davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Star Accompanies Film Play
In Which /. lie Plays the Role
Mix Lucille Lee Stewart Sings
at Showing of The Ninety
and Nine"

Tom Moore has provided quite nov
s,ty for the patrons of his Garden Thea
Ter tfxs week. In conjunction with the
showing OF the piotur, The Ninety aad
Nina" Miss Lucille zee Stewart, who
paAysd ne leading feminine role in the
picture, 10 making 3 PERSONAL appearance
NJ the kheaser.
Miss stevart, who. by the way. Is a
sister Of Anita, sings htrie song num-
her h addsaon to making distinctive
speech. In which she outlines some of the
hardsnips Incurred while the photoplay
Vas being Aimed
In her resing-room following one Of
t. performances she made bright and
hsautifal picture d, tssed In an after
noon frock of coral sflk trimmed with
beaver and wearing oorsags bouquet of
sorai roses. She 10 much prettser en- than
a ne screen. II that Is possible, anc
shonsh somex hat fatigued from the rail-
road srfp to this city, she did not hssi-
tate 20 grow enthusiastic over Washing
ten
Tt IN my hrst visit to Washington,
she eonndsd, ~and though I have often
heard OF its wonderful buildings and kim
ard attractions, dal not dream Of the
extent Of its beauty. Why, It IL not like
q city at all Il resembles the dream of
N neal sstGsment OF some poet, ana
am rofnx to crowd the few days that 1
spend here IN seeing everything possible.
My back is almost broken as a result
of taking the Ninety and Nine You
knov that IN the forest IRE scene I was
forced to ride in the cab with Mr.. Court
snay and actually FIRE the locomotive on
sn Of that frty-nrtle trip. II took four
days before this part of the picture was
fnished, and I was about finished myself
at the end of them. I never knew the
weight OF shovel of coal before"
Accompanying Miss Stewart Is Huntley
Gordon. who has been playing the lead
inx male roles opposite Miss Stewart in
mo5g of her pictures. Mr.. Gordon made
brief address At each performance at
the Garden yesterday, and previous to
Introducing Miss Stewart told of the
organization of new company In which
be and Mtss stewart would play the
leading parts.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
CHARGES CONGRESS
With Living COSTS
Socialist Assails Members for Failing
to Relieve Peoples Burden.

Republican and Democratic Congress-
men were shot to pieces by Socialistiu
artillery last night at a meeting of
Socialists held at the Perpetual Building.
Julian Pierce. Washington correspon-
dent for the New York Call and an en-
thusiastic supporter OF Socialist theories,
addressed the meeting and hurled some
heavyweight bombs against those whom
he declared are responsible for the pres
ent high cost of living.
He said that Democrat and Republican
members OF Congress were not interested
in bringing the price of food within the
grasp of the working man. The lesisla-
ton advocated by them to cut down the
cost OF living was all the result of selfish
motives. he declared.
Pierce cited the Fitzgerald food an
barge as a'special instance of the seiash
motives that he claims have aotuated
most OF the recent food billA
He lauded Representative London. the
Socialist member OF Congress, a. the
only man on the Hill who had sense
enough TO draft q bill that would make
for cheaper food prices. That London
was acutated by the very pulse throb Of
Socialfsdc life, an equal chance for all
men to survive. He said that Socialism
did not support any special kind of en-
barge nor did It stand against the am
the embargo offered by London was de-
scribed as one that could be used and
discontinued as the occasion demanded
The high cost of living formed the
center point of his lengthy address but
he gave a brief description of some of
the things that he asserted should make
Socialists OF all men. He took the Eu-
roDean war as a concrete example.
''In 1914 there were approximately 40
10000 Socialists In the world said
Pierce. To-day there are many less
Why? Because the sceptered employers
Of the down-trodden laboring classes are
sending their workmen out on the blood
stained fields of the Western and Eastern
front to die because of their avarice and
greed
when the gloom OF war has been dis
PEELED by the sun of peace I am think
ing that the ranks of the Socialist
column will be doubled and trebled and
then beware, Mr.. MoneygFabber." he con-
cluded-
Japanese have built factory in
China IN make paner from rice straw
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Mishg few people ever have to be operated
On rhsn FIRST ruptured.
But wearing makssatft trussss pear altar rear
b sooner Or later almost sure to make work for
the surgeon.
You know that from your own experience
you know you're worse nov than a ysar ago
prueshy ssttirlx worse all the time.
II you ssp % iAat wss. how loux win 1t be
estOrs yox'n hsye 70 sn6erzo . dangerous and
sxpsnsfs opsstaoaf
Arns yuu wiling 10 - ~ prus-H 4 SIXTY
Say asnnnstrstion-hov yoa can ssye yourself
from al thai
Es,~1al5 vtn you can make this sixty-day
tss Without ! wing to risk q peunyf
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

