtung
Dor ieiner edit piiieni9aftliden
Mabrbeitsliebe un6 ieiner gbarafter=
groBe MIR erboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Sin 6as 9oH

SD fiible, 6oB i6 Sen 8obrifan'
ten oes @bamberlain's Collie, @bo'
lera- un6 Durdfall-Mittel Elm @ort
oes Danfes ihul6e," id)reibt Grau
j. q. @bitberaQ, @otpon6a, 81. y.
uals id begann, oteie Meoi5in gu
nebmen, lit i'd groBen 5@mer3 unb
fiiblte mid idreflid franf tnfolge
eines Mnfanes bon Sommerfranfbeit.
Nadbem i'd cine Doits oapon &C.
uommer, brandte ib nibt LANCE al,i
9inoerung 3lt marten, 6o es mir fat
augenbltdlid guttbat. gu faufen in
&enrp's Corner 9rug Store --9lna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
@cbrand)t @priid)t bel jenem S,tfen.
Wles sSS1fen arenst ar1 Gcscma.

@eobad)tet SIR, oab Student cine
ernite @ad)e lit? Gs lit. @enn SIR
nidt anfan9t, es SIT befampf en nit
Or. &obion's gc5emo Salbe, lit es
moglidl, 6ab bie &ronfbcit fir Mo-
note uno Sabre onbalt. @iele oanf=
bare @ebroid)er iagen: n@arum ba.
ben tpir oiele Monote l1nb Sabre in
Sdlner5 perbradt, menn eli, 10 be-
m6brtes Mittel 51 fol1fer lpar?" Gie=
lie Salbe lit fein Experiment; es lit
ablplltt betleno in leiner &raft. 2obt
es nidt ernlt nerben. &aut bel1te
cine gdodtel 3l1r @efdmpfl1ne, pe>,n
gc3ema einiebt. SOC eine Shadtel.
= Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-09-16
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.

mo, 1910.
Estate of Peter Hansen, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
Hansen, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
%decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this Court her final account of the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
LESSON FOR MARCH ID
SAUL GAINS HIS KINGDOM.

LESSON TENT-i Samuel chapter II
GOLDEN TENT-Iir that il slow 10 an
ger H. better than the mighty; and h
that tJil,th ITS spirit. than he that tukctl
a city PROV. iS.sl.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

position pays . nice salary With .
thirty day vacation on full pay each
year, and is a position Miss Ellie will
no doubt make good. Miss st. 10 n
has taught the primary department
OF our schools for the past eleven
years and IL was with much regret
that the board accepted the resigna.
tion.
An inquiry has been made Of the
school board Of this district as to why
our bonds were voted to run for
twenty years with optional pay ment
after ten years, asking Why bonds
could not be paid OIL serially. The
answer is that the Law calls for and
specifies twenty year bonds optional
after ten years. The Law In this case
makes 1t possible for the board to
levy a sinking fund and a building
fund such a. the sane may be loaned
IN the same manner a. bur county
school funds are loaned. thereby say.
INK the interest on the sinking fund
~ that the district may pay the
bonds oil at the end Of ten years with
no loss Of money on the part Of the
tax payer by having to watt ten years
before the bonds may be taken up.
Mrs. !. j. Moon, Of St. Joseph:
Mrs. Cecilia Foley and Mart Tracy. OF
Eaald, WASH, were visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. r. T.. Hogan Las, Monday.
Tie Tracy family and Mrs. Moon are
former residents Of Bigelow. having
moved away from here about eight
years ago; the Moon family to Coun.
eli Bluffs for several years: thence to
ST. Joseph. The Tracy family moved
from here to Forest City, where Miss
Cecilia was married to Mr.. John 70.
ley, who died there last week. Abou,
ii'e years ago the Tracy family moved
to EHald, Wash, where they still
live, and Mart returned here TO &C.
company his sister to Eaald, Wash.
where she viii make her home with
her parents, Mart Tracy II IN charge
OF a 100 acre ranch at E~ald for his
father, and the family Is getting
along nicely. all OF the girls having
extra good positions and the youngest
boy, Paul, Is taking q course In law
Tie family has a host Of friends In
this vicinity who will be glad to hear
from theU.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

