davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15
Sic Scrmaun .Sodidnlc iuir6 cincn
oolfitGnSiscn @cid,Gits.Gurims
ciniiibren.

Der llnterri6t IN ben Sdulcn III
icrer Staot miro ont 9fontog, bcn l..
September beginnen. Sir Die 8raoe
ooer @Ieinentar Shulcn iin0 allc
2ebrer angeitellt, unb aitd fir Die
So1idule iinb iest ollie 2ebrcrItellen
bcicst inb sipar ourh Die beitcn 2cbr-
frGfte.
Supt. 9eppe errpartet iiir Das
nHdIte Shiljabr cine ollBcrgeipobn.
lid grpbe Stlloenten5abl in Ocr Soh-
i6ulc, uno I'M Oaber nit Den n0tbie
gen 9iidern fir Die Shiiler borbereis
tct 5u Iein eriuht er ollie jlingen
2cute Die als Stlbenten in bic Sob'
idule eiralltreten beabiihtigen am
SamStag, ben 16. sllgi,lt, nadn. 2
ltbr in Ser So6idul Salle iid Gin.
suiinocn, I'M Die 3abl Der Stibetten
III oen oerlbieocnen Scbrbran1en Telts
5llitellen.
gs lit fir bas an I. September be-
einnenbe S6uljabr Elm nollltditSiger
@cld1its GURUS in slusiidt geItcllt
Der llnterridt IN Der Stcnograpbie,
(ibort bano) Maidinenidrciben (tppe
pritins) unb 8iidfilbrung umfaiien
ipirb.
Der Sdulratb bat beidloiicn Dem
Stuoiunl Der 2anbpirtbid)oft nod
perulebrte 9ll,fmerfiamfcit 81 ihen'
fen lrnb bot eines Der grDBcrcn Sim.
mer bcs Sdulgcbdllbes eigcnS 5l Die
fem Spede einri6ten luiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15

6arm bon 100 glder fuulen. DDS
gauge ,unit" -SDitenL oh es nln I'M
Sidorpniiiie, Yfirii6c, Seigcn gu
derfobr. @rbniiiie, Shmeinc, ooer
ionlt etipas banoelt, lit nl,r Elm Wtita
tel, I'M ben unporiidtigen fleinen
@elobelisern Sano 5u einem Breile
aii perfaufen, Der orei. bis fiinfntal
b0ber lit, oils Der Warftpreis. 8enn
Sic Die $4,000 fir bieie 5ebn slfer
be5abIten, piiroen Sic ein ~luder"
Der iblinlrlllten Sorte iein. Dieie
ausfiibrunsen iollen in feiner 8eiie
elm idledtes Sidt aui 5lorioa per.
fem benn es lift elm gutter Staat iino
oas 2anb bort iit perbdltnibmabig
billig.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15
Sabrgang 81
Serminberte Stenereinnabme beSrobt
nuiere GountD.Hoabs.
Gine yonbanleibe fir 9iuabsiuefs
uStbis. = Mm 8irtbsliseniem
perlicrt 8aseonaSe Gomntp
cine idbrlide Giuuabme
opn iiber $4,000.

Die Sron &oao. allf melhe llnierl
9efpobncr itets nit Stol5 binpieien
uno welbe moeren Counties ais Yei
ipiel oauerbaften StraBcl,baues bien
te, lit Dem @erfall geipeibt, lpenn bit
County Court nibt in nabitcr 3i,
funit @ittel iinb @ese i6afft, bieiel'
be pieoer IN ibren friiberen aliten gu.
itano gu periesen.
gor etpa 5ebn Sabren botte @'as'
conaoe GolliltD Die gllls5eidnlng oil
beItcn 2anOitraBen (GollntD +. &oabs)
I'M ennaen Staate 81 beiiser. Sell
Der 3cit murOeu beinabe b,ulbert @e.
iu6c I'M nelic Golintp Honbs beluil
list uno hie 3abl oerieIben lit 10 bod
gelpabien, oab Die ginnabmen an
Steuern tiht mebr nlisrei1en um bie
llnterbaltungs- uno slilsbeiierungs.
foiten oii beitreiten, beionbcrs iebt 90
infolse bes Brobibitions @eieses
bas gountp iabrlid mebr ais $4,000
an Saloon 2iaens-@innabnen ber.
Iiert.
Die Stelern mel1e oas County
iiir &oao5lpefe eeieslid alifcrIegen
fann, ergeben feline geniigenoe gin-
nabnlen I'M ben itets lpabienben I'm
terbaltl,ngsfoiten Der gioabs geredt 5ll
Deroen uito ipenn mir uniere Hoabs
nidt oenl ganalihen Serfall preisse-
ben ira4en bonn hfeirt ,lins mn Gin
ein5iger sluslpeg llno oieicr beltebt in
einer Sonoanleibe, melde Den Count
tpridtern Die Dtittel 81 &erfiiglng
ltellt, Die notbigen Serbeiierungcn
arsfiibren 81 laiien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15
8etraitt.