are few OF the reasons why the Bur
lesque Review" deserves a share Of top
honora
Harry K Morton. billed as the great
est OF all laugh-producing Irish COM
edians. is a show in himself. Morton was
ably assisted In his efforts by Danny Muir
ply.
zena Russelfs ability as an entertainer
stamps her as ranking high In the bur
lesQue profession Julia De Kelley and
Fiossie Everetts also proved capable In
their roles.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Gsyety-Burlesaue,

1t would be difficult to name all Of the
reasons why The BurIesque Review" Z"
which opened its weeks engagement at
the Gsyety yesterday. is one Of the best
shows that has visited the Ninth street
playhouse during the present season. An
kll-star cast, an unusually attractive
chorus. an abundance of comedy, and a
number of songs of the whistling kind,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Don't Let Your Truss
Make Operation Necessary

Operation for rupture would be
or the mischief done elastic spring trusses
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Ny Aunt from Utah" a roIlicktng
three-act farce. served to introduce Kate
Gilmore. whose art as a character come
dienne Is well known to theater-goers, to
an audience that filed Polls Theater last
night There Is only one Kate Gilmore
and her present vehicle gives her the full
est opportunity to display her laugh
making talents to the limit The story
has to do with the predicament of a
Young man who has a penchant for tell
ing stories. He Is a brazen prevaricator
and the entanglements and embarrsss-
ments caused by his fibs furnish the
foundation for the plot.
When Miss Gilmore did not have her
audience IN laughter with her bright lines
and clean-cut comedy. musical numbers
we're introduced. largely of the popular
kind, The star Is surrounded by lpa-
Bile east, which includes Miss Josephine
sabeL Whitloek Davis. Miss Marjorie
Sweet Waldo whIppIe, Donald Archer
and Ethle Lloyd.
My Aunt from Utah" Is q good cure
for the blues and last nights audience
liked the remedy, The production will be
given today, tomorrow and Wednesday,
with matinees tomorrow and Wednesday.
II Will be followed on Thursday by the
Boston Grand Opera Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Loew's CoIumbis-Mary Piekford

The personality Of Mary Pickford is ad-
mirably screened in THE Pride Of the
Clan" which is the feature photoplay at
Loew's Columbia all OF this week
The story tells of Marget MacTavish
who at the death OF her father beeom q
the head Of the clan. She becomes be-
throthed to Jamie Campbell, who is In
reality the son Of a countess. The count
prevails upon Marget to give him up
and jamie sails away. Marget has her
home in q broken schooner and feeling
that life holds nothing more for her,
she cuts the boat adrift
The Pride OF the Clan" shows Mary
Piekford at her best.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Bulletin No 3-"Ths Business OF the Corby Com
pressed Yeast Company, and It's Industrial
Magnitude"-sppssred 10 The Washinrton
Herald, Jan, 9TH.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Educational Bulletin--No. 4
The Importance of Yeast---and What Corby
Compressed Yeast Means to the Baking Trade

