davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-15

"Just as I got in front of the Dry House I met a farmer driving. and I asked him Where he was going. He said he was going to Akron, and | asked him I could get there quicker by riding with him than waiting for a train, and he said yes, because
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

ton should be reduced ito an honest
basis where it represents the actual
physical property"
In some financial operations Mi.
Bryan said, the railroads had been
guilty of things, "discreditable to an
ordinary highway robber."
Mr.. Bryan was cross-eXamined very
briefly by members of the committee
and will return later for further ex-
animation.
The interstate commerce commits
sion in its annual report to congress
recommended a sweeping change IN
methods of establishing freight and
passenger rates so that shippers
would not longer be compelled to
show a proposed rate unreasonable to
see it become effective. Carriers
seeking to altar a rate would be COM
PEELED to show the change was rea-
sonable.
The recommendation is that Oy
statute congress fix the interstate
rates, fares, charges, classifications
rules and regulations existing at a
specific date prior to that of enact
ment, as just and reasonable for the
past and provide that no change
therein after that specified date may
be made except upon order of the
commission; with provision that such
statute shall not affect the proceed
ings pending at the time of enact.
ment."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
BRYAN ensures
PRIVATE RAILROAD
Believes in Ultimate Govern
mCnt Ownership
WOULD CONTINUE DUAL REGULA.
TION SYSTEM FOR PRESENT.
Interstate Commerce Commission Adj
yises to Put Burden OF Proof for Il
Raise on the Railroads.

WASHINGTON-W William J. Bryan
appeared today before the joint con
gressional committee investigating
transportation problems. He opposed
Capitalization of power in the federal
government in connection with rail
road suggestions for federal incorpor-
alton and the proposal to lessen the
power of state railroad commissions
by lodging greater power of regula-
tion in the interstate commerce com
mission.
Mr.. Bryan declared his opposition
was based on the belief that to trans
fer regulatory power to Washington
would impose an impossible burden on
the authorities here, inject a tremen-
dOus political force into national az
fairs, which would enter into elections
to Congress and would be a most de-
cided step in Capitalization of govern
ment.
AS a counter-proposal Mr. Bryan
suggested existing law be amended to
give the national government full DOW
er to regulate railroads and still per
nit the states TO exercise their regula-
tory power.
Speaking Of government ownership,
Mr. Bryan 7aid ne had for number
of years believed il inevitable and
only because the railroads will never
consent to effective regulations
He spoke for federal sune~vision OF
security issues and believed there
should be legialotion to insure div
londa sufiis enc keep stocks at p'r
and provide p surnlus fund for lean
years Before such . measure ~'e.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
ELLIOTT DELIVERS
ELOQUENT ADDRESS


give credit for religious training and
religious instruction. And the man
who does not have the Bible in his
life is not a complete man.
Now handicapped in this way, how
shall we in the public school, make
an appeal to the childs moral nature.
This must be done largely by the char
acter Of the teachers in charge Of the
work. The teacher is more dominant
in developing the child's moral
strength than any one else, not even
the parents excepted.
How shall we do this? Largely it
seems to me through stories, through
the child's love of heroes, through
other agencies in the community, and
through motion pictures, in which this
school is not complete.
you should have a gallery and a
motion picture machine in this school
/ house, in order that you might show
great industries and great moral pic
lures of all countries. It is in this
way it seems to me that we get a
more effective hold on the child's NOR
al nature, and the church must weaken
to its responsibility. The church is
absolutely asleep socially 1t is not
reaching for the boys and girls in a
vital effective way. Now it is easy
to say that, but it is difficult to say
how. Yet I am not sure but that your
new parish hall is one Of the WAYS
Of meeting this Every church should
have a means of providing for the So
cial activities. for the social interests.
because through those you may direct
the child's moral growth and devel-
opment. What will contribute to the
child's moral strength and character
Does it awake in the child an Pm
probation of that which is true. that
which is beautiful, that which is good
Nothing is beautiful which is not true
nothing is good that is not true, moth
ing is good which is not beautiful. and
the real test of beauty, whether it be
architecture or painting,is its strength
Is it useful? Does it have value?
Il know that in many of our build
ings there are beautiful pictures.
know you appreciate here in Twin
Falls, the wonderful power of music
You know if l might pay a tribute tc
those l have known here in Twin
Falls, it is to those who. by their de.
vOtiOn have given to the people Of
Twin Falls so much beautiful music
No where that / have ever been before
have ! sen so many young boys anC
girls playing on the violin And l know
it is the work of those who have laiC
the foundation for wonderful music al
appreciation.
Though we all know that it doesn'
make much difference how much mon
ey we get or whether we build grea
monuments to ourselves, but if W,
give to this world, boys and girls, whit
have real strength of character VIII,
have real manhood, and who are abl
to go out into life, and to make thi
world a little better, a little more so
cially fit, a little happier, a littl
brighter, If we can do that, we hav
given to our community and our coun
: try. the greatest service it is possible
for us to give"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
COUNCIL MEETS IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Allows Payment For Employees Of
City Engineer Porter Would Drain
Sixth Avenue North.

