davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
.BA[[ON BURST
WHILE HIGH IN AIR.
Louis Cirard Falls 100 Feet to the
Ground and Receives Fatal
Injuries at Taunton

Taunton, Sept 25-Louis Girard one OF
the aeronouts engaged at the Taunton
fair, met with a shocking death yesterday
through a collapse OF the balloon.
The ascension during which the acci-
dent occurred, was the second OF the day.
the first one having been made few
minutes previous by Professor Stafford.
the leader OF the party
In the first ascension Professor staf-
ford found considerable difficulty In get
ting the parachute apparatus 10 work.
although no particular attention was paid
TO this.
The second ascent was to be triple
one, with Professor Stafford, Mile STAFF
ford and Louis Girard going up together.
The three parachutes were arranged in a
triangular formation and fastened TO the
tackle and rigging which hung from the
balloon. The three aeronauts have often
performed this feat and no particular
nervousness was felt concerning the re-
suit.
When the great balloon was being filled
some one called the attention of an at
tendant to the fact that part of the gas
was leaking through slight aperture
In the top OF the canvas. The informa-
tion was ignored however, and the prep
arations proceeded.
MILE. STAFFORD LEFT.
Professor Stafford had made use Of
about 80 people 10 assist in holding down
the balloon. and warned them not 10
step back until the word was given TO
let go. Two men, as IL happened, be-
came nervous. and. moving back just
before the signal was given, inadvertent-
ly trod upon the end of the rope by which
Mile. Stafford was TO free her parachute
from the balloon tackle.
This fact, II seems, was not noticed,
and consequently when at word the
big aIrship shot swiftly toward the sky
the slipknot which fastened the young
woman's parachute to the rigging was
united and she was left standing on the
ground.
In the minds OF a great majority of
the people who witnessed the affair this
fortunate accident is all that saved Mile.
Stafford from sharing Girard's fate.
The loss of the usual weight from one
corner of the balloon caused "a slight dip
in one direction, and the two men came
violently together. The professor angrily
denounced the crowd, whom he supposed
had purposely pulled the third ''cut
away and left his daughter on the field.
In a second or two the balloon was $50
feet from the ground and swaying a triffe
unsteady. when suddenly. all in a breath.
the rent In the top opened out like a
yawning wound and great volumes OF
smoky gas rolled up from the balloon.
With great presence Of mind Prof. Staf-
ford instantly realized his peril. and. cut
ting away from the over-hanging tackle,
fell to about 30 feet from the ground,
when his parachute opened and landed
him safely-ea- terra firma.
GIRARD WAS SLOW.
Girard. on the other hand, either was
not so quick TO perceive his danger, or
was too terrified to act with the neces-
sary promptness Before he had "cut
away" the balloon turned on its side
and collapsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