Compressed I east Means to the Baking Trade
-s ss ss s t % s. I :. r ys. r.: :s.ss %
sss ] s E ss I %s : :s Ike usns % perfect yea" exact science
has m s a a % cy es M s % e's MINDS 1 T sss ss
much sa a.s "a
& @ ] s s a % ss iy ys % which @ % s s s ] % = ssss.s @ sa ss s
monopoly = many
: (: r .: sss; ] s f. i
% % s s % tS S H %asssss % ss % @ % @ ss
@ s: a z&s rssf % @ f t: % ] @g % ases s s & I 3 %
mo. ass s s ss quotation what s " = % ] ] interesting % $ s = %
% ! @ s chemistry 2ss 1ss a 's % a s e % ] % @ t sfs. s | % s
:s ss $ :;s:; e.: ;s H: : @ $:; Co.,
:: i (: E: ::; ;;;:: f s e +: : ::
Duncan S $sis last % ss I . % Sdss%i s .sss e published by 'S 1907 page 49, Prof.
"Alcoho* constitutes definite substance with
properties that make it, next to water the
valuable liquid known it is, indeed, of the most
important industrial implements of civilization"
s;; S % %$ S : : :s::
g. e: Go: $50: r. J.,
g.: 80 q 3 80 -
has & ~ s % I % %sa % hn % 5 n % SEs & $ % s tho local p @ 6b % shs s purposes
~ss ] &c ss ss: :Ss:$: e ss:,
$ E ] = = $ % ) S ;s s t :: s
as A. @ sss5 % % ) ' s, 5 % $ $ ss s sS %s % s rss
ssssnSs [ supply the needs present declining resources "o" gas '*"''" and coal
hhss egmnn daoned alcohol used
Alcohol dd4nndnh hsSodd.~~rk
The % coby + Plan. At is j: ST. strictly city
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

rhs book tells how cur suaranteed rupture
holder-the famous Cluthe-is 10 beneficial that
Physicians In all parts OF America now recum-
mend It instead Of advising operation. How
1t has completely cured Thousands ID people
vhese cases seemed almost hopelesa How II
doc away with the curse Of belta legstaps
and sprinse How It Is perspiration- proof and
wster-proof and win hold In the bath. How
you can try 1t sixty days without having 30
risk penny, and how little It costs you to
keep f.
This Free Book L. Full of Facts
Never Before Put In Print.
This book sums up all We have learned about
rupture during forty years Of experience.
Shows Just why elastic and spring trlaes are
the ruptnred mans worst enemies.
Exposes the humbug appliances" meth
ods. "plasters, "-ete
Explains why operation Is nearly always A
needles gamble With death-and why, eyen II
you manage TO live through it, you may have TO
keep on wearing a truss
II shoSs why sixty days trial 10 the only
safe way to buy anything for rupture and nov
the c1uthe Is the only thing you can GET on
such a long trial because the only thing GOOD
enough to STAND such a test
Don't fsil to set this hock-dont put il Of
the minute n takes you 10 writs for II NAY
nee You from rupeus troubles Tor the re.s q
your life.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
The Corby Compressed Yeast Co.,
3 Lansdon Station,

Bulletin No. a-~Pure Yeast Was Unknown in the
United States Until Made BY the corby Com
pany"-appearsd in The Washington Herald
Jan 9Th.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
Dssf ss.d Any sssusy

knzpH vssss - our fses bob -<Ast vsn safI
pn spsxyehns - wnrt 10 mow.
Shpws how sm EuscAnfeed ruptus hpA3ss
b -nads On N ahspsussly NEW PRrNUPLH.
Hes n tnasatp and automaksrsly PROTECn
GcC A0ArS8r EvuRr STRAIN 70 yuw
nrs1s oar po1ny b feee.d ost- And hov
N ABDf1oF . nos4ds tbs ofly WAY
Eyn DECovERED ION OVERCOMING
nn wsAxEpss ~sssh = tAs nal oAusn
= ~pr~s.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Japanese have built a factory il
China to make paper from rice straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08
90 Day. Trial To Prove
How Good II Is

