davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

SuPplles.
Miss Daisy Emerson left We'd
nesday for Medon.
Mrs. III. 0. True returned to
Memphis Monday.
Prof. J. T. Hill and wife are
boarding at DR.. Cox's.
Mr.. Paul Jones, of Corinth,
was in Bolivar this week.
Mrs. J. A. Manson, of Sauls-
bury, was in Bolivar Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Withers and children
left for Jackson on Saturday last.
Esquire d. A. Ferguson and wife,
of Salisbury, are guests of DIR. Cox.
ID. f. Elliott, of Memphis, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. ]. Cox.
Miss Laura Bishop, OF Jackson,
visited relatives in town this week.
Mrs. DR.. VIM. Patrick return
ell to Nashville Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Girault Farrar and chill
dren are spending few days in
Memphis.
School Books at Publishers
prices, at Hudson's.
Joe Smith, from Jackson, was
the guest Of Albert Ammons the first
of the week.
Miss Katie McKinnie, of
Hickory Valley, is a guest at the
Acton House.
Mrs. James Fentress and two
children, of Chicago, are visiting at
Dunlap Springs.
The Knights of Pythias oyster
supper has been postponed from
Sept. 9TH to Sept l4th.
Miss Evelyn True left Tuesday
for Louisville and Cincinnati to
purchase fall millinery.
Mrs. James II. Godsey and sister,
Miss Mary Manson, of Salisbury,
were in Bolivar Thursday.
Mr.. c. NJ. Foote left this
week for Jackson, to enter the
Southwestern Baptist University.
Miss Sallie Callahan, of Flor
ence, Ala, is here for a two weeks
visit to her uncle, II. G. Callahan.
Col. Patterson will speak at
Whiteville this friday evening,
and at Bolivar tomorrow, Saturday
Mr.. II. f. Wilson has returned
from Wyckliff, Ky, and resumed
his position here as night operator.
Circuit Court is in session this
week. The proceedings will be
published in next weeks BULLETIN.
Nice Lamps, Lanterns,
Coal Oil Tanks, etc, at Hud-
sons.
The mean maximum tempera-
ture for August was 81 degrees,
monthly range 81 degrees, rainfall
Go inches.
Unity Association cOnvenes
today in Glover Creek Church,
which is located about two miles
from Medon.
DIR. b. V. Hudson and family
moved Tuesday INTO the residence
recently purchased by him from
Mrs. Coleman.
Misses Edna and Lee Rhodes,
of Whiteville, will leave next Wed
nesday for Nashville, to enter the
Boscoville College.
Nashville Redd andMrs. Q. II.
Newbern and her little daughter,
Pauline, left Thursday morning for
Martin to visit Mrs. Jewell.
Miss Katharine Darlington, af
ter pleasant visit of several weeks
to relatives in Bolivar, left this
week for her home in Texas,
Mr.. Ollie Callahan and wife
and Delonie Callahan, of Florence,
Ala, visited their uncle, ii. c.
Callahan, the first of the week.
Mrs. Edward Young, of Jones
boro, Ark, who has been on visit
of several weeks to her father, Mr.,
Garrison Patrick, returned home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. J. A. Miner, of Birming
ham a kinsman of the young MAJ
who was killed recently by an l. c
conductor at league, has been Il
Bolivar during the week.
DIR. Il. +. Moore went I,
Whiteville last Sunday to visit hi
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cures colds, Group and whooping
cough. 1t is pleasant, safe and re-
liable.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04

Thorough cork natural methods OF instructions non secta
rla~. Expenses FER year Of months S125Oo C0mbe-
tent and experienced teachers. Board, everything furnished
in best families at IS8. 90 Per month";
1S96-1S97 Catalogue Ready By August 9TH.
The enrolment for 1890 nearly 200 stsdents
BoiOar IS noted for its excellent society and good health
We aUiH hare Teachers Training Glass; and the outline
Of the following Of study qOi shogO that our qv0rk con-
0rs the practical q00yk Of the Jeadimg COLLEGES
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
#EA DUA YYo -

JOHN T. HILL B. S. AND B. AC, PRINcrAI-gher Mathematics
Latin, Bele-Letre Book Keeping, etc.
J. c. WATSON, B. A.-Greek Natural Sciences History etc
MRS NJ LUTER HLL-French Shorthand Elocuon Typewrng
MRS. c. M. WELLONS-Primary Department
MISS ONE KYLE-NLusc.
MRS. M. McIvER-Fine Arts
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
W0ntedL

Fifty Bushels of Whip
poor-will or Bunch Black
Peas. n. G. NUCKoLLs.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
COURSES OF STUDY.