The city council met last night in
special session for the purpose of ar
ranging for the payment of men whom
City Engineer J. A. Bybee found it
necessary to hire in the waterworks
survey. Street Commissionr w =.
Porter p ented a plan for a storm
sewer to carry off the water which &c
~0mmulated in times Of flood on North
Sixth Avenue He suggested THAI it
carried TO Rock creek and suggest
ed that galvanized iron pipes might be
% ed i'm which case, he said, it would
be we'll to buy the pipes before Janu-
airy ], when a raise Of twenty per cent
ould take place. The council referred
the matter to The city engineer. Cor
rary to rumor nothing was said ah mt
TIE petition OF remOnstrance on sun
day movies.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
CITY SCHOOLS IN
FINE CONDITION
President Elliott of Lewiston
Normal is Pleased
SAYS THERE ARE NONE BETTER
IN THE GEM STATE.
Advises People to Hold Annual Seed
and Stock Show and Improve Grain
and Cattle.

"The Twin Falls schools are il
splendid condition and are right at
the top OF the schools in the state
there being no better in Idaho" SAID
President f. NJ Elliott of the Lewis
town State Normal Friday evening
to a TINES reporter. Il went through
all the schools with superintendent
Blue" he continued, land visited all
the rooms of every grade and l was
delighted at the conditions which
found existing.
and | must say that l was sur
prised end pleased at the growth and
development of this city. ! love Twin
Falls and / am glad to see it going
ahead the way that it is. There is
one thing l think that I believe that
this city ought to have and that is
live stock and seed show here once
a year, to which all the best that is
raised in southern Idaho could De
brought We have a live stock show
at Lewiston every year and it is a
splendid idea
with such a show here every year
the results in the way of improved
cattle and grain could not fail to be
wonderful. Every time that a heard
of common stock is sold out and re-
placed by stock that are beef all the
way to the knees it helps build up the
country
And improved grain is just as es
sential as improved stock Grain that
is 100 per cent sound is just as i'm
portant as the best of cattle. With a
live stock and grain show here an
nually the people would all become in
terested in improving both grain and
stock
"All our state schools have improv-
ed greatly in recent years and the
growth for the past year was very
satisfactory. The attendance at A.
bion increased forty per cent; thai
at Lewiston twenty-five per cent, tins
University eighteen per cent and til,
technical school showed a good groWtl
but l have forgotten the percentage
We have asked some improvement
on buildings to increase our capacity
at Lewiston, but aside from this VIZ
| asked an appropriation only abou
$4,000 above the amount that Cover
nor Alexander allowed as two years
ago, after he cut US down.
Il am more than pleased with th'
manner in which l have been treate,
by the teachers and people of this cit,
in which l spent five pleasant years.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12

Shoes
Possessing Character and In
diyiduality at moderate
prices.

No. sos. The popular pric-
ed Boot such as this number
is always a winner at first
sight. 1t is made of fine calf
skin in vamps, with dark
brown buckskin top, neat
military heel, just the latest
out special price. $500
No. 55S. A value without
an equal and a triumph of
style. This boot is made
with dark cocoa brown
vamp, medium height heel,
and made colored buckskin
top. Really a wonder at SO
No. sos. A beautiful two
toned Boot Vamp is of
black glazed kid with light
colored gray kid top One
Of the newest patterns in
novelties. Price ........... $500
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-12-12
Overheard in Our Store

That Economy Basement fascinates me. | just love
to roam around seeing the pretty things and to avail my
self of the money saving opportunities The beautiful
hand painted china, glassware Scarf sets, Dolhes
Table Covers ewelry and the candies nice and
fresh in that sanitary arrangement for holding them
The Toy department is loaded with Dolls, Toys Games
and things to delight the kddies hearts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07