Hrs b snssnane-s GUARANTEED rupture
ho1G-whih has aSrd thousands o< people
fronA scr harinx to be operated o.
II hAs % rhrooshy proved i.s merits that
vs nv vfEftag 10 SEND n on 90 DAYS
TRIAL.
Wsu nafs it especially for yor oass-
MAKE ~ 70 you meaSwe-and practically
LEND h to you tDs Coz tsst
n 1e1s hep your ruptms frcm ounaing
ont ~ nom hoshsrfng yoa In any way, thsn you
esn s.nd fs h.k I'D It vou't cua yo1 . single
penny.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-08

Bulletin No. The Manufacture Of Yeast and
It's Necessary By-product" appeared in Tia
washington Herald, Jan sth
The Washington times., 1917-06-30

FOR sALE-PRICE. 800: AT Is,h AND
Columbia road: q decided bargain in = two
story. eight-room house. having hot-vater
heat and electric lights. THIS houss sold for
% 80 new.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 1908 II Il. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, IS. 500; ONE or THOSE
large houses on 18th St, south Of Columbia
road, having ten rooms and bath: hot-Nater
heat: oak floors. This Is a good property for
a home, having future for business pur-
poses.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC. 1903 II It. nv.
FOR sALE-PRICE, 81 600: A sEMI-DE-
tached brick house. situated in one OF the best
blocks In Petworth. with six rooms and bath.
hot-water heat. electric lights, large yard,
paved alley. with room for Garden and Ear-
age.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC, ItOs II It. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, 1900; A SUBURBAN
home, located west OF Wisconsin ave. a lot
ltoNlOO: Eeven-roon. modern house. having
get: with an attractive lawn: plenty Of room
for large garden.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, I4os H It. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. S, 500, FOR A MODERN
detached home in Saul's Addition, having
eight large rooms. on two floors; attic; hot
water heat; electric lights: oak floors. This
hOuss could net be duplicated today for less
than $3.50. Owner leaving city only reason
for selling cheap.
BOSS Phelps. INC. IIOs H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRIcE, 81. 500: NEAR 18th AND
Park road: muct be sold to settle estate:
held new at 50. 800: roomy. attractive home.
with ten rooms. two baths. hot-water heat;
electric lights and oak floors Large lot.
with wide paved alley: plenty room for gar
den and garage.
BOSS { PHELPS. INC, 1905 H st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-06-30
John F. Donohoe
& Sons, Inc.
SI4 Pennsylvania Ave. $. E.
Price $1,000.

ala Pennsylvania Ave. 8. z.
Price 5000.
+ street n. E. between Sixth ana
Seventh SITS An eight-room mod
ern brick house; four rooms on a
floor; good lot to alley. Terms, $500
cash; balance monthly. This house
d a bargain and the location is
frst class. Convenient to all car
lines and within walking distance
of Union Station.
Price 5000.
Corner house. Tennessee avenue
n. E.. near Lincoln Park. A six
room modern colonial house.
Terms, 5000 cash; balance monthly.
Remember, IL you are looking for
q bargain in real estate let us sub
NIT you our list. We can save
you 7ey.
Price SI.O5O.
The best bargain in an invest
ment ever offered. Ninth street
n. E., 100 feet from Maryland ave.
A six-room brick house that is
rented for $3.50 a month. II you
have idle funds buy this house on
our say so. We expect to sell II
before noon Monday. The first one
putting up a deposit gets 1t.
We have the property to suit
you for any purpose. Let US know
your wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-07

