davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
ORGANIZED PLAY.

Blessings on the manor was it
some god or demigod or wise woman?
that invented child-study, child
psychology and other boons! The ia
cilities, all the modern conveniences, so
to speak, now at the service of the
lucky children of to-day, are marvel
lous, all but Incredible. For example,
look at grand old indianapolis, the
Hoosier Paris. In the indianapolis
schools 1.-THE play of the children at re-
cess time has been organized So
many minutes for gymnastics, SO many
for ping-pong, so many for tag and
hoop, and so on. Every child plays on
schedule time, has to live and play ac-
cording to timetable. Three minutes
with the bean bags, 2 IL at the skip
ping rope. Organized labor, organized
playi
We are working, we are playing in a
grand and wondrous time. 1t is one OF
the many regrets of all of us who are
growing old that we cannot live to see
the triumphs of civilization our pro-
phetic souls foresee. Children have
been brought up according to wrong
methods. In the dark forward and
abysln of time shines great light.
Our dim eyes behold Automatic Chill
dren. They are wound up like a. clock.
They are their own time punch and
strike the hours, quarters and halves.
They play eighteen different games in
fifteen minutes, adjusting their own
machinery. Do you want EN- to sing
Press the accordion arrangement and
voX humane attachment in their midst,
if you please. Do you want to hear 'ern
name the Presidents the Roman En-
perors. the principal rivers, mountains,
metals? Connect the wires. These are
the finest mechanical toys ever ex-
hibited. Their works run down at 6:17
p. m. Then the little ones undress,
fall into bed and cover themselves au-
tomatically. Mother can go off to the
club. If there is any noise in the
nursery, punish the offender next day
by refusing to wind him up, Still, if
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
ADMIRABLE DISPLAY

At the Exhibit at the Woman's Ex-
change.
The display of goods at the opening
of the Womans Exchange yesterday
proved very, attractive. No other spot
in New Haven quite equals in bright
ness and charm the exchange when its
wares are spread upon counter and
: case for special exhibition. Every year
it would seem that the limit had been
reached in amateur home work, and yet
each fall at the beginning of the holi-
day buying season the new exchange
goods are more than ever pleasing and
of higher standard.
In spite of the threatening weather
many ladies came out for this semi
social and sen1i-business affair. To-
day, with pleasant weather, the rooms
as usual will be crowded.
Among those noticed yesterday were
Mrs. Ct B. Martin. Mrs. W. F. Beebe,
Mrs. f. Fl. Trowbridge, Mrs. Dean Ly-
man. Mrs. J. F. Weir, Mrs S. H. Nose
ley, Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss, Mrs. Win
ston Trowbridge, Mrs i. Wells Will
llams, Miss Whitney, Miss Scranton and
many others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
SYMPHONY CONCERT TICKETS.
Important Change in the Matter oil
Those to Students.

Important Change in the Matter of
Those to Students
A very important change has been
made in the matter of student tickets
to the Symphony concerts. Hitherto
these tickets have been sold at fifty
cents for each concert. This year a.
general admission ticket for the three
concerts will be sold exclusively to stu
dents for 81. These tickets are now on
sale at the Coop. The first concert
will be given Thursday, December II,
at 4 o'clock.
The Symphony concerts, although
supported by the public, are managed
by the university authorities primarily
for the benefit of the students. Every
effort is made to have the programmes
attractive and interesting as we'll as of
high musical excellence. Prominent
soloists are to assist the orchestra, and
from all indications this will be the
most successful year since the orches-
ira has been established.
Those of the student body who are
interested at all in music will naturally
attend the concerts. There are, how
ever, considerable number of men
who imagine, for one reason or anoth-
err, that they cannot enjoy an orches-
trail performance. These are the very
men whom it is desired to reach. The
concerts form a valuable part of the
curriculum, and it is a mistake for any
one to believe that he cannot be inter
ested in the music tHlt will be played
by the orchestra this winter.
The action of the university authori-
ties places the tickets within the reach
of every one and it is earnestly desired
that the students take advantage of this
opportunity to hear good music at a
remarkably small expense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
I8cxv so Prevent Croup.