examining our OIu sCnOOIilOust Anu
plans for the new building, with .
view TO making q bid on the new
building, Prospects are there will be
plenty OF bids submitted on the new
building, and on account OF the limit.
ed supply Of plans, the board has ex.
tended the time limit for receiving
bids until March 10Th, In order TO
give all contractors desiring TO do so
Q chance TO bid OH the work.
Ed. Burge hauled his household
goods here Monday and shipped them
to Mound City, the roads between
here and Mound City being SO bad he
could not yet over with them In wsg-
ons. Ed. says he Is going to leave the
country life and be 'city man" for
awhile and see II the change won't
benefit his health. Bob Bridgmon
and family win move to the place va
Gated by Mr.. Burge the latter part OF
this week and John Lock will move
on the Ed. Cumming farm vacated by
Mr.. Bridgmon.
Miss Ellie st. John has rendered
her resignation to the school board Is
teacher OF the primary department OF
our schools to take effect IS soon as
another teacher can be secured. Miss
Efis has accepted the position OF Su.
perintendent Of the Home for Little
Wanderers In st. Joseph and will g.
sumo her duties March 10th. This
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Baptism.

In order TO correct some misappre.
hension rs to the teaching OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Is to the
object OF baptism, allow me to say
to the readers OF your most excellent
paper, that Methodism teaches that;
baptism Is not only a sign Of profes.
sion and mark OF differences whereby
christians are distinguished from
others that are not baptized, but It Ia
also . sign OF regeneration or the new
birth. The baptism OF young children
Is to be retained In the church. No.
II Of the Articles Of Religion. Aside
from the ritual to be used In the ad'
ministration OF baptism, the above
quotation and the one which follows
includes oil OF the authoritative teach
ings OF the church on the subject
Let every adult person, and the par
ents Of every child to be baptized
have the choice OF either sprinkling
pouring, or immersion We will or
no account make charge for admin
istering baptism"
j. w. ANDERSON.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Tie series Of revival meetings be.
gan last sunday with sermons morn.
Ink and night 10y the pastor Tie
program for the week includes ser.
mons by Brothers B II. Daws son,
Monday night; r a, Clagett, Tues.
day night: :. G.. Di.singer, wednes.
day night; ". l.. Meyer. THURSDAY
night, and by the pastor Friday
night.
Next Sunday morning at iotj, the
Rev. u. u. fulkerson, NJ. u, who
spent ~ years In Japan, China, India,
Korea, Slam and Siberia aud Was
Wee Consul IN the far East for four
years, viii speak on The European
War from a Missionary Viewpoint, "
DR., Fulkerson i man OF vide eX
perience and Of unusually broad In
formation on all general topics and
We invite q large hearing for him.
Tia pastor viii preach on Sunday
night and on Monday night the IT.
lie freshman viii be here 10 preach
Tor Two weeks follow ing,
II las been source OF pleasure TO
me Ia lind the spirit Of fraternity
that exists among the churches here
and want to thank one and all for the
courtesies that have been extended
and al the same time invite tn,
hearty cooperation Of all christian
people who are really interested IN
the success OF this series OF meeting'
to attend when II Is possible, and lend
your assistance and especially desir,
your help In the singing.
Our aim will be primarily Of course
a revival In the Methodist church
but at the same time desire ant
effort for the betterment OF any ant
all the common interests OF our com
munity OF churches.
J. W, ANDERSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
That Blizzard.

The March blizzard that came
sweeping down on this section. begin.
ming Wednesday noon. March I'd, and
continuing day and night until early
Friday morning, caused many to wish
they were In the Sunny Southland.
The wind came from the northwest
And shifted to the northeast, but the
Temperature fortunately kept above
the zero line; the wind Travelled Ut .
iS-miIe gate driving the heavy snow
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

with 1t, and by Thursday morning
the lane and cross roads were SC
drifted as to be practically impassa.
BILE. The conditions were made worse
by the extreme muddy condition OF
the roads, which had prevailed for
the two weeks previous, and the heavy
snow already on the ground. Train
schedules we're badly demoralized.
The blizzard OF last week very much
resembled that Of March I'd, 1912, but
II was Of much longer duration than
that OF 1912, but not SO cold.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
For Sale or Trade.