saw Girard outlined against the sky,
struggling desperately to untangle his
parachute from the meshes OF dangling
ropes which hung from the wrecked bal
loon. The fattened canvas settled down
upon him like an evil cloud, and then,
with sickening velocity. man and balloon
dashed over 100 feet to the solid earth.
An audible groan went up from the
grand stand and along the track, wi.erc
the people were packed In, several ceep.
woman's shrill scream rang out from
the centre of the grand stand and several
nervous women burst into hyster.cal
tears. A sudden mania seemed TO possess
everyone to be the first TO reach the blg
open field inside the track, where the aw-
ful sight had occurred.
Women men and children struggled and
fought for a place near the fall N bal
loon. Several people were trodden down.
and some seemed TO act like untarned ami
mails rather than civilized beings.
The few people who retained their
senses quickly pulled the balloon away
and disclosed Girard lying unconscious
on the ground. He had struck almost full
on his back. and the SCOT and smoke
from the balloon had completely black
ened him from head to foot. givi-g him
a frightful appearance as he lag stretch
ed out. seemingly dead.
A squad Immediately arrived from he
emergency tent. which is established on
the grounds. and, putting Girard on n
stretcher, hastened with him TO the tent
where restoratives were at once applied.
He rouseu into a semi-consciousness
and began 10 groan and mutter In wild
kind OF way. His lips were covered
with froth and his ewes bulged horribly
from his head. FIR. McQuaid of St Mary's
church I'm Taunton prepared 10 admins
ter the final rites of the church, IL Girard
should sufficiently recover.
DIED AT O'CLOCK.
The ambulance from the City Emer-
gency hospital soon arrived, and, dash
ing through the curious throng. tork the
Injured man away to the hospital He
lived about an hour after the accident
and died at O'Clock without fully recov-
ering his senses.
At the hospital the doctors announced
that death was due TO a compound frac-
ture OF the spinal column, both occurring
In the lumbar region. 1t was reported
that Mile. Stafford was engaged to Gi-
rard, and she stood anxiousy by his
side while he lay in the tent on the
grounds. and then gave way to the most
violent grief when little later she was
Informed OF his death.
A considerable air OF mystery seems to
surround Girard Inquiries brought out
the fact that while none OF Prof. stat
fords assistants knew him by that
given the priest. the hospital and
the undertaken.
one source OF news places his home at
Revere Beach. near Boston. and another
at Maiden where IL was said he belonged
tn the Order OF Elks. One informant
places his age at 2l years. and another
at &c years
He is said to have followed the stage
as a trapeze performer before entering
the perilous career OF an aeronaut His
sister also was said to have been present
at the fatal ascension. The sad affair
cast n damper upon the pleasure OF the
fair and the Inhabitants OF Taunton last
night gave voice to the strongest ex-
pressions OF regret
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
BEWARE or olNTMENTs FOR CA.
TAR1H THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

a. mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smelI and completely derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
ne5sr be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians. a. the damage
they will do Is ten fold TO the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +. j.
cheney a Co. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury, and In taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. In buying Hairs
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
inc. IL r. taken internally. and made In
Toledo. Ohio by +. j. Cheney a Co.
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 7bc. per bot
us.
HaIrs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
IRRIGATION
National Congress TO Meet al
Colorado Springs Oct. 6.

Colorado Springs. Col. Sept. 2.-The
National Irrigation congress will convene
here I'm Monday. oct 6 After the open
ing exercises there will be addresses by
senators, congressman and governors.
Tuesday will be devoted 20 n discussion
on orestry and colonization. In the even
Ing there will be illustrated lectures on
scientific irrigation and Rocky Mountain
scenery.
on Wednesday there will be a discus
sion OF the national Irrigation act by
leading experts and lawyers.
on Thursday the congress will act upon
the. resolutions and closing exercises will
be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
Andrew J. Clark Summoned TO
Court for the Fourth 0ffanse.
WANTED HIS WIFE ARRESTED
Said She Stole Potatoes From The Barn
After He Told Her Not 10 Touch
Then, and Ats Them.