1t will be good news to the mothers
OF small children to learn that Group
can be prevented. The first sign of
Group is hoarseness. A day or two be-
fore the attack the child becomes
hoarse. This is soon followed by pc
culiar rough cough. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy freely as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
rough Group appears, and 1t will dispel
all symptoms Of Group. In this way all
danger and anxiety may be avoided
sands o. mothers and has never been
known to fail. II is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe tc
take. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

running activities. The careful manage
ment of the small resources Of the iustitu-
ti0n cannot be LOO much praised for avoid
ing financial disaster and fOr accomplishing
SO much good with neaus 50 slender. This
institution, whose anniversary we observe
| to-day, has been doing its quiet work for
thirty-S!X years.
Three deaths have occurred. all aged
women: Mrs. Eunice a. Arum. seventy
five; Mrs. PheDe A.. Rand, eighty-six, and
Mrs Anna Hogrn, eighty-nine
lit may be we'll to say that the lcgacies
were not sufficient to- constitute an endow-
ment or to allow US to relax our efforts
i'll securing the cooperation of our friends
and the general public. The expenses of
such an institution where SO many inmates
are either too young or too old to work,
are very great, even with the careful econ
! omy that has prevailed. For some of the
| inmates a small weekly sum is paid towards
| their board. the money being derived from
pensions, church aid, poor or disinclined
relatives ,t, themselves; PERHAPS stir,rggling
preciated.''
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

He is seriously i'll and has recently sold
out his business.
Announcement is made Of the mar
riage of Miss Elizabeth G. Sullivan and
William Shelly Of this city. The cere-
mony, which was quiet, was performed
at St. Mary's church Thanksgiving
morning by Rev Edward Martin. The
bride wore a handsome blue tailored
gown and hat with white trimmings.
Her bridesmaid, Miss Lucy Sullivan,
was similarly attired. James Sicily
acted as best man. The bride has been
stenographer for the. New Haven Real
Estate company for several years, and
is highly esteemed by a large circle of
friends. Mr.. Shelly also has many
friends in Branford, being former res
ident of this place.
Alfred K. Chittenden, son of Professor
Russell H. Chittenden, director of the
Sheffield Scientific school, his returned
to his home in this city from a trip of
six months to Europe. Mr.. Chittenden
was graduated from the Sheffield scien-
tific school in the class of 1900 and from
the Yale school of forestry last June.
He went to Europe Immediately after
his graduation. His plans for the fu-
ture are not decided. but they are to be
in the line Of forestry work. There is
an active demand Cor trained foresters
in the national bureau of forestry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
PREMIER sAGAsrA RESIGNS.
Outcome of Tuesdays Defeat-Tntima
ton That Step is Final

Outcome of Tuesdays Defeat-Intima-
ton That Step is Final
Madrid. Dec. 3.-Premier Sagasta re-
signed to-day as result of yesterday
defeat of the ministry in the Chamber
OF Deputies, when a motion to censure
the minister of marine for authorizing
the contract for the construction of two
new training ships without the previous
consent of the cortes was adopted by a
vote Of Sc to Sc.
Senior Sagasta had an audience of
King Alfonso this morning. at which
he presented his resignation and init
mated that the step was irrevocable.
He informed the king that the opposi-
ton had treated him with distrust and
discourtesy which he did not deserve.
The king will not decide on the course
he will pursue until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
TO LIST NEW Sc
CURITIES.

New York, Dec. 3.-Application has
been made to the Stock exchange by
the ST. Louis and San Francisco Rail
ROAD company to list securities of the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad,
which it controls, as follows: $i,055, 900
six per cent. preferred trust certificates
and $685., 100 ten per cent. common
stock trust certificates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
SNEAK THIEVES.