W1it Der @rtlGrung, ooB iie nibt
ibren OolIen 2obn erbolten bGtten
beitiirmten geltern Woreen ungefGbr
$50 Strifebreder oos 8ureou oes
8obImeiiters ouf Bicr Scr. 8 Ger
Baltimore lno Ohio @iienbobn 81
2ocllit- @oint lm0 Derilthten ii9 oen
@ingang 3lt er5miHgeu. 2ieutenant
Sugb WlcGoll BON Der .. & .. go
li5ei belt ole 9eute nit porgebalic-
mem ReOoIOer i'm Sbob uno ein
Iufrlbralorm ipuroe nod) Dem Boli.
5eibolptqudrtier eeianot. Siilfsmors
idoll Souie unO cine 9lbtbeihlng @e.
ReimpOli5ilten laneten gleicb OoruIf
per 9lutomobil oil Srt uno Stelle
on, m6breno gleid5eitig cine 9ln5abl
uniformirter 8olioiiten bonn iiioli-
den Diitrift unter 2ieutenont Wlc-
2eon'S Commando eintrof. @s Iteate
iih beraus, Dob Die Soltung Der
2elte fein @inlbreiten bon Seiten
Der BoIi5ei mebr erforoerlidb mnhtc.
g9ie es beiBt, mar oen glrbeitern
$3.50 fir 8erlidering bon ibrem
2obne abge3ogen woroen un0 bier
iiber botteu iie in etipos energiiber
Neiie s(uffldrlIng Derlongt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

SoDn 9S. YronOou ii. ". an Sale
Gepoiit & Grrit 60. Eruitee, 2
@rllnoitiide.
Settle Q. 2eitd Il. ". an SEQ. s.
2outenberecr, . @rinoitiide.
Sobn $. Guncou II, 81, Eruitee II.
u. al 8ertbu =. BLOOM Siioieite
Gomoen., nobe Sborp.Str., 256H
bel ilnregelm
&o6t Sell an SarrD 4erionette,
t114 Sit-6aDette-Str.
9lnna Seaer an Siaac s. 9oien.
tbol, 3 @rrnoitiide.
Sas. 8. Gbapman Sr- EruItee,
an GIifforo Bros. 60, Siiopeltieite
Gbeitmit-, nabe @ag.Str, 25 6ei 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
N6ricn-y yladJridJtcn.

Gie giobridt BON Dem Sooe ait4e-
ner's botte teineu GinfhB olIi Die
geItrige gleiu yorfer 9orie. II
Der $onOel mar i'm 9llleemcinen
oftio. TT Baltimore Cube erreib-
te 1887. Oelgruppe cbeu-
foIls lebboft.
0ie geItrige 8orie eroffnete nit
mehlelboftem uno engem Sanoel
uno botte ole 9ladridt BON Dem Eooe
2itdener's penig @influB auf Die
glotirungen. llngemiBbeit 6eiete iib
ouh am ipdten 8ormittag, our6
mel6e Ole Wtotor.gluseoben ouriid-
ginger, m1breno onoere fleinere @e.
pinne 3i per3ei1nen bottcn. Gbono-
Ter Dlotore gingen bon 1854 auf
11715 5nriid Stuoebafer BON 142
ouf 140lA, wdbreno g8illis Oper-
lonO nit S31@ notirte.
GriegSulSgoben olS aud Spe5ialis
t1ten noren I'M 9nlgemeinen ottip
uno in gfohfroge. llntcr ben @ileu-
bobnen oeigte &eo0iug wieoer ctmoS
2ebbaftigfeit imo ltieg bon 10012
ouf 1O4. 2ebigb @olle0 itiea ollf
S3M uno Union @ocific auf 1873.
8inc 8eigte ii6 fart uno Oertauite 5u
guten Notirungen.
9lm ip1ten 9lo6mittna cntpidelte
Ii6 elm i6perer Son. Morine @re.
ferreO fielen orei @unfte oilf 9912
lmO &eooine 5pei 9ilutte ouf 1015s.
Glpfer. .9lusgaben Die am @ormittag
gelponnen botten, gaben leiht nad.
glorfolt un0 g8eItern maren aus.
nobmsweiie itarf ino itiegeu aui
1865. Ser 0torft ibIoB ltetie.
Baltimore 80rie.
Baltimore Cube belt ii6 aud ee.
ltern mieoer in DER oufIteigenoen
&idhng uno brodte ole 9lotirrug
oiIf 1887. SpGter fielen oieie 9lus-
ga6en etpos 6uriid, mas aber nicbt
nuf oen NSongel an Nobfrage, ion.
bern uIf Die eingetretene anoppbeit
ouriid3lfilbren mar. Der 2ouf mar
nibt 70 itort pie am Montog, aber
waren Die 4dufer gepillt, einen b0-
beren Yreis 0u be5ablen. Der Dnrt-
ldnittS &erfoufSpreiS mar 1877
itieg aber idJnell auf 1872 uno gina
erit ipdter ouf 1913 8uriid.
Das @eriiht ooB Die 6obrit lie.
ber5eit orbeiten ldBt, llno Dab Gbas.
Sdmo6 5000 fir 9lntbeile eeboten
babe, trugen 5ur 9reisIteigerling bel.
9iele @erilbte mlroen o6er ais reinc
@rfinOung BON @erionen ole Ger
5obrif nobe iteben beoei6net. Gos
@eriid)t oaB Die @eiellidoft in oller
&iir5e cine DiDioen0e bon so 8ro3ent
6oblen miir0e, mur0e gIei9follS ais
cine Gnte be5eihnet. Der einoige
@runo Der @reisiteigerrmg lit Die
Yroiperitdt Ger @eieIR6ait, aus
pelbem @runOe glep gorfer SSntc.
reiieuten Itarfe adufer oieier 9lftieu
iino. Die Oelaftien biloeten mieoer
cine aIaiie fir iid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
GrmnOtiids-ll -llc6ertrasmnsem.