Greenwich, Conn. Sept. 25.-For the
fourth time Andrew J. Clark. prosperous
farmer who owns land worth $4,000
houses and live stock, was summoned to
court yesterday for falling to prov de tor
his wife and for their daughter Jennie,
a beautiful child Of eight years.
Thirty days In JAIL" said Judge
Burnes. after hearing the testimony.
Clark whimpered.
ITO jail you 60 Clark said the
Judge. 'unless you give another bond OF
$50 to the town treasurer 10 pay $3.50 TO
support your wife and daughter"
turned to Prosecuting Attorney Walsh.
Now. rye given the bond all right;
Yes. we've compelled you TO give the
bond,
my harm and stole some potatoes which
! told her not 70 eat She's thief, and
Want heE punished; Prdsised % .n,.-,s,, su,N,
a complaint and plainly told CLARK what
he thought OF him.
GIVES CRUEL TREATMENT.
Mrs Clark gave her testimony reluct-
"As 1 have before told you. your
honor, ,Is she ,,S said no t. JgSge gur9es Burn
desire TO for my cild's sake; He treats
us cruelty; he gives US -Sothing 10 cat
but bread and potatoes.
The fine property on which he lives is
his. but he has transferred IL 10 ais
brothers so that II cannot be attached
for any sum he may be required to give
He gave bonds last February to pay
$3.50 week for six months for our sup
snee sGr tSs SSs ss hs months esspsed sSssd
II have done my best for Jennie"
continued the unhappy~w9man. her tears E
al smGs 1Rfss for the rich have q
Riverside until my eyesight is almost
gone; can sew no more.
Jennie In ailing and needs medicine,
but 1 have no money to buN It While
week he bought some medicine for the
clothes. even my overshoes. when /
was forced to take Jennie and leave
him.
STARVED A HORSE.
He starved to death horse owned.
wanted to sell the horse, but ne
/ sold it. Beside his income from his
pronerty, Mr.. Clark could earn ylS
week at his trade as a carpenter He
slandered me-had me arrested SO often,
Clark interrupted In rage. Did you
have those clothes when / married you?,,
Sheriff Rich he said:
You know me, sheriff. My reputa-
ton is good. isn't 1t? I've always be-
haved myself to you. haven't II"
Because you do not behave toward
the sheriff as you do toward your wife
and daughter" exclaimed Prosecutor
/ Walsh.
You're all against me-" whined Clark.
But let my wife and Jennie come home,
I'll feed them There're the apple and
peach orchards, the cows, fifty cans of
fruit, fifty pounds of butter and the
come to them She can be boss; I'll live
in the attic and come down only 10 meals.
Tell them to come home, judge"
IL was then Judge Burnes threatened
Clark with prison And when Clark was
leaving court the judge warned him.
Mark you, pay your wife the money
7 ordered or to jail YOU CO."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
~. ::..1heatres

One of the most entertaining features
of this weeks bill at Keith's Is the mon
ologue of Senator" Frank Bell. who is
well remembered. judging from the ova-
tions given him every time he appears
before Keith audiences as "Rube Whip
pie" the town constable, In Way Down
East" with which he was so long identi-
fled. Mr.. Bell is a man nearly sixty
years old. and is as agile and strong as
man half that age AS his bit OF character
work in Way Down East" stood out
from the rest of that performance with
great brilliancy. so did his original mono
logue I'm the bill at Keith's this week. 1t
is greatly to Mr.. Bells credit that he has
originated a monologue brimful OF keen.
scintillating humor, and with that much
desired but seldom-found attribute OF
originality which is most truly refresh
ing. In his monologue, Mr.. Bell treats his
audience as the jury and then proceeds
to plead for supposed client who has
committed the insignificant crime OF
murder" From the time he appears on
the stage until the last line OF "All
Bound Round With Woolen String"
which he is compelled 10 sing by re-
quest, he succeeds In keeping the audi
ence in an uproar. and the general ver-
diet when he has left the stage Is that
his act was one OF the best on the bill.
sss
Aurie Dagwell, the southern singer. Is
making a genuine hit at Keith's this
week. her marvelously clear and sweet
voice winning fresh laurels. Miss Dag
we'll is very young yet she possesses a
rich and splendid contralto which gives
promise OF brilliant future for this
young artistic. Combined with this she
has n sweet, dainty personality, and the
hearty applause awarded her every Sc
lection are well deserved.
80
Charming Amelia Summerville is add
ing to her legion OF local admirers this
week. her new monologue meeting with
great success. Miss Summerville's imi-
tation OF some society ladies at an after
noon tea is highly amusing and provo
kes a veritable gale OF laughter, while
every one Of her tuneful. catchy songs
are encored and encored until this favor
tie artistic is compelled TO beg on
s..
The Biograph seems TO be as popular
with Keith patrons this year as II has
been in the past. and this Increased pop
ularity is not To be wondered at when
one remembers the excellent taste shown
I'm the selection OF the weekly set Of mo-
tion pictures. Last week the pictures
were very interesting and this week IL
is the same. the attention OF the audience
being so close that no one leaves his
seat until the last picture has ended and
Professor Herman and his orchestra be-
Gin the strains OF THE Star SpanRled
Banner" Among the more interesting OF
the pictures shown by the Blograph this
week ls Through Grandpa's Glass"
which is always heartily applauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25