CLASSICMental Philosophy Logic, Criticism Government,
ica Economy Cicero, Horace Lvy Xenophon Homer
ment, Debating Literature in general,
SCENTIF1C-IIighe Mathematics Sx Branches); phil,
Botany Phys, Chem, GeoI, Zoology and Astronomy.
Caesar, Ovid, Salust, Essays Debating
BUSINESS single and double entry, Gram
mar, Algebra Arithmetic, Rhetoric, Letter Writing History
TEACHERS COURSEPrimary and Secondary Courses Tenne
see, Training, Debating
PHOTOGRAPHY AND TYPE-WRITING COURSE-Phonogra
ply TypeWrng LetterWritng, Grammar Arithmetic
MUsICHamOny, Composition Instrumental Study
FINE ARTOi Cayon Charcoal Blackboard Coors and
China.
We for students studies in Teegapy
Biography when desired.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
LIBRARY 20

Every experience
necessity of good Library We have made arrangements sup
ply Library with Encyclopaedia Britannica Volumes
Dictionary Standard Histories the best literature
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
C8IREMARKSC ID

We will do what advertise We will com pare our
work with any school Some may ask school graded?
Certainly; system means classification and graduation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-09-04
THANKS.

We wish to thank the patrons of our school for past pat
ronage and while feel that did very good work
last year. facilities for this year much BETTER and
we hope to make greater
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
ODDS y k;NDS.

X G. Best Of Bladen was in Red Cloud
this week.
Mrs. Lemiug has returned to Sheri-
dan, Wyoming.
Adair Galusha has returned to Iowa.
after a pleasant visi, in Red Cloud.
Robt. Highland, son OF Supt. Ed
Highland, has returned 10 Denver.
Mr.. K"sgle's horse was killed by light.
ming suu,h OF the river last Saturday.
We haven't said anything about paw
ing the streets lately, but may do so in
the future.
Will Crahill sold two car loads Of hogs
this week to W. y. Richardson. Will
is a dandy farmer.
Jos. LaPorte, NJ. Catudal, b. LaPorte
and M. Bodreau Of Campbell, were in
Red Cloud this week.
Geo. w. Lindsay is harvesting his
wheat and it IS said TO be the largest
growth in this section.
M. A. Hartigan, A. NJ. Walters, g. +.
Flannsburg, Il. ID. Sutherland, ii. L.
Hopkins and Others were in attendance
upon the district court.
Now let's make a large push after the
Rock Island railroad. The road could
be secured, no doubt, from Nelson, if an
extra effort was put forth.
Ed Bohanan and wife and daughter,
OF Lincoln, are in the city visiting with
the family OF Il. b. Smith. Mrs. Bohan-
an will remain in the city a moth.
ID. +. Mcfarland and family have
moved to Holyoke, Colorado, and the
new road master has moved into the
house recently vacated by Mr.. Nc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
Corn ana Hogs.

FROM carefully conducted tests II has
peen "o''i'h'heo ina IL taxes Blk POUNDS
and four ounces of corn To produce n
pound Of pork. On THE hypothesis, it ia
a.sv ., soi,o tho Lii. ,,mn...,;uo
precursor selling or 'e'ulHg The corr crop.
With corn at 1913 cents, pork cost
81 80 per 100.
Win corn nj l. Giants ,,,,k c,s,s
:, 20 ,"n ~ '" 0
ei..o por wv
win corr at ~ ceris. pork costs
81 90 per 100.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
For Sale.
80 cords OF dry stove wood. -Chas
ii. Haley, Red Cloud.