@m $. @ibion an Qooio 6. G6e.
uometb umo 6rou, @eitieite Slo
Dort HoaO, 1856 bel unregelm.
SSoiepb 81. @llntber, Iruitee, an
Ralpb 81. GoDlor, SiiopcIt-gde 8bil.
pot. uno GbameS. .StraBe, 1870 bel
470.
0ioIpb 9f. Gaplorl unO 5rou an
MarD 9. glbraboms, Siiopeit gdc
@bilpot- uno 86ameS-Stry 1SO bel
47o
6rant OitenOorf al @3oIlie 6.
Sefferies, 8eitieite 9liperiioe.9lpe.,
nobe Glelnent-5tr., IA Bel 50.
&bilip 6oridleger an 9lbra6on
6oribleaer, 5iiolpeltieite Goeu-, nabc
@cugbsStr., 1510l@ BEL inregelm.
s. @m. aries, Gruitee, on s. @in.
fielo Ebomas, Siioipeitieite @rrnt-,
nobe PreIton.Str., ITO bel GO.
Wlarb Martin al Ebomas s. Olor.
tin ct al, 2 @runOItiide.
0Gitp Steal Gitote 60" an 9ii6aro
@. SarUeD uno eSrou, SiiOtueItieitc
Grub Sia.9(pe, nobe @olo.Str., Is
bel 90.
9lm6roie $. SpangIer an So6u 9.
Spougler, Ioroieite @orIud-g(pe.,
nabe @olf.Str., 16 BEL 90.
FercD 3. G6opning an SeIen @.
G6opning, @eiiieite @uomont., uabe
8ieomont.Str., 20 bel 1926.
Glepelono q. @eolmeor an Som.
q. 8ouo, 5 @rrnoItiide
Gbos. s. S6eats, ST., an GIeoe,
lauO y. @eolmear, 5 @runoitiide.
9loam s. &reiuer ON SorrD 6.
S@erff @eItieite 6uIton.9lpe., no6e
@Iifton-gIue., ID bel unregelm.
SarrB 8. S6erf on Marp g. arei.
ner, 8eitieite guIton.9loe., nabe Glii-
ton'9lOe., / @runoitiid.
Sames Erelton, geceiper, onggino.
Ior Snip. 9liioc, StraBcn6ett.
SenrD Seller al 9onis S. 9eaer,
9toroweiiieite 9eloir 9ioao, 36 bel
200.
Settle Q. 2eitd u u. an Com. $.
9eber, 4 @runoItiide.
s. Soa 9leoiauts, 9ruItee, an Gea
5aung, Siiotpeitede Earf-gloe, uno
SaratogasStraBe.
y. S. Gurrnn Trult, an stephen
g. SaripooO, Sftieite Smaawooo.
Ctr, nabe @inoior.9lue., 20 BEL 95.
$. Stanley @oriub unO 6rau an
SSobu 6. garteIl ino 6raii, @eitieite
@reenmoiint-9IDe. nobe %. Str.,
14H BEL imregelm.
Kinder @ci7r9lon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