Seattle, Wash. Sept. 25.-The cruiser
Philadelphia has been put out OF commits
sfon at the Puget Sound navy yard on
telegraphlc orders from the navy de-
partment. Extensive repairs have been
ordered which will take about n year TO
complete. Work is 60 begin at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
FOR NEW DYE HOUSE

A permit was issued 90 the Atlantic
mills this morning for the erection Of n
large brick addition 10 the dye house OF
the corporation. Tho present die house
is Of wood and two stones high but the
addition will be OF brick. three stories
high. with Dimensions OF lee by 81 feet.
more than doubling the capacity OF the
dyeing department.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Reliance lodge. I. o. o. r. at its meet
ing last night. voted to hold an open
meeting and smoker next Tuesday even
ing. The social and entertainment com,
mittee reported that arrangements had
been made for the holding OF series on
whist assemblies every second Tuesday
evening during the winter, commencing
on the first Tuesday in October.
called to investigate two cases of typhoid
fever In family In a house on Roger
Williams avenue. just beyond the bridge
in the same family. The house is next
TO the one wherein case OF typhoid was
reported last week. The health onicer,
sician. made a lengthy investigation, but
was unable to find any trace OF the origin
OF the disease.
daughter, who have been passing SOW
eral weeks at Bethelham, N. H., have
returned home.
in New York where he is combining
business with pleasure.
The local letter carriers who were RS
saeS 10 %as u hSNe re
turned 10 the old schedule The change
has been found Impractical and unpopu-
Last evening the Ballou society OF the
First Universalist church held Its first
social family gathering OF the season:
Frank II C9nEdon mas returned hnn hn, .om
since July T.
PRIZE POULTRY.
Roland w Paquin OF "a Ingraham
street took first prize on Rosecomb Rhode
Island Ked pullets and second prize on
Rosccomb Rhode Island Red cockerel at
the Taunton fair this week
T. b. Lincoln, who has been attending
the sessions OF the Sovereign grand lodge
OF odd Fellows held at Des Moines. Ia.
has returned home.
This evening a working. mems mass
meeting will be held in the town hall
under the auspices OF the Union Labor
club. Mayor Fitzgerald OF Pawtucket
will speak, and others from Providence.
Recently a boy named Lewis, who lives
on Orchard street. exchanged n monkey
for a raccoon at Roger Williams Park.
but he was not successful In Keeping
the coon confined, for Il escaped several
times The last time IL escaped IL de-
stroyed several fowls In the hen-roosts
Of Edwin X. Randall, Roswell NJ Bush
nell stephen Monroe and several others
the coon was killed last night on Cobb
street by three Portuguese. who found
10 I'm n hen roost.
Special officer Cogden arrested a man.
who gave his name az svnn }. Tanner,
for being drunk In McCormicks Varn
In the Seventh district court this morn
ing he was fined 81 and costs.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25