Away Intruders.
Sneak thieves entered the store of
Thomas Goode on Whalley avenue
Tuesday evening, but were frightened
away before they had secured any
booty The entrance into the store was
forced through window, in the new
restaurant which has been started by
Mr.. Goode. Near the window which
was farced open large pile of plates,
caucers and cups, which were knocked
off, presumably when the thieves enter
ed, and the noise from the breaking of
these probably caused the thieves to de-
camp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

he is big enough to be stem-winder,
what can you DO?
We, who foretold the Automatic Ser
want. now foretell the Automatic Child.
VIII he have as much fun as his pre-
decessors? Why not? Self-love will
teach him to appreciate his mechanical
makeup and his play will be much
more efficiently "organized' than is
now possible, even in Indianapolis
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

DIR. Charles A. Lindsey left yestef-
day for New Orleans to attend the an
nual meeting of the American Public
Health association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04
VISITING HERE.

James Scott, manager of the Kasaan
Bay company's salmon cannery at
Kasaan. Alaska, is paying the eastern
office at New Haven short visit prior
to his departure for his old home in
Scotland. Mr.. Scott will return to
Easaan in February.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-12-04

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince Il Whitley Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York. and Is Center st.,
New Haven. Bid Ayket
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29

Anyone desiring to attend summer
school apply to Frances M. Hatch, 80
South Main street. 1914
The Young Peoples Alliance will
meet to sew Saturday at 2 p. M, at
the Boys Club rooms.
If Fridays
According to the agreement the
stores will be closed all day Friday,
Memorial day, and people would do
we'll to make their purchases the day
before. 40-4
Those who wish to assist the
ladies OF the G. A. r. in contribution
of food for dinner Memorial Day will
please leave the same at the veStry
of the Congregational church Friday
forenoon. 4l-41
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29
CITY news

Ed. Trask OF Brook field was in this
city.
The National Bank will be closed all
day t. morrow.
L. E. Cole will spend tomorrow at
his home in Cabot.
Go and see the Moran skaters at op-
era house tonight.
Miss Kittie Russell vent to Stan.
bridge East. P. G.. yesterday aftel.
noon.
The children of the Presby teran
Sunday school will meet for rehearsal
Friday night at O'Clock.
Go and see Hilda Tucker at opera
house, the challenge acrobatic dancer
of America. Only two nights more
to see her.
Boys If you are looking for place
to spend the evening don't forget the
Broadway Vaudeville company at the
opera house.
The weekly market report, which
has been crowded out of this paper for
the past two days, appears in another
column today.
II. d. Segel & Co. have leased the
store in the French block occupied by
the late G. p. Boyce, for year, at an
increased rental
Several extra features will be added
to the program of the Broadway
Vaudeville company at opera house
Memorial Day evening.
Members OF Canton Vinton are re-.
queSted to meet at the l. O. 0. f.
hall at $50 tomorrow morning. Per
order Captain w. E Beck.
As tomorrow is a holiday the post
Office will be open only from I to 10
a. no. and 6 to p. m. There will be
only the morning collection and deliv-
cry by the carriers.
Jesse Cayhue was reported this
morning as steadily improving. He
will now pull out all right, it is
thought, II he can only keep still and
be subjected to no excitement.
An electric power wire became
crossed with the telegraph wire con-
Meeting the various clocks in the city
with the master clock at the Central
Vermont station yesterday forenoon
and put them a more or less out OF
running order.
Che mems social at the Church OF
the Good Shepherd last evening was
an unqualified success. A large num-
Der f men we're present and passed an
enjoyable evening playing games,
chief among which was the new game,
ping-pong. Afterwards refreshments
were served and were much enjoyed
together with the sharpshooting"
which accompanied them. During
the evening music on the violin was
furnished by John NJ. McGowan and
George Sector.
The sun IS hailed with delight by
all and the prospects for fine weather
tomorrow are good. And the attrac
tions at the Granite City Irotting
Park to morrow should interest all to
attend, as the management are under
heavy expenses with a program I'm.
equalled anywhere. Every number is
clean and wholesome, just such enter
tainment as all can attend and enjoy
and feel we'll repaid for. The man.
agement have but few days in the
year to make up for their great out
lays, and everybod! should treat them
literally.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29
Latest Edition
CITY news.