gIntana s6us
gISams Grpreb .... iss
gIlosfa @oIh mine oan 2ois
suus 0boImers pfS s9ih sow
glmerican ecet suoor s9n ss
slmerieou Gan 55h se,s
qmerlcou Gar g. NonuSrp eois 5sn
glmcricau oioc & aeat6er 81 OK
slmcricau eocomotipe ... 72M 7fM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
0rnnOeiscntbnms-Wlarft,


Ger PrGiioent Der MarplonO Gar
8beel 60, 81. @. g8eIlineton, bat
Die groBe @eli0en3, g1r. 213, 9RiOge-
mooo 9(oenue, 9iolano Yorf, ebe.
moIiges @igentbum bon @. 81. Gar
rett, eetauft.
Serr Gborles 9(. @orrett uno
@ottin boben oug @igentbum glr.
1884, g}oro W2ount StraBe, uno
glr. 201S, @runt StraBe, gefouft.
0ie 9ofaDettc &eol @itote Company
pernitteIte Den 8erfouf. 0ur6 ole.
ielbe Sirma taufte Clarendon Sur
LODI oas Sous glr. 545, 2ourens.Str.
9urd ole 6irmn 8. g. Selebart &
SO. foufte Serr s. 6. 9opce bon Sc.
6. 9. Stout Oos @obnbous g1r.
1923, gfor0- GalDert. .StraBe.
Die &olono 8ort So. reidte beim
@ebGuoeinipettor Die PIdne fir Ole
@rri6htng eines 5weieinbalbit0digen
@ebGuoeS an Der 98eitieite Der Sen
durd gioaO, noroIicb Der ct. 0lor-
tins Hoao, elm.
8iIliam o.. Queen mill eiu 5mei.
It0diges @eb1uoe an Der @arriion-
9Iuenue erriHten unO bat Die oiesbe.
5iigliben Eldne beim @eb1uOeinipet.
tor eingereid5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

80 gmiDcile Gom ercol com. ....... Az
anibciIe Conf s. s. 9. q 9...iOs
anf6eiIc 6. q. 6 g. & q. com. iO7M
70 gluibeiIe 6 s Ga&8p (sio5) io7%
SO gmibeIIe s &@e (s2oS) io7ll
2iO gInibeiIe Goshen & go.......... 23A
800 glnibciIe Goshen & Go......... 1855
6s5 glnibeiIe Goshen g. Go.......... 28M
225 9lntbelIe Goshen q Go...-...... 28M
25 autbeiIe Goshen s. 60. ......... e3's
i5o eIutbeiIe Goshen n o,.......... 28%
is am6elIe Goshen q CO. o.....,s.. 23M
100 9IntbeiIe Goshen & 60 .......,. 23M
10 gInibeiIe Goshen caS com. .. 1OA
iis slnibeiIe Goshen @as com. ... 1915
9ntbeie Goshen @aS com.... II
1856 glnibele Goshen cbos com. . ;O%
1915 ani6eie Goshen eas com ~.. 1oA
25o autbeic Goshen 8as COM . 1oM
10 anibciIe GOsoen eios CON- . ioN
155 auiteic Goshen caS COM ... ioN
25 gnibeIe Goshen eas conf - l0A
100 glutbeiIe Goshen cSas com .. ioM
230 antbele Goshen Gjas pio Ak
200 eni6eIe Goshen @as pio. 4M
80 gIntbeIe Goshen cjas bio. ..... Az
80 auibeIe Goshen eos pio. AS
10 9InibeIe Goshen ejos pio..... AZ
10 gInibcle Goshen Gae pio oD.. AZ
ID aui6eIe 2aoiiou Chemical .. 54M
40 ant6eIc 2aoiion Chemical .. s4h
2 guibeIc 9apiiou Chemical . SAX
45 aut0ciIc Dabiiou Chemical .., "a
10 gInt6cIe 2apiiou Chemical .. "a
a5 gnibeiIc rabilou Chemical. .. 5s5
s5 guibclIe GabiIon Chemical M 5sM
10 gni6elIe MaroIauS gaiuaIio . s5la
20 gIni9eiIc WlarbIauO GaiuaIib .. SO
20 aIntbcilc @er6. & Me6. eaui 2s
10 anibciIc @ler6. & gleb. @aui 27M
10 glntbeiIe Da. a. Drills pio (@ ~ 81
qIntbeiIc CtIa. @roo 4 aei. ~ 6N
90 smtbciIe 9enua @atcr @ower.. 75
10 gIuibeiIc Qenna qaaicr @oiper Is
10 emtbeiIc geuua 9ater gower 10
10 SIuibcIle eapuipa Rei ...... 11%
n sIntbeiIe eopHpa @ei .......... ii%
10 9lntbeile eapulpa @ei ....... tt%
20 eInibeiIe llniieo @aiIpaDs ..... p
81 glntbeiIc unIicb aaiiwoDs com. . o7
50 glni6eiIe g9ablanb Oil ,........
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
SteGenaeindIe.
8u miet6em scindJt.