You should use a steam cooker. DO.
cause food cooked by steeming is more
palatable and more nutritious than
when cooked by boiling. You should
buy a Beverage Automatic Steam Cook.
or, because it requires less time, less
heat and less room on the stove than
any other; because it is much simpler
and more easily used and kept in order
than any other, and because it is much
cheaper, costing only about one half 2s
much as any other steam cooker.
A prominent lady Of Riverton, Ncb.
says: 81 have, for several years used a
Peerless steam cooker for,which | paid
5000 and consider il u good cooker but
find il inconvenient and difficult to keep
in order. Several of my neighbors are
using the Beverdige Automatic which
costs less than half the price | paid FOR
mine and ] would recommend il as b o.
ing "A better cooker than any other tn at
! have seem
RED CLoUD. Neb,, June lG, 1896.
The Beyeridge Automatic Steam
Cooker for which Mr.. Schenck is agent
is all and more than he claimes it to be.
| have given ii a thorough trial and use
it eve-y day and find it much superior
to tho old fashioned way OF cooking. !
also consider il much superior to cookers
OF other styles in use by som Of my
neighbors. Mrs. A. g. HosMER.
The Beveridge is the latest, best, sim
plest and cheapest cooker on the mar
ket. For sale by G. Schenck, Riverton,
Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

Ninety per cent of all the people need
to take a course of Hoods S~arsaparilla
at this season TO prevent that rundown
condition of tho system which invites
disease.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

CINCINNATI SHOE STORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
For Sale.

Who will be the lucky one? House
and corner lot, lot II, block 6. Twelve
room in house, 800. Lot Is, block 6
and barn $500. Terms one half cash,
balance on time. For further particu-
lars write to-L. Baum, II Potomac
Ave, Chicago, Ills.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy especially valuable for Group
and whooping cough. IL will give
prompt relief and is safe and pleasant.
We have sold it for several years and it
has never failed to give the most perfect
satisfaction, q. w. Richards, Duquesne,
Pa. Sold by ii. i. Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26
The Clothier.
IsIOiChcs, rimpics, scrOiuiOus
SOrcs.

and oil humorr OF The blood aud skin
will succumb TO Bogg-' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. IL positively has no
equal. Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist q l. Getting for it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

We have just employed one of the best
shoemakers in the country and are pre-.
pared to do any kind of shoemaking and
repairing at the lowest prices. Yours,
for neatness and dispatch.
CINCINNATI SuOE STOpE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

A nice line of ladies' ties to be worn
with the shirt waists, at Wiener's.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

Pass the good word along the line
Piles can be quickly cured without an op.
Grafton hy simply applying De Wits
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-26

Quality in binding twine n a big item.
A. Morhart has the best.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27
TIE STATE FAIR WINS.