Durd Taitor @. s. &osn1ann muir.
BEN ON Montae i'm 9farrbauie Der
sieiigen epangI. ct. BauIs &C.
neirlbe Sol. Bomb iiitb Srau 2ena
8arnbails I'M gunoe Der Gbe berei.
nigt. 9ie graiit 1T cine Sodter lin.
ieres BERT. Ritbiirgers, Setter Sals.
Die NeiipermabIten fperoen in Cha.
mois ibr Seim ailffdIngen. @ir
ipiiniden Slid gum 9,inoe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15
6ernaml, Nap., 6reitaa, ben l5 9luent, 1919
Nubrclu Carnegie acitorben.

9lllorcip Carnegie, DER bcfanntC
Stabl &Gnig unb YtnltilnillipnGr iii
oln gtontng bicicr @ohc ouf icincnl
Sonbiis bel 2cnpr, MoiiohuicttS, in
bobcn slltcr bon 50 SSobren gcitnrbrn.
Carnegie mar aus Sbottlanb ecbiir.
iig uno fam nls Spbn ornlcr gltcrl
IN icinem If. 2ebensjabr nab glnlcri.
Ia, no or 5lerit IN elmer 8aunupoll,
mebcrci arbeitctc bel cincm Wohens
lobn pon $500. SpGter iplir0e CT
Sclcgrapbiit lmo erbiclt glnitellilng
bel Der Tenniplpania Giienbabn no
feline raihe glilifoiilnaseubc liub ieio
nc Gncrgie bic gluinlerfiamfcit Ocs
GrGilbcnten Der Giicnhabngeielli lidnft
iano, Der i'm gum Sllpcrintcnbcntcll
bcr mcltl. Sipiiipn Der 9obn ernalln-
re. Seine Gripnrniiie lcetc cr IN 81.
ienbabnafticn an mo ols in 1864 Die
erite Selquellc IN Gcnniplpanien ent,
bcft murbe, foltftc CT in Scr NGbc cin
Stiif 2ano ollf bcnl ipGtcr oie erobcn
Sclql,ellcn geillnben murbcn lnlb
mclhe bie @rlnbIoge au bem rieiigeil
Gerrn6gcn bilbete, oos Carnegie ip1.
ter ianmelte.
Carnegie monbtc iib oaraui Der
Giicns ltno Stabl SSnbuitrie 5u ,mo
3ipar nit fold rieiigcm griolgc bai,
cr ieine Giien. llno Stablipcrfc nebli
Oen Giicn. lmO aoblcnrninen an Die
bon.S. g. Wtorean 9cariinbcte ltniteb
Stutes Steel Corporation fir $500.
100000 ncrfaufte unb iib bonn at.
tiuen @ei6Gfte a,,riid Sne.
Carnegie rpar Elm GROCER Bbilml.
trop, beiien Stiftilnecn fir ipobltbd'
-ige unb cr5ieberiihe 3lnede iid ou'
picIe Wtillionen beliefen. Die Garnc'
sie 9ibliotbcfcn sic CT in iiber 5000
StGotcn III glnlcrifa lulo Gn9lono
itiftetc beoelten cine glusIage bon
100000, 81 bcnen iih feline
S6enfltngcn oil llnipcriit1tcn lno
anbcre miiicniAaftlihc Snititltc Don
iiber $t00,000,000 gcielItcn.
Carnegie crfl1rtc es oils cine
Siinoe reid SIT lter6el llnb trotbem
CT ben1iibt mar ieinen groBcn Gci6-
tbun n,f ein Millimlun 81, rebu5iren
lit es linn niht gclitngcn ais armer
Wann su Iterbcn, 90 ieine Sinterloi-
ienidaft nod piele Willionen betras
gen miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-08-15
Garaoane BON Wotor Srmfs.
Nadt Gabrt bun ct. Sunis snr
Staats-syair in Scoalia.