and milk and Miss Wentworth, in the next room
was the unnotced witness CT their play "Oh say
cried the visitor, lets play We're working on the
railroad and chawring tobacker'
There was genuine horror in Ceciis tones Maybe
It would kill You 70 chawr tobacker there's thing
in 1t that's awful poison You have to spit it out !;
and you'd spoil the rugs
Silly" retorted the small man Of the world 81 got
some caramels thall make splendid tobacker-course
| wouldn't chawr real tobacker.
Apparently he WAS proiering his sticky sweet to
Cecil for a sorrowu voice came TO Miss Wentworth: {:
= don't cat candy never tasted it,
Never Why mott"
u prommussed my mother he explained in tragic
tones 'and what you. prommu' you must keep That's
what the king said
This lofty moral standard seemed to impress the Wis
itor who said, oyously, "Wc my mother don't mind
some candy and thereat chewcd away at the pro-
hbited dainty
"lmmodoshun candy amt bad, he gurgIcd huskiIy
between bites; ITS only candy insense that hurts
you, heard her say 50 herself She gave me this
cause was good"
But if envy gripped hard on Cecs little heart
or stomach-the loyal creature gave no sign, he an
sWcred, with touch of scon Maybe you'll get
fooled sometime and you'll get common candy sted OF
modeyshun Anyhow ! promnussed But | didn't
prommus not to play with matches, though they tried
awful hard"
Say Cecil what makes You like to play with
matches Maybe you might set the house afe.'
q did once, said Cecil with sombre pride
The visitor almost gasped he begged particulars.
Miss Wentworth listened with all her ears; but the
boys had moved to the other end Of the room, and
only occasional words shaped themselves out OF the
low nurmur Of their voices. IN a little time they
came back and distinctly Miss Wentworth heard Cecil
say:
NO you don't know how You mustn't Taint
safe Then Elsa came And little Geofrey went
away
How extremely good Cecil was all that morning !
He had sung his little kindergarten songs, and when
he had wearied Of them he scampered up Miss Went
worth and begged her to sing something.
What about DandeIons2 She asked
mo- Auntic somehn about prison"
Us it a good sign or o bad that he should be think
ing Of prisons" his aunt wondered; but making no
comment she sang out Of year-dmmed memories,
an old war lyric, and Cecils facle ear caught the
melody She heard him humming
Tramp tramp tramp, the boys are marc'ng
Cheer up, tlnrades, they will GOMEZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-07

NkE.S AM anu WIKI, 'hi,. dri,e,,, aner5ino fron
h mhe Daoao ,a bor. and si;,o,no sgrsd,,allv
*69 SNE dn,, ,be blls;de to the street She WAS
HaRSSN Wv" ] ,nN % ,h r,nrs .re, nr,l;ne
e%H%AN her brow IN her hand she held Bulky
HT "A GE back volume The title was visible it
HEAA@H was Kindergarten aud Chid CnIh0c On
A@E \ the table BY Miss Weutwouh's side were
Hseyera other volumes OF imposing aspect
Asszzuz& and IN bookad, at her eiDo@ ,nf l4'4'ua
names ol froeDei. eay@ollb AllIu,u1o,, ,r.'...
Iiseu VIII no.e tinrI 'lo11'' 's @ R,'rd IL Gas
suS. as ,-'4'DSan HI, W yva,i'rti,s orc th,t
ro,au lhy,r, ~ n,r,ascl ID tbc Grsf etef nto INV
,i e.ai@u "'i1'f 81 ~ y" c,i Ats ai lad on M
Iono ci,bns -ven II far Lefore ~ ,y.s =, rh,n-thc
Ii1eroarter L,lo,nsnia hooan Wr Rarnes gnd h,r
h',L.I hn'I,. w., h &G W.,n,s ,,,, ne,br,r
us"d"N hna%a "a0 N tra ,.r.I hal hath bc,n
summoned burriedty from their home IN the Middle
West IN Rostou IN, the illness OF Ap1thas mother
The Barneees eft he evening o The da thcir innocent
maiden aunt arrived on her Nay back to Cambridge
from \ trio n California Apatha met her knsWoman
N The new limousine and booked ,er} pretty and plain
live as sh cxola,ned thc TELEGRAM ony that morning
received and begged Aunt Hester to stay with Baby
Cecil until Their return; otherwise She could not be
sure that she should keen her reason
"vs., L.s ,.,,., ,,,.-;,r.o and yo,, are CO
ou i', . ''", tJo," ~ M d I,,cd +, her .of,
i su.Tess'"' t matn s,,,olN" Aal; - b had ,n,rr,ri
"'mo~' '"f ~ Ni,llio vnst h, 'ta berslf ,,.s
p n,S. =. W 'i'N'''
DoS'o" C'uor ~
Humph demurred 1hss Wch%9'u. "''e Z ""g
helped the boys through Harvard py si'ue .'yn
house where they were always welcome do9 know
awning ABOUT young uNu'e" ~" -
hVe-
"Sir" Agatha interrupted 18th an emphasis which
conveyed subtle reproach 70 thc grcdt-aunt
"To be snre time does nv so: but he Is certainly
Young But Of course should bc delighted to Stay
with Cecil if il would be any hclp 10 4ua-'
A,ta ;...,,o,d o,ror, t,,t Il, would bc ihe ycrv
,a.t hl g btocI n ln1,rb,en bcr ,ieroy
AZ" N'r w , -. 49,, t,,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-07