The House Reconstders its Action and Makes
the Appropriation.
In the House q successful effort was
made to reverse the decision in regard
to making an appropriation for the
State Fair, as follows
Mr.. Patton wanted torevive tho State
Fair matter, and argued that he had
q substitute he though would moot all
objection. He said tho substitute did
away with the objection that the COM
appropriation is mado for encouraging
stock raising and agriculture. All
money Is to be used for expenses and
premiums and no profit. Reports are
to be made to the Legislature, and
immoral shows are prohibited. Every
dollar Of the State fund must go in
premiums IN encouraging tho agricul-
tural rnd mechanical arts. Tho money
is TO DO spent undor the direction or
tho Governor, Secretary Of State and
chairman Of tho committees of agri-
culture. There Is no possible chance
for any job, any immortality or any
scheming.
Mr.. Pollock favored considering the
substitute on its merits.
The House agreed to reconsider.
Mr.. War; said that tho $500 was
made constitutional in the fewest words
no had eYor seen.
Mr.. llderton moved to table the sub
stitute. Tho yeas and nays wero do
manded, which resulted in refusal 10
table tho substitute by vote II TO 46.
Mr. OTIS sal d he had never seen 80
ago there oanle q request to Join tho
society, because tho members held the
purse strings. This was plan to whip
the devil around tho stump.
Mr.. Mitchell said his sole objection
was to the obscenity and gambling,
and he would now voto for the Fair
appropriation. He was satisfied the
Fair would DO properly managed.
Mr.. Leon Williams was surprised at
the turn in tho votes. He never be-
lievcd in undoing what has bcen done.
Ho thought 1t unhecoming to ronew
such fights. The hill moans that about
10000 Carolinians will come here and
will spcnd 80 to $25 aspieco and get no
good. Most OF these farmers are
theorists. The money goes to the rail
roads and Columbia for nothing. Tho
most serious objection is to whore the
top heavy with State institutions. In
less than ten years SIC, 900 appropria.
tions will be asked Tor. The effort il
to get monthnieces up here and down
stairs.
Mr.. Harper said that If the farmers
had followed Mr.. Williams advice
they would be ploughing oxen. These
were the only places whore the farm.
ers met, and it was where they first
planted the redemption of the State in
tho past, 1t was tho union of the
white people. The Grange was started
there. The white men understood
each other there and knew what to do.
Mr.. Patton presented the argument
in favor Of his substitute. He wanted
to avoid any constitutional objection.
Mr.. Williams, of Dickens. insisted
that the Fair was only for Columbia,
that the agricultural interests were
worse than ovor and that tho farmers
paid all the taxes.
On the adoption OF the substitute the
yeas and nays were again demanded.
The substitute was adopted by vote
Of rs to 4G
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

Edw%rd was in the front rank in nil
tne h'rd-lought battles and died Of
dlSease IN Mexico. Dick, as he wns
called, was employed as a scout in
which ho made Il fine reputation. uo
was taken prisoner ana conynvcd to
Con. Santa Anna. He showed bimso,f
10 DC strateglst giving Santa Anna
Information that was to his disadvnn.
age. Broaking through his cuptors he
got to Con. Scott and gavo him lnfor
nation that was OF great advantage to
nm. nm In the assault on Chapultapoc
DICK was the nearest man to Lieut..
Selleck W ho placed tho American flag
on Chapultapec. Dick was wounded
IN tho leg aud whom an ignorant sur
geon attempted to amputntc 1t, drow
his pistol and ran him OH DR.. Barrett,
hearing of 1t, hastened to moct him
and he got homo safe. Somo yoars
afterwards ho crossed over the mystic
river.
Dr.. Barrott's family was powcr
when thoir country necded thcir SER
vices. Mrs. Darrett's maiden namo was
BROOKS, closely related to the Butlor
familyand nearly rotated to Preston S.
Brooks. Dr. Barrott was q nullifler in
1882 and secossionist in 1851. Ho did
not much like Polk's administration,
wv =" iSii ~ obN GilC lIllHloIlSo SuluS O1
territory with its inexhaustible u cans,
ne said Polk was n pretty smart fell
low. Tho doctor left two children,
u son and daughter. His daughter
married DR.. Marshall, who for many
years has been q widow, aud now re-
sides on Runcombo street, Grcenvillo,
whcro | have stated the doctors
museum could now bo seen. John, his
only son, went into tho Confederate
army. When battery was to be
stor med, he was in tho front rank and
tho last time no was ever seen by any
ono that survived, no was right in
'front.', tho nearest Confcderato to it,
and was never heard Of afterwards. /
heard some one say that tho doctors
farm is now Il cotton-held. | hope
some OF the classic Cypress remains.
Tho painter, Van Patton, has boon
dead many years. Strange to say he
was making money when he died. DR..
barrett was a member Of Mount Mo-
riah Baptist Church and was an orna-
ment to that organization.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27
COUNTY COURT BILL.
A Majority Of the Votor5 Can Estouiish County
Ccu-a