Cine etlpa 35 Wotor Srufs 51b.
lenbe Garapane traf lesten Wtittpod
yta1nittag bier eirL pel6e ii6 aui
Dem 8ege bon ct. 2ouis na6 Seoa'
lia befanben Siele Der Wotorlpager
iparen @igcntbunt peri6ie0ener We.
ihafte llnb Sabrifen llno maren mil
Sradt belaoen, Die fir &Gufer in
Seoalia beitinnlt naren. Die Sabrt
fan6 ,inter oen sluipiaien Der San.
6elsfantn1er bon ct. Souls ilnb Der
Weotor-Erud Sabrifanten llno SGnb.
Ter itatt uno ipurbe neranitaItet llm
Die 8tpedrnabigfeit Der Gr,,ds 5ur
germittlung bes Jrabttransportes
gu 6en,onitrtren.
Die 0eotoriuaeen, nel1e auf iebcr
Seite Die GiDiie, .Sbip By Srlid,
trigen, batten ct. 2ouis Inn balb 6
llbr morgens berlaiien uno na9bent
oieielben in 8aibington ,ino 9leip
Saben 5ii &eflane3,peden iid furae
3eit aufgebalten battcn, traien
oieielben bier nm balb 2 llbr na6ln.
elm. Sie etpa 100 0sann a1blenoe
2enfer ltno 8egleiter ser Srufs nab.
men I'M @bite Salts Sotel ibr pcr-
ipdtetes Nittagsuabl Elm llno nad.
oeul aud bier Der Oelborratb erneuert
morben ipar, ipurbe Die fSabrt I'M
bnlb 8 llbr picbcr fortgeiett iiber
StoIpe, abortion, Gbamois nab
Seiferion Gitp, no Die Expedition
Abei1bs eintraf uno am nd6lten Gage
Die 2abrt nad Sebalia fortiette.
Sn Sebalia iperben Die Wotor. .Srllds,
il1ter fpeIhen alle Mobelle, bonn flei.
men ablieferitngspagen bon elmer
Come Grnefdbigfeit, Biz gum @ieien-
Grud bon iieben Soniten bertreten
iino, ai.f Der Stnats.Sair aiisseiteIlt
iperoen.
ann Sanlstag tritt Die Garabane
Die Riidreife nad ct. 2oris an ,lnS
Stpar iiber ben Central State Sisb.
ipnp bur9 Warfbau, Columbia, Mer.
iep, Barrerton uno ct. Charles.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

It'll be that black devil in s,ing,,
pore" calculated the trader, screw
ing up his wizened face and pullinr
viciously at his beard. you'll no p>a,
the fool, Wallen. It's not fit YOU arr
to go. Listen to me, mon: it's mat
ter O. twenty miles across the island
as We know well, and no CONVEYANCE
We mind. And it's no regular trader
that's called, for none is due-shell
have put in for water or the like, and
will be sailing again at daybreak."
Il can make it by 1aybreak, Mac
Knight" Wallen stated quietly.
For moment MacKnight stared at
Wallen, then his hands dropped from
Wallen's shoulders.
well, go, and be damned to you.
then" he said gruffly, deep down in
his throat to hide his emotiOn--and,
turning, stepped abruptly outside.
There were not many preparations
to make-very few.
Wallen's worldly possessions were
his only through the generosity of the
trader. But mcknight did not stop
at that now, for, five minutes later
as Wallen started for the .nights
tramp across the island, MALAY
guide, well loaded with supplies. start
ed with him, while Macknight cursed
with earnest profanity as they wrune
each others hand.
At the edge of the clearing Wallen
looked back. On the great bearded
figure that leaned against the doc,
frame. of the solitary trading station
Wallen's eyes fingered.
The man waved his hand and
shouted:
Mon, yell no forget MacKnisht o
A-ru! Ye'll no forget MacKnight
mont"
And then suddenly a mist dimmeC
Wallen's eyes. He tried to shout
back-and could only wave his OWL
hand in return. And then the trees
hid the trader from view.
Forget Mcknight! The man who
had nursed him back to life as 9
mother would nurse her child! For
get that solitary human outpost OF
clv1llzatiOn-a man with an iron fist
a barbed-wire tongue and a heart as
tender as woman's No; he would
not forget MacKnight!
He forced a smile to his lips. One
made strange friendships in these fal
parts of the world, and made then
under strange circumstances. The
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