a0ne OF m, friend, Agatha who had not observed
any lack of sympathy opened her heart-'one OF my
friends is sure ii i, some form Of obsesson winch
Me saws the child is not vet strong enough to combat
And another friend of nine suggested oseopahy, She
thinks ii IS his stmc Another has advised inc having
! Christian Scientist eve him absent treatment, but
Wentworth Is Sd opposed to anything OF that kind.
Oh dear Amuc am SO dscouragcdl agatha wnked
her tears
"Nunscnse my DEAR SAID Miss Wentworth; there
mus be a way cut" She lad the Wentworth spirit
which difficulty reused like trumpet
Sitting u Aqathas chamber twelve days after
Agaha's departure Miss Wentworth smiled gumly as
She recalled her easy acceptance Of her task, her con
,olation for Agatha her euty 70 A@~orl1 wei
he's too many for me- confess llc l"ncl hau saG'
with shaneidced sort OF BIm ud' Hc9 4 "'i'gy
lttle chap except for tha ana VIII MAKE goou 41 Hsut
If he promises say Aunt lester u you can wire me
that he has gwen hls word u send thousand sIdBH
to you for any chanJ youi name
craft lsul necessary 70 MAKE mc uo lny OeS' "e''
worth his aunt had returned however ~ e9ulI
not help remembering certain lar away 0'1 Higil ~
hers VINO had ongcd di heI medsIc u99 lV Soe LoP''
vet always had gwen away hef cdfelul{ HoaIueu pas
sage money to some needief creature IooI' iuIWous'
soit-heaftcd mseIHsh t4ten0e iloW0HHy' Hhai VIA
Jotose INSPIRATION " NoWd DE 70 sV1u NO' d Di'iN''
git oi tld chcck u
bui shall not rcnWd inW "sScl '"''0 e"'
Nofths auut Wn HcrAloi lo-u'9 sHV "ea '0u'''s'
fueiuilN lh MOI hNey '2 nave 'lC IniN'D ILL.,.
Not Tor the hiot time snc reviewed lHe events ~ "ei
VISIT She dld not see Oecl me nsnl on ncI al'ilal'
She went up 10 her own room loI hg noul was i@'e'
and wrote letter to her next lrc9d h OdppHuRe'
Sne sald ina me mouse was i@G'''o, t(% fl;fs5
with all the uNgres and many o. me co'oioIi' o.
ana ila' AgMua nao qeaa'iui ''s M d d" 80, sfa
p9iipl4s {" ",dnrf,,a Nl,ss C,rgdl C,,yho Iooks
lod ol luc "0"uV, IA NJ a'l' sI n, xxx
tl'HeI young, I",o' '.'eu I a sbionci bere.s mn
by saying suppose ougni 70 naye ,e soug inr,o II, 70
look al my lI'o bl'.u NlN'N ~" i. m G -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-07