A Majority Of the VoorS Can EstatIish Coun;y
Couu5.
Mr.. J. r. Earle, member of the
House from Qconee County, has intro
duced q bill with reference to the
establishment of county courts. The
following is synopsis of the bill:
Upon tho recommendation of the
grand jury Of the county, the county
commissioners shall order an election
to bc held upon the question of es-
tablishing q county court. If q ma jor-
lty OF the votes cast shall be against
the establishment Of q county court,
no other election shall be held for four
years; il q majority is for Il county
court, then, at the next general cleo
tion, county judge aud county attor-
ney shall be elected for term Of four
years each. The duties now perform
cd by tho probate judge are to be de-
volvod upou the county judge. The
county court shall have concurrent
jurisdiction with the circuit court in
all criminal GASES, except murder,
manslaughter, rape or attempt to rape,
arson, common law burglary, bribery
and perjury. 1t shall have civil juris-
diction where the amount involved
does not exceed $1,000, or where the
punishment in criminal cases does not
exceed five years imprisonment, and
may issue and have all writs that are
used in the circuit courts within their
jurisdiction with like powers at cham
bers or in session. The jurisdiction is
concurrent with circuit and magistrate
courts within their respective jurisdic-
tions. The pleadings and practice are
to conform to that of the circuit court,
with appeal direct to tho supreme
court. The terms of the court are to
be held on the first Tuesday of each
month. The trial jury will be com.
posed Of six jurors. The circuit Judge
is to transfer the criminal cases after
Indictment is found or presentment by
g. grand jury to the county court.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

providing for tho Keeping of tho boxes
until the next election. Agreed TO
Mr.. Magill moved to rccommit. Lost
MIR. Bacot offered an amendment
providing that the boxes be looked
when handed in with all tho contents.
Killed.
On the final passage of tho bill to q
third reading tho yeas and nays were
called. Those voting against the bill
we're: Adams, Anderson, Gregory,
Manning, Mellott, Millor, Patton,
Sanders, Weston, Wilson--l0. In fa-
vor Of the bill 81.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

Tho dynamite explosion at Viodon-
dorp, II suburb Of Johannesburg, Fob.
10Th was remarkably disastriOus, a
hole thirty feet deep was made in tho
ground and every house within q radius
OF half mile was RACED to the ground.
Two hundred injured persons have
boon taken to the hospitals, whore
several OF them have died. Compare
lively few white persons woro killed.
AS yet nothing is positively known as
to what actually caused tho explosion.
Twenty tons OF dynamite had been OK
posed to tho direct rays OF tho sun for
thrcc days. The latest estimate
places tho number OF killed at over
| 100. Many persons arc missing and
there is scarcely u doubt that they werc
blown to pieces.
Sir James Crichton Browne, the
| expert on brain diseases, holds that
insomnia is not attended with such
disastrous consequences rs Is common
ly supposed. 1t is not as dangerous as
the solicitude OF the sufferer. He sug-
gcsts that The brains OF literary mon,
who arc tho most frequent victims, ac-
quire the trick Of the heart, which
takes q dOze OF fraction OF o second
after each beat, and so manages to get
six hours rest in "a. Some brains, in
cases OF insomnia, sleep in sections,
different brain centres going Off duty
| in turn.
Don't keep on hand too many cut
and.dricd theories. A foot-rufe Is q
convenient thing for carpenter to
carry about with him; but man who
10 always "sizing up'' other peoples
opinions by private rule Of his own
it apt to be bore.
Instead Of complaining about the
faults OF others, take o good honest
look at yourself, and it is likely thai
you will find 1T convenient to let Others
rest, while you attend to the bean
that is in your own eye.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

When q person begins to grow thin
there Is something wrong. The waste
Is greater than tho supply and it is
only aQucstion OF time when the end
must como.
In nine cases out OF ten the trouble is
with the digestive organs. If you can
restore them tO8 healthy condition
you will stop the waste, put on new
flesh and cause them to feel better in
every way. The food they eat will be
digestcd and appropriated TO the needs
OF tho system, and II normal appetite
will appear.
Consumption frequently follows q
wasting Of bodily tissue because nearly
all consumptives have indigestion.
Tho Shaker Digestive Cord.al will re-
store tho stomach to ncalthy con
dition in n vast majority Of cases.
Get one Of their books. from your
druggist and learn about this now and
valuable romedy.
AT u Sundy-school in Winstcd
Conn, recently, the text wa, wis
understand tho text?" asked the teach
er Of one of the little girl scholars
"Yessum." What is it?" "Wisdon
Is hotter than rheumatism
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