One Black Mammoth KontuckyJack.
Extra Good. For particulars call or
write. Farmers Phone No. 537.
GEO, GARNER, Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12

1t will pay you to see Glare Castle
before you buy your team harness.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
HARRY M. DUNCAN,
ATTORNEY At LAW.
Located In Probate Judges
Office at Court House.
OREGON, MISSOURI.
For Sale

New crop alfalfa seed: free
from the dreaded Russian
thistle seed. This Is alfalfa
seed that will grow.
have a limited amount.
50 order carly. and be ready
for spring seeding. Price.
$40 per bushel. delivered for
two bushels or more. Sacks
Free. GEO. BUNTZ.
Chase. Kansas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-03-12
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlASQlOOL
LESSON

nv e. ~ SELLERS. Acting prn,t"r ~
Sunda, school Course. Moody lHhlr ln
stitut". Chicago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
DROWNED IN VAIN EFFORT
TO SAVE HIS COMPANION
Son of Theodore H. Friend, New
York Lawyer, Meets Death
at Hunter Lake.

Word was received here to-day OF
the death by drowning at Hunter
Lake, near Middletown. N. Y, OF Los
lie A. Friend. son OF Theodore IL.
Friend OF No. 1907 Mount Hope Ave
nue. the Bronx. a lawyer. lie lost his
life In an unsuccessful effort to save
tho life OF a companion. Paul l.. Han
mer OF Middletown.
The two. in spite OF warnings that
the water OF the lake was unusually
cold, went In bathing at dusk from
the Friend bungalow. which Leslie
Friend had been occupying all sum
mer. Hammer was taken with a cramp
and when Friend reached him,
dragged him down by his struggles.
Young Friend was preparing to en-
ter Columbia Law School this fall,
Hammer was the son OF Health Officer
J. 7. Hammer OF Middletown and was
graduated last June from ST. Law
renee University. Both bodies were
recovered,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
WOMAN GIVES $4,000
TO AEROPLANE FUND
$500 Flying Boat Also Contrib
uted to Organization Develop
ing National Air Corps.

The Aero Club OF America. No 2J7
Madison Avenue. announced to-day
the receipt OF check for $4,000 from
a prominent woman and a $1,000 fly
ing boat from a sportSman as con-
tributions for the Nations aeroplane
fund instituted by the club for tho
purpose OF developing aviation corps
for tho militia OF the various States.
The money In to be used for the
purchase OF an acceptance. the train
ing for two officers and two me-
chanics and the renting Of hangars.
&C. In connection with the Aviation
Corps Of the National Guard Of New
York.
The total amount OF subscriptions
Is S2l.50l. Two flying boats and
courses OF instruction. valued at Sl6.-
500. have also been provided. Elmer
son McMillin. Wall Street banker. will
add 10 per cent, bonus to all sub
scriptions up 20 100000,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
EVERYBODY RAN BUT JOE;
He JUST PUT FIRE OUT.
Pitchpot Overturned In Broom
Factory md There Was
Instant Panic.

The men and women who work in
Charles Plunkett's whisk broom fac
tory at No. 20b Duane Street are tell
ing to-day how Joe put the fire out.
The Plunkett factory occupies three
floors and Is filled with infiammable
materials alongside n heater which
melts boiling pitch used In setting
tho brooms.
Twenty employees were at work at
A. M. when the boiling pitchpot
overturned. flames leaped TO the cell
ing and there was wild rush to the
street. Joe Kopler. a lad OF seventeen.
did not flee. He ran to the rack where
the fire buckets were and threw pals
Of water over the blaze, lie had 1t
out in half minute.
where's the fire?" asked Fire
Chief Walsh after the two alarms.
"Oh. Joe put It out" all answered in
chorus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
SUBWAY Jobs ON SALE
At S. PER; YOUTH IS
TRAPPED AS SW|NDLER
Money Paid But Work Is Not
Forthcoming; Victim Aids
Police.