TSS HESTER WENTWORTH sat by The
window in her neces charming bedcham-
Der; and while her eyes absently took m
the broad white driveway emerging from
the pore-cochcre and slipping gradually
down the hillside to the street She was
conscious Of the martyrs crown pricking
her brow In her hand she held q bulky
black volume The title was visible it
was Kindergarten amt Chid CnLtmc On
the table by Miss Wentworth's side were
several other volumes OF imposing aspect
and IN a bookrack at her elbow the famous
names Of Eroebel PesLaIoLZI. Aiddcnd0rf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-11
JIM 5eidten Ser
Prohibition!

Gin Eager, ME es in 5rieoens.
5eiten o0er DielrHebr iii Der 3ett, oa
Die perionlide 6reibeit in 9tebrasta
nod berridte, MIR Dentge @etranfe-
banoler a~ufpeiien tonnten, pur0e
bonn Sberlft Glurt un0 ieinen @ez
bilien ouf Der 0lil6fnrm bon Autou
2arien, 60. un0 Center StrnBe, ent
oedt un6 tonfis5iert. Gen 8eamtelt
fieleu 1899 aii.en 8iar uno cine
groBe GuantitGt @eine, 8blsfeD
un0 oltoboliide @etrdttte aller 4rt
in bic SQnoe, pelhe jest I'M 9es
fangnis ol~tfgeitapelt itrt0. Ser @ert
Der foniiS5ierten @etrdnfe belauit
iid ouf etrUa $4,000. 2orion erfLar.
te, bop er iiG 6ieies Eager bingelagt
babe, Inn auf 2ebenS5ett nit benz no.
tigen gtaB Deriorgt 81 fem, 0a mad
leiner 9}eiruug Rebrnsta eruig tros
den blei6en tper0e. or rullr0e ber.
bnitet, ipater Jeood gegau tauIenO
Collars 8ir9i9ait bis 81 ielnem
auf ben Is. Yeai ougeieBten 8er9or
in 6rei1eit beloiien.
SIN Seller oes @rocers Morri8
Goienitein, sol q. 20. StrdBe fon.
fis5ierte bic &oIi5ei 3ebn aiiten
Bier ioDte gr0Bere Mengen Gbis.
feps, melhe teilDeiie unter @enuien
uip. ~berborgen nnren. aoieniteib
Der 9inter Dem 2o0en ieine @obnung
Bat, bebuliptet, oaB 6teie @etrdnte
fur ieinen eigenen @e6rnud Be.
itimutt pnren, uno oaB er teinen an.
oeren &lnB bdtte, oieieI6en 81 Ia.
gem.
2dprence 9oriep, Der 9epeiden.
6ote, Der eingelodt Uoroen mar,
neil er elmer Dame Der @eieai6ait
Die ais Gofipeiie angeitellt mar, atf
tefepboniife ORDER elm 9int 8bisteb
a6Iieferte, prroe 81 oreiBlg Sagen
8efdngniB beroonuert.
Bier 6aiier, Uelde nod ben ba.
rauf ongebradten 3etteln aodeae
Sal8 entbnlten ioaten. Bon 0auen
oas cine isood infoIge gu rauberl
umbernerfens at leden aniing u1o
cine golofarbene 6luii9feit entpei.
den Iiek Die ii6 ais @bisfep emf
plippte, mltroen BON ben 9~abnbeb6r.
ben Der bieiigen @oli5et a%ltsge5au.
0iat.