S. +. Yinger, Dewart, Pa. writes: Mr..
Haring OF this place has used your
remedy for the Piles aud recommends it
worry highly. He gave me your address.
l. would like to know on what terms
and price you sell to dealers. Let me
hear from you and oblige.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

A lady OF charitable disposition
asked poor man II she could not help
him by mending his clothes. eyes,
madam" he replied. 81 have a button,
and you would 'obligo me greatly by
sowing d coat to it,"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

When the children need Castor Oil,
give them Laxol,- 1T is palatublc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-02-27

The House Reconsders its Action arc Makes
the Appropriation.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-30
ElaB-

Milbauen. Der Safer bat Dem
Sabrifarbeiter &. Srieorib @aebrer
bon bier, Welfer i'm slpril bel benz
9ranoe Der Sabrif bon Siren II. 50.
NIT eisener S%ebensseiabr cine Nfits
arbeiterin aus benz bereits pSlli9 in
Slammen itebenoen @ebduoe pom looe
errettete, bic 5ettunssmeoaille am
Vanbe perlieben.
Wet. Der nelie @e%meinScratb bat
einitimmig ben baperiiden &ammer.
BERN Sberregierun9sratb Sre,bern b.
&ramer gum Siirsermeiiter aui ie6s
Sabre gewdblt.- Ole beuti6e He9ies
runs hat jiinsit pon Der iran;Oiiiben
Swei @runcitiite erworber, baS cine
bel SaintsIilsS abonpille (Separtes
ment Wteutbe ct Wioielle), bas anoere
bel Yonneuil (Seines0 epartement),
um bort mebrere Yeinbduier fir Die
lleberreite Der mdbrenb oes arieees
1901 seiallenen oeutiben Soloas
ten gu erbauen.
0ieoenboien. Der Sommans
bant Der bieiiSen Seitun9, Cberit
Stolte, lit in Wiain, i'm Soipital aes
itorben. Der Seritorbene beiano iid
aui llrlaub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-07-30
4roe6erjost6nm SeGeu.

Darn tab Die Sammluno
elmer Gbrergabe fir Die Sdmeiter
Otto Jtoauettes bat elm Iebr ibones
Reiultat eriielt es limb i'm @an;en
1920 Wfarf ein9e;ablt wcroen, BON
wcltem aapital 6rdulein Roauette
cine iabrlthe 0tente bon iiber 500
Wtarf lebeusldnSlid erbalt. 9lud bic
Shilleritlftung in @eimar bat cine
anlebnlIhe Gente bemilli9t.
Maiu;. Gin bieiiser 9ollefterr
3ablte aui bas zoos Or. As, 537 Der
Dieter Iombaulotterie einen @ewinm
bon 300 Wtart aus. Oils er oas zoos
Der Saupttollette einianote, erbielt er
bon bort bieMtittbeiluns, oaS Srigiuals
ZOOS As, 537 lei bereits ausbe ;ablt, eaS
eingeienoete zoos 9efdliht. Die Inter
iuhunS erSab, baB Der llnbetannte oaS
Soos Nr. 1853 ourh Sin;uiiisuns
elmer ~" sefall6t bate. Der 6allder
lit fliiftis.
Worms. Gin Mtannbeimer 9ers
elm, Der iiingit in einem 9ta6barorte
elm @aloieit abbielt unb cas fir sic
2%beilnebmer on benz Seite mitseiiibrte
Wiannbeimer Sier audi an Ginwobner
bieies 9tahbarortes perabreihte, bat
mlnmebr pesen observation-disclosures
uno gusidant bon Yier obne Grlaub.
nib elm StraimanSat bon 800 Wtarf
erbalteu.