8n metben geindt,
NinoerlofeS @bepddr itdbt unm0blirie 8ims
ner nit Miicbe 81 mieibeH IN beerer @jegeno
noer 8oriiaot Gfierten unier @biifre ,,9. 3.
49," 9eutfmer 0Urrepunbent. (Suni7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Sin 8uberldiiqes Ntdoden fir 3immerarbelt
uno gtuiiparteH in fleiner Samilie IN Borliaoi;
gntes Sem uro gutter 9obn. ysdd3nira0en IN
yir. 220S @utniu Rlace. CSnn7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

Sine 6euilde Gonbernante nit 9ieiereu5en
9lorefre: pSUg q. ". TO-" 9mHher 09rre'
Ipqulpcnt (Suni7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07

@erlaugi:
Sin @bepaar fir leitie 9lr6et ani oem
2anoe giad5uiraaen i'm ,Seutidrn 6prreipon'
bent. (Suni7-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-07
8m Serfamfen uSer 81 Oermietlem.

8n Derfaufen pber 5m bermIetbeW.
Seine MODERN enaeridietc g9ubnbdufer, @
8inmer uno Noo, eletirli1cS 0inti N belien
ianis.ae6inesneen iSic Sic mGIcite". yiaSsuiraeet
plr, 18f3, observation-disclosures.
(Wlai0,3 alte, ,D&S)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05

progressed, enthusiasm increased.
The ending of the play was veritable
triumph for Valgrand. Lady Belt
ham had witnessed the play from the
back of the box. Her excitement could
not be attributed altogether to the
startling likeness of the actor to the
murderer of her husband.
AS soon as the play was over Lady
Beltham sent an usher behind the
scenes with note for Valgrand. She
asked that word be brought her that
tie message had been safely deliver
ed. Upon learning that her missive
had been put into Valgrand's own
hands, the woman hurried to the house
on Messier street which had been ar
ranged for the purpose she had in
mind.
Valgrand was only too glad to ac-
cept the invitation the note contained.
1t said little, but it promised much.
The actor was flattered by the atten-
ton which the great lady was paying
him.
While Valgrand read the note from
Lady Beltham and hastened to her,
strange things were happening in the
prison where Gurn was to pay the
penalty for his crime. The time had
come for Nibet to earn the $4,000
for which he had given receipt.
There was no alternative. He had to
go through with the plan which had
been outlined, also it would mean II
term in prison for him and the ruin
OF all his hopes of preferment. 1t
had been necessary to take another
guard into the scheme, a man also
paid by Lady Beltham. The two men
decided TO go through with the under
taking, trusting to their luck that all
would turn out well.
| Within the prison all went as it
had been arranged. Nibet and his
companion had all to themselves the
section where Gurn was immured.
an air-hole in the wall could be reach
ed through an unoccupied cell.
Through this the guards were to con-
duct their prisoner for the fifteen min
ute interview with Lady Beltham.
Less than half an hour was required
altogether, as the house on Messier
street was only five minutes walk
from the prison.
Since his final meeting with Lady
Beltham, Nibet had carefully prepared
for the prisoners trip. Cell 100, next
to that of Gurn, had door commun-
icating with second cell-like space