New songs new dances, at opera
house Me oria Day evening.
Mrs. Michael Noonan has purchased
the c. H. Sawyer house on Short
street.
| Mr.. FosS of the Townsend & Co.,
granite firm, is expected today from
Ia iesvill ohio.
William NOonan and Charles Scott
left today for a few days fishing trip
at Phillipsburg, p. q.
There will be special drill meeting
of Canton Vinton tonight Il ter the
regular meeting of Hiawatha Lodge.
F. c. Eaton, proprietor of the A. F.
Clark studio announces that he will
keep his studio open all day Memorial
Day.
The dances Of Miss Hilda Tucker
are alone worth the price Of admis-
sion to the Broadway Vaudeville com.
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wilcox of
Brookheld, were IN the cit1 yesterday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. f. D.
Ladd.
The rain is over and you have only
two nights more to see the Broadway
Vaudeville company at the opera
house.
Mrs. 0. T. Briggs and son returned
yesterday from a visit with htr par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Willoughby in
Charlotte
John Gallow drove over from Plain
field early this morning and states
that one of the highest hills in that
vicinity was covered with snow.
Wonder and Bellemaire, the comedy
acrobats with the Broadway Vaude-
Vile company, are acknowledged by
theatrical managers to be the greatest
team on the American stage.
The Montpelier high school: defeated
the Spaulding high school at Montpe-
lier yesterday at base ball to 5. The
Montpelier boys had the assistance f
several players from Montpelier Semi
nary.
Some so members Of the O. E. S.
gathered in the Masonic banquet hall
last evening, where the following pro-
gram was given: Piano solo, Pauline
and Otis Cutler; vocal solo, Lila
Morse; vocal solo, W. Sherriffs; piano
solo, Ida Cluness; vocal solo, Maggie
Brown. Following the program a
guessing contest Was held in which all
present took part. The first prize
consisting OF beautiful ink stand
was awarded to Mrs. Edith Britton;
the BOBBY, which was small play
ball, was awarded to Miss Dori, Dam
forth Refreshments consisting Of
strawberries and cream were served,
closing the entertainment.
The birthday party held last even.
ing in the vestries Of the Congrega.
tional church was very successful and
proved an enjoyable occasion for all
those who attended. The vestries
were crowded all the evening. The pro-
gram given was: piano duet, Misses
Mertie and Gertrude Walker ;tableaux
from Jean Ingelow's poem, "Songs Of
Seven," the poem being read by Miss
Mabel Winch, ''fxultation, "Ro-
mance;" solo, Miss Bessie Jones; tab
leaux. "Motherh cd, )" "Widowhood;"
solo. Mrs A. s. Martin; tableaux,
"Gving in Marriage" "Longing for
Hon - recitation, THE Kitten That
Never Grew DID," Kenntt tn Gale.
Afterwards refreshments were served
accompanied by souvenir birthday
gift. The affair was given ty the
Ladies Aid Society which will realize
over $50 as the result OF it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29
The Man Who HASN'T Made

mistakes isn't much Of a man, and
the husband who d esn't insure plays
nine chances in ten against hts family.
National Life Insurance Co. of Yer.
mont (Mutual) ORGA MED in 1850
s. s. Ballard, General Agent, N. B
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and 3
Miles Block, Ba, re. Vermont.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Fair tonight and Friday; warmer
except Ia eastern Maine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-05-29
Cash for Coal