Already the showcases in ribbon de-
partments prophesy the coming Of the
holidays, for lot of new and beau
tiful articles for wear and for house
mold use have made their appearance.
Lingerie ribbons, hair bows, shopping
bags and many other kinds of bags,
slippers and Sashes are always i'm de-
mand, but they grow in importance
with the approach of the holidays
since nothing is liked better for gifts.
This year will see them more popular
than ever because they are less eXtrav-
agantly priced than other gifts that
nave equal charm.
All women like pretty furbelows and
therefore they choose them as gifts
for their friends. The pretty lingerie
BOWS, garters, roSettes, clasps, sachet
and powder bags-and other bits Of
hnery made of ribbons require time
and painstaking care and these add
more value to exquisite little gifts
than can be measured in dollars and
cents. A few of the novelties which
will figure in this years holiday dis
plays are shown in the picture above
At the center Of the group there is
a shower rOSette made of narrow satin
ribbon, usually in pink, but pretty in
any light color. The rosette is made
of many knotted loops varying in
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
MANS EYESIGHT IS RESTORED
Eyelids Are Grated on by Taking
Flesh From Patients
Leg.

Bangor, Me.-Forty-seven years
without closing his eyes, then a period
of total blindness, followed by COM
plete restoration of sight.
This is the experience of John Ran
dolph Watson of the town of Stand
ish. Mr.. Watson was a photographer
in 1ndianola, and in 1856 an explosion
Of chemicals burned away his eyelids,
although the sight was not affected.
But with unprotected eyes he con-
t1nued for nearly half a century, three
years of the period being spent in
Alaska, where the severity of the
climate caused cataracts to form on
both eyes, resulting in blindness He
went to Philadelphia, where he for
merly lived for a time, and was at
the Hahnemann Hospital, and by
grating flesh from his leg he got a
new set Of eyelids.
The success Of the operation is
now assured. The cataracts were re-
moved and the sight has been re-
stored.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

length, with the short ones ~ l.. -
ter These, with a few shoy- cra.
are sewed together at the base of -.
loops. Eleven pieces of Ribbon also
Of unequal length, and each hav;rs
little bow at one end, are sewc6 in rss
back of the rosette, which is then f,e-
tened to a medium-sized safety hin
This rosette is to be used on nirlt
dress or petticoat where it is pinned
to place when wanted.
Two pairs of garters are shown each
made of a plain satin ribbon shi-red
to a fiat elastic band Each Of tbe
carriers at the left is ornamented with
a double bow of ribbon in which rib-
bon pansy is set and two buds. The
panSy is painted at the center. The
carriers at the opposite side are finish
ed with small clusters of ribbon flow
ers. The group includes little roSeftas
of ribbon with tiny ribbon or chiffon
roses at the center, each fastened IN
a small safety pin. These are used
wherever needed, as on the shoulders
instead of clasps.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Twenty miles across the
island before daybreak!
(TO BE CONTINUEDl

Men should be temperate In eat;sx
as well as in drinking.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

In the assemblage of coats for little
girls certain kinds Of cloth and certain
styles are set aside for children from
four years old upward to misses of
seventeen. Warmth, protection against
rain and snow, and durability are the
first consideration in girls coats and
all these things have been looked af.
ter in the models presented for this
season. Prices have advanced as sharp-
~ on children coats as they have on
shoes and Baby Bunting's father could
hardly be more profitably EMPLOYED
than when he goes hunting for rabbit
skins to wrap the baby up in. Rabbit
skin coats, undisguised by any dye and
not masquerading under any other
name, make coats for small girls.
Squirrel, opOssum, muskrat are the
furs to make collars in cloth coats for
the younger children.
For school wear there are heavy
novelty cloths, plain on one side and
plaid on the other, that are warm and
good looking. Leather coats that cost
less than cloth ones, will help solve
the problem of warmth and DURABILITY
without high price. Dark blue cloth
coats lined with scarlet wool cloth are
among the prettiest models that
speaking comparatively-are moder-
ately priced. but moderately priced
foes not mean much in the realm of
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