Aided by Supt. A. L. Merritt OF the
subway. Detectives Scott and OCon-
nor trapped Robert Friedman. twenty
four years old. of No. 81 Southern
Boulevard. In a Hat at No. $50 West
One Hundred and Thirteenth Street
yesterday afternoon. He In charged
with swindling men who advertised
for positions In The World and other
newspapers by representing himself
as confidential agent OF Supt. Merritt
and able to put them on the Inter-
borough payroll.
The detectives to-day said Fried
man had confessed. lie IL on
parole from Elmira Reformatory.
where he was sent for burglary.
The specific complaint Is made by
Roland Schwartz. an Electrician of
No. 1T West One Hundred and Sew
enteenth Street. who advertised for q
situation Aug. n. Friedman. calling
himself Schneider. called on him. he
swears. and said he could put
Schwartz on as a motorman. He was
told TO come the next day to tho dott
Haven station and bo intro luced TO
MIR. Merritt. Schwartz said he saw
Friedman there. coatless and hatless
and with "a pencil ovor 10 ear.
Sorry" said Friedman, according
to Schwartz. but MIR. Merritt has
been called away. However, you've
got the Job. He said you could have
It. But you'll need a uniform that
will cost IS. You can either 20 up
stairs and give II 10 the cashier or
turn IL over to me-"
Schwartz says no paid Friedman,
who went up tho station stairs, say
ing he would return with a receipt.
lie didn't come back. The next day
supt. Merritt told him no had been
swindled.
Louis Lasky OF No. $40 West One
Hundred and Thirteenth Street asked
Supt. Merritt II. before an electrician
could obtain employ with the cor
poration. he had to purchase 81 worth
OF tools. Mr.. Merritt learned Lasky
had an appointment with Friedman
In Lasky's Hat. The detectives went
there and arrested the Elmira grad
uate.
Magistrate Nolan in Night Court
held Friedman in $500 bail for trial
on charge OF petty larceny.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
FORCED TO ROB, SAYS BOY.
Declares Elder Thr-st.n.d Death
Unless lie stole From Moth.r,

Joseph Rclia, fourteen years old, dis
appeared from the home OF his mother,
Mrs. Mary Rella. at No $50 East Sew
enty-first Street, Aug 10. At the same
time a gold watch and other jewelry,
North sss. yer. missed D.i.ciiv. prart-
ner found the boy last night with Robert
Finkenauer. twenty-five years old, OF
No. 4O4 East Seventy hrst Street
Before Magistrate Breen In YOrkville
Court to-day the boy confessed having
robbed his mother. ie said Finkcnauor
had pointed a revolver al him and
threatened TO kin him II he did not take
the valuables. Finkennuer gave him u
dollar for the lot. he said. and told him
the price OF "A confession would be death.
Joseph was sent To the ChildIen's
Court as n juvenile delinquent, Finkon-
auer waived examination and was held
for Special Sessions In 81 900 bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-31
'H0HRS" DETAINED
FOR $500 REWARD
PROVE BOY SCOUTS
Brooklyn Mother Gets Shook
When She Goes 10 Mahorac
toldentify Missing Girl.

Tee b., soouts ~ho wandered in,o
hahopsS. = y. iais ias' nisht sad
found Themselves made much - and
treated - cb-'ishsd sus.t. - rfoa,i.
nsnt citlssns - the community. had
guud laugh TO-DAY Uhsn tlsy
lesrnsa the reason Zoe the general
Hospitality Thsy "a not tno~ untn
krs Adelaide stevens arrived from
Brooklyn ON the noon train that ons
- than vas suppoeed 10 he nftren.
ysar-Old Viola stevens. who lsf, bsr
home ., No. 49, Hancorh street.
Brooklyn. 10 g. on a hike "a ArlsonA.
studyiDs nature with sixteen. year
old Martin Goodman ~ No. IN East.
srn Parkway. brooklyn.
Principal Cullom % the Mahopac
Hlsb school. Justice ~ the Peace A.
" 0anonE aud Constable schellner
had the two scouts IN charge by turns
from the moment they were pointed
out on the streets as tho pair for
whom Mrs. stevens had offered a $500
reward, All three sent messages 10
Mrs. Stevens telling her 10 no TO Ma.
hopao At once
In the mean time thu youngsters
were only asked ~ they would mind
waiting until somebody who was com
ing 10 see them arrived on a train"
No embarrassing inquiries NJ 10 their
identity or their ser were put 20 them
Mrs Stevens was taken 20 view the
two at the constahle's home on her
arrival. she almost collapsed with
disappointment at not finding her
daughter. The boys were respectfully
silent until she left and then burst
into whoops Of glee,
Meanwhile tho most promising In
dication as 20 the direction OF the Jour
ney Of the scientific clipping children
IL the postal sent from Philiipsburg,
N. j.. Aug. 80, 10 a chum OF Goodman
In Brooklyn signed Martin" and ap-
parently In Goodman's writing, say
ing they were stealing rides on freight
trains. begging meals from farmers,
intended to cross into Pennsylvania at
once and would write further regard
ing their honeymoon"
Though young Goodman nourishcd
an $500 check before tho Stevens
family week ago. saying II was his
fee for the discovery OF IA chemical
dye In his laboratory. the best infor-
nation OF his family and friends is
that he had but 81 when he started
ON his romantic Journey OF research
The Goodman family never heard OF
tho big check.