We the undersigned coal dealers have decided sell
cash only The large coal companies demand
md the freight must be paid before get the coal
l7nder these conditions cannot do credit business.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13

papiere, Die er n6tbis bat, um Sea
Wei, Den gantrduber unb MOrber,
CUR pro3eiiiruns nah Nrfanfas suriid=
brinaen gu fOnnen, nod nidt bon
Snbianapolis einsetroffsn iino. SD=
tpie Die papiere bier anlaneen, wirb
Der geamte nit bem Gefan9enen, bic
Giifreile antrsten.
9lu9 Die beioen nit @ef suiammen
bier arretirten Mdnner, @lart unb
Sarlotp. fino, pie Die polisei fsit iiber=
seugt 1T, duBerif eefdbrlide Gbaraf=
tere, Die tpobl obne 3weifel, ear piel
auf Dem &erbbOls baben. Wan glaubt,
bab iie erit nad Der Nntunft @eFs
aus Dem Weiten nit oieiem suiammen=
traf fen uno baB bas Srio on eini9en
Der 8antiprengun9en i'm bena6barten
Sentudp betheiligt mar.
Sat man audi nod ni9ts @enaues
iiber bas 0orleben bon Glarf unb
garlom in erfabrung bringen tOnnen,
10 bat man bod bsreits einiss 9lnbalts-
puntte rno Gbef Seufe slaubt bas
beihe ebenfaIs als sefdbrli9e 8er=
BREEDER entlarpt tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
S uer 8 B r II n #.

2ouisbille Is. slugult. Sic
Staot princeton in Galopen Gountp,
elm bliibenber Srt bon ettpa brei=
taulenb gintpobnern an Der Saupt=
linis Der SninDis @entral=Babn, ipur-
De seitern BON elmer perbeerenben 6eu=
ersbrunit beimseiu9t, Die cine 3eit
lang bas sanse etdbtGen einsudf9eri
crobte. Ser aeiammte, bur5 ben
grano anseridtete S6aoen betrdst
etipa $4,000 bis 800, 900 unb if
nrr gum Sbeile bur6 geriiderunq se=
oeft.
Sas Seuer entitano in Dem Seller
Der Npotbete bon Serrp unb 6rapIer,
Der als 2agerrdume fir Dele unb
@bemifaiien peripanot wuroe. Sci
sioei Sasen mar Der Seller nidt ss6ff=
tet moroen, Enb bn biele bon ben
Selsn, Die er entbielt, Iid lei9t ber=
fIiatisten, fiillte er fid nit Gas.
@sfern Mittas fano Sr. 80. gt.
Serrp, Der Senior Der Npotbeferfirma,
@elessnbeit, in oer Seller Su aeben,
unb ba es bunfel mar, 3iinoete er elm
Streidbols an. Sm Gu erfOlate cine
entieblide grplolion, uno Or. Serrp
muroe idtper bsrbrannt. @s se=
lang ibm, nit brennenoeft 9leioern
in's Greie su tommen, unb Die Glam=
men murben raid eritidt, allein i9ne0
gerufsne Mer5te ertldrten ieinen 3u=
itanb fur hoffnunsslos. gr lsbte un-
ter ibredliden Sdmer3en nod biz adi
llbr seltern Abenb, als ietn SDb ein-
trat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
6 Authorization auf cine m
g 1leppoampfer.

9tep q orf. 13. 9lug. Ser &ehel
bes S9leppbampfers Saeob SupOn
erplooirte beute Morsen nahe st.
@eorse's, Statsn Sslanb. 8ier 2eute
bon Der Mannidaft ipurbeu eet0Stet
poer ertranten. 3mei 2eute purben bon
benz Staten Sslanb Sdbrboote gaif=
Teton serettet. Ser serifOrte Sdlepp=
bampfsr. welder iofort iant, befanb
iib auf oem Nese nod SOrptinsbille.
8erbiente nur $IS, 100000.
Nem YOrf, 13. Iusuit. gs
beibt, baB Die vllniteo States Ship
building Co." iebt in ausf9lieblidem
8elib Der Betblebem Steel 60. iit unh
baB fis unbersiisli9 ben getrieb in Den
6abrifen erDffnen wirb. Sieielben ma=
rem friibsr gigentbum bon @barles M.
S6pab, tpsl4sr 81, 500, 900 in Baar
oafiir bssablt bate. @r bat bon Der
Sbipbuilbing So. bafiir Seeuritdter
bstommsn, tpel6e s26, 100000 tpertf
iinb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
gtsme Sneorporationsm.