chances were thousand to one that
he and MacKnight would never meet
agaln-but, for all that, it was a
friendship that would last.
Twenty miles across the island he.
fore daybreak!
Wallen fell to wondering what sort
OF a snip and, more pertinent still
what sort of skipper was on the shin
that had put into Pobi. He had re.
FUSED Macknight's offer of an advance
OF money, and he hadn't penny-but
ne was satisfied that he would not be
refused passage in any case. He could
work his way.
White man who knew his business
was worth his weight in gold on a shin
any time in these parts. It was true
ne wasn't any too fit yet; but he was
ut enough for that, fit enough-a dull
hush came into his face, and his ewes
hardened-fit enough to get to Singa.
pore somehow!
he mad not forgotten that ghastly
AFTERNOON in the reek of the pest shin.
nor the Chinaman who had died in his
arms whispering of Drink-House Sam
OF Singapore Forget! He had thought
OF nothing else all these weeks, raved
or 1t in his delirium, so MacKnight
had told him.
There was one thing dominant ia
ms lie now-Drink-House Sam Of
Singapore, the man who had tried sc
mysterlously to take his life, to stab
at MN treacherously, without warning
out of the dark.
Singapore! Singapore! It waa
never out of his mind now. To get
tnere' to force the truth, the motive
the reason, the story behind all this
from the human spider that lurked in
MS web, and then-his fists clenched
nercely-and then settle with the man
himself!
AND that was why he must get to
FOOL before daybreak, before this
steamer sailed.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

coats. either for youngsters, or grown
people
Fur fabrics Cor wool furs) make
very handsome coats for children and
prove as durable as any cloth; they
are more lasting than furs and richer
looking than the inexpensive pelts,
There are several kinds of wool fur
suitable for children of various ages
Nearly all of them are plain, that Ia
not Aade In imitation of fur, and the
coat pictured here is q fine example
of good style for a girl of ten years
or over. This is a straight-hanging
coat, cut to flare somewhat 1t has a
wide felt that slips through a slash
in the coat at each side and buttons
with a large button and loop at
the front. The wide shawl collar can
be rolled up about the neck and face
and there are small, triangular peck.
cts to hide the fingers in when the
coolest weather nips them. These
coats are lined with plain satin usual
ly and while quite dressy enough for
any sort Of demand, they may be re-
lied upon for daily service and great
resistance to wear.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

heavy for him, fell to his side, a ghast-
ly whiteness spread over his face, he
reeled, clutched at the skylight for
support, and slipped prone upon the
deck. 1t was the nausea upon him
again.
The virulence of the attack passed
after a while, but for a long time he
lay where he had fallen, weak and
exhausted.
He was semi-delirious when he
stood up again, and hung Imply
against the skylight. Medicine-yes,
that was what it meant-that stuff
there spilled all about. He put some
into his mouth. His eyes fastened on
the ships log open in front Of him.
What kind of book was that? What
was it doing there? Had he been read
ing? He couldn't read when he was
sick.
1t was very strange. No. he re-
membered now, he had been writing in
it. Whenever any of the crew died
he wrote it down in the book.
And now the crew was all dead. and
he would be dead. too, very soon
therefore he should also write his
own name down while he could still
write. He remembered it all perfectly
now-that was what the book was for.
He lurched forward and picked up
the fountain pen from where it had
rolled into broken package of pow
dered quinine. He lurched again
heavily as he leaned over the book. A
nervous witch of his hand gouged the
pen-pOint into the page and left a blot.
He shook his head in a gravely puz-
zled way.
1t was queer that the pen wouldn't
write as it had written before; it
seemed to travel all over the page.
and-he paused, his hand going to his
eyess again-it was strange that he
couldn't think of his own name!
He was first mate, he knew that ::
but-yes, his name came back to him
now. He wrote on laboriously. He
finished the entry, dropped the pen.
and stared at what he had written,
nOdding his head.
Died today, S. Wallen, first mate"
He read the words aloud, and nod
ded his head again. 1t was true, quite
true. When that damnable sun that
was tormenting him through the avn
Ing was gone, that would be the end
OF today and he would be dead.
His eyes strayed forward along the
deck-and widened with dawnine
fear. What were those shapes there !
lie began to humble to himself, and
suddenly shrieked out aloud It was
a horror ship.
lie shrieked aloud, rushed to the
rail, and in the delirium of his mind
crouched low to hide himself from this
uead throng that raved like demons
Tor medicine, ran screaming forward
TO where the ships boat bumped mo-
nOtonously in it's rise and fall against
the vesel's hull.
He hurled himself over the side
cast the boat loose, and snatching at
the oars began to pull like mailman
away from the ship. Two hundred
yards off he stood up and shook both
hsts and yelled tauntingly-they could
not reach him now. But why not?
suppose they should swim after him
lie Hung himself to the seat again and
piled the oars furiously.
And then slowly the strokes les
sened, and presently an car fell from
ms grasp, and after that, with a moan.
ne pitched forward into the bottom
or the boat-and all was blackness.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
CHAPTER II.
On the Road 70 Pohi

vi TIC nOdO 10 FOOl.
Mon," expostulated the Scotch
trader, but you're fair daft! You're
out out of the jaws of death. and I'd
no say you're all the way out at that.
bloe a bit. there'll be anither in q
monitor in two, anyhow"
Wallen, standing in the center Of
the little galvanized-iron-roofed store.
mousse his eyes on the native who had
entered moment before, shook his
head.
I've got to get away, MacKnight /"
he said earnestly. "There's no use
talking about it. What kind of a shin
does he say it ISL"
MacKnight flung out a question in
the native tongue.
HE says it is a big smoke-boat. -
translated the trader, (which will he
Dy way of saying it's some measlv
steam coaster that's so small it's M
able to accommodate it's own cocl.
reaches, dye mind! Mon, pay no at.
tentlon to it. What's anither month
or so-and you'll be strong then, and
an, non, but hate to have We col"
"allen, gaunt and thin from his
iiiness' shook his head decisiyelv
again. though the others words had
brought a quick responsive smile 70
his lips.
DIX weeks ago proa from the vii
iage mere had picked him up at sea
ana brought him, as it WERE to this
Dlg-hearted mans door. He owed his
life to MacKnight.
IT'S no use, Mcknight" he an
swered. 1--WE got to 90"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07

now they could obtain redress. To
Peter A. McCabe, assistant district at
torney, he outlined her experience as
he had learned it from her.
Mr. Mitchell in 1915 lived at Roam
oke, Va, with his wife, two daughters
and son, when Louise disappeared.
The family was frantic, but never
gave up hope. Last week the elder
daughter, visiting in Newark, spied
her young sister on the street. She
embraced her and took her home to
Richmond Hill.
Louise explained that she had been
captured by gypsy band headed by
a man who called himself Gregory
john" Gregory fancied her as a wife
for his son Joe, and in few months
they were married in accordance with
some weird gypsy ceremony. Two
years ago, the girl related, she bore
the son child, whom the gypsies still
possess.
From the time Of her kidnapping the
band roved all over the South in q
couple of automobiles, the girl related
stopping here and there to gather in
the shekels. They made her pose as
a queen" she said, and forced her
to tell fortunes wherever they stopped.
The band drifted north this summer,
and was in the outskirts of Newark
when she met her sister, The girl
led her family to where it had been,
but it was found that the gypsies took
to their heels and fed when they dis.
covered that their queen" had found
her folks.
Mr.. McCabe referred the Mitchell
family to the federal authorities in
New Jersey
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
GIRL CAPTIVE OF
GYPS!ES 3YEhRS
Louise Mitchell Tells of Kidnap-
ing and Her Marriage to
Chiefs Son.

New York.-Kidnaped by gypsies
when her family lived at Roanoke, Va,
forced to marry the prince of a
gypsy band and to tell fortunes to all
comerssduring four years of wandering
through the south, Louise Mitchell, IS
years old, has been reunited to her
family through chance meeting with
an elder sister in Newark, N. ].
She is younger daughter of Louis
Mitchell. coppersmith, who lives in
Richmond Hill, L. l.
Her adventure became known when
her father took her to the district at
torney's office in Brooklyn to learn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
"DlED TODAY, S. WALLEN."

Synopsis-Stacey Wallen, first
mate of the bark Upolo, in the Java
sea. is the sole survivor of the
crew, all victims of yellow fever.
Ting Wah, Chinese sailor, last man
to die, tells Wauen he and five
other Cinnamon were sent aboard
by "Drink-House Sam" notorious
character of Singapore, to kill him.
This recalls to Wallen an incident
of his childhood which seems con-
nected with the confession.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1919-11-07
Victims Coat Small,
HighWaymen Take Shirt

ACCOMPLISHMENTS McKenna,
u Glenwood avenue, reported to
police that after three armed
men had robbed him of $50 on
Glenwood avenue, they forced
him to take off a silk shirt and
necktie, and only permitted him
to retain his coat after they all
had tried it on and found it to
be too small.