r@ef,rn @laB Co., capital $780,
900; Sncorporatoren Solomon Slop=
per, 9iusuitus Cameron, SObn s..
&oB unb 9. s. glDiepanber Die
Iabrit Miro bier srbaut ueroen. Sar=
lington 60. Operative Selepbon Co., i,
$4,000 bieielbe min einen Selepbun=
betrisb in ben Counties WaontsOmerp,
Clinton uno Boone etdbliren !; 9fatiD=
nal 6rOcerp 60. BON SEEM Serisp; in
Snoiana an9elestes @apital SIS, 900 ;
Charles Sarper bon South gsno III
Der Stats Mgent .Sap @rain
& 6lOur So. bon Sbio f; in Snbiana
anesleetes capital $50, 900 ; Orleitus
San bon 9feoteD iff Der Staats.Ngent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
Ybilippinen.
Drei Solbaten get0 b

.Srei g olbaten get0 b te t..
Manila, Is. Nus. Cine tleine
Nnsabl Moros iiberraidte einen 8or=
poiten bes 27. Snf. &esiments BEL
Camp Siears. Sergeant 6Olep unb
pripate Garnsp puroen setOotet unb
priDate 8anSorne i4wer Derwunoet.
Sie Wtoros tparen nit S9perbtern
unb Spebren bepafnet.
Ser Mlorsen mar ountel unb es
berrIdte Elm oi6ter gtebel. Die MOrOs
froben leiie beran unb iiberfielen TO-
oann Die S6ilowaden, pel9en iie
nit ibren Waffen entieblide Wunoen
beibrahten. gbe Die iibrigen Mann=
i9aften ces Yorpoftens ibren @pmera=
ben 81 Siilfe ellen fOnnten, lparen Die
Woros ldnsit peridwunben. Sa iie
BON peeolo itammen, 10 miro pabr=
ideiniib seaen ben Srt porsesansen
weroen. Serfelbe lit ifart befsitigt.
@onltabler SnipectOr @m. SAar-
merbern muroe in einem fiirsli6 itatt=
sefunoensn @efedt NIT 9aoronen bel
&ingan, Minbana, eetDbtet.
eSabresfef gefeiert.
0t anil a, 13. Nu9. Ser bierte
Sabrestae Der ginnabme Der Stabi
Manila bur1 bic lmerifaner tpurbt
beute bier gefeiert. gs mar elm allge.
meiner Geiertag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1902-08-13
Sine mibrise Seene bei eiuem
SeiaenbesangniB.

Cine hdbli6e Scene ipielte ii9 Bel
Dem 2sibenbesdnaniB Der 5rau Sobn
8. 2eut6 ab. @s mar bemertt tpor-
Den, baB Sarlep &pan, Der Suti6er
bes Wasens, in wsl9sm ii4 Die 8a6r=
tudtrd9erinnen befanoen benebelt mar.
Die 6ranf 8irb Sransfer Co.,
pel6e ben 8agen eeliefert bate i,
wuroe benadri6tist uno oieie ianbte
in Der perion bes 9utI6ers CHARLES
WiliDn. wel9er ebentalls an9erau6t
mar, einen grIabmann.
&aum batte er jeoO6 oen8od beftieeen,
als es spii6en ibm unb ieinem Cole
gen 81 elmer regelre6ten Priiselei fam.
Die pferoe wurben idlieBli6 i9eu uno
rannten oabOn. Sem pplisifen Sie=
fer selans es jebo6 oieielben sum Ste
ben 81 brinsen. Sie Sniaiiinnen bat=
ten natiirli9 mdbreno Der 3eit ni6t
gerin9e Gnsit ausgeitanosn. Die BEL.
ben &uti9er uuroen Derbaftet unb
peroen iid morsen bur Dem polisei=
ri4ter gu peranttporten baben.
SnfOlse bieier 8Orsdn9e wurbe bas
Seidenbs9dnsniB iiber cine Stunbe
bersOgert.