Notice to window trimmers. Weare
selling the best crepe tissue paper, all
colors, diamond faxed, at 10 cents per
roll. At Lackner's. II
Miss Mabel Allison. who attended the
Parrish Business College last year,
writes friend here that she is 10 be
married at her home in Campbell, Mo-,
on next Wednesday night, to Mr.. A. w.
Moseley, also a former student Of tie
Parrish Business College. These Two
young people have many friends here,
who extend to them their heartiest con-
CALCULATIONS and well wishes for their
future
The family Of D. w. West, of Nc
Clainesboro, H., have moved to this
city. They came week ago today, and
as they have not been able to secure a
house yet, they are stopping with the
family of T. Smith, who lives on Lake
street, the two families being old ac-
quaintances. Mr.. West is thinking OF
buying the house that is now occupied
by the family of Mr.. Bradburn on Court
street. We were informed by them that
several other families from Mechanics
boro, H.. expect to move to this pace
soon.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from
biliouspess or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form OF
unsightly eruptiong. DeWitt's Little
Early Rissrs keep the liver and bowels
in healthy condition and remove the
cause Of such troubles. G. E. Hooper,
Albany, Ga, says: 81 took DeWitt's
Little Early Risers for biliousness.
They were just what l needed. | am
feeling better now than in years. =
Never grippe or distress. Safe, thorough
and gentle. The very best pills. The
Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25

Ide Jones aud father, w. G. Jones,
spent few hours with Mrs. Glasscock,
between trains this morning, they hav-
ing come down on the cannon ball and
then left for Marmaduke on the Cotton
Belt passenger. They will return to
Mrs. Glasscock's tonight.
Mrs. Parrish arrived home night be-
fore last, after visiting relatives In
Louisiana and Texas. She was accom-
panied home from Texas by Miss Par.
rish, sister to Prof. Parrish. She
will enter the Business College Monday
for full business course.
Base balls, bats and all kinds Of
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25

Smith Longs large assortment OF
Landreth's field and garden seeds in
bulk is now open for thS spfing season
These seeds are the mos popular on
the market audare decidedly the cheap
est. d 6 wtf
See Knox 6: Woodbpgnfs line Of wall
paper. New ard olesapt 9 Ct
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25

Memphis, |1lne la
to spend Easter with relati,
friends.
Mrs. Gilbert and daughters have re-
turned from St. Francis where they
were called last Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Gilbert's daughter, who
lived at that place.
AL, the members of the Clerks Union
are requested to meet in the Board OF
Trade Office, over Bsrtig Bros store,
at 8 O'Clock tonight. Business of i'm
portance is to be transacted.
Lee Head spent yesterday afternoon
st Brookland, returning on last nights
passenger. He went back to Brookland
this morning, will spend the day there
on business, ard return tonight.
John Hunt, of the Friendship neigh
borhood, who is at toe home of Rudolph
Burnett, afflicted with bowel trouble. is
reported as being improved, lie has
been ia . dangerous condition several
weeks
The Daily soliphone., 1902-03-25

.psn. orers cRrAa OF rAsraR SowOsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
Seiterretd=ungart1
Hieberz unb SberzSefer:
rei6.

Nieber= unb OberzSeIter :
reid.
Mien. Die Gltete So9ter bes
Siiriten 5run5 Sofef 4uersperg unb
befen 9emublin Wilbelmine. geb,
@rGfin 8insfn aug Dem 9auie Der
5iiriten &instn, Brin3effin G6riftine-
bat ii9 nit Dem Sberlsutnant Bel ben
&aifer Tran5z9rogonern Bring Gle
mems Grop, So6n bes i'm Sabre 1884
Der tprbenen 9rin5en @lerunber Grpp
unb befien @ema6lin @Iiiabstb, geb.
@rdfin poll Weitpbalen 81 Suriten=
berg, perlobt.
@beleute Siberian unb Qnna S90nz
bauer begingen ibr golbsnes @9eiubiz
lGum. 8%iirgsrmeiiter Or. 2ueger iber=
rei9te benz Subelpaare Elm @brenge=
19enf DON so Sifberfronen.
O6erz2anbesgeri6tsrdtb Or. &drl
S6por5 purbe gum Ratb DEG Serfpal=
Observation-Disclosures ernannt.
&nfangs Mdrs B. S. 1T Die 9ouS
pSbltolttS 0lNelltIlS SlluIlPl"Nt
bieiigen Qonbesseri9te gu bier Wtonas
ten &erters berurtbeilt porben, tpetl
iie ibren 8eliebten, ben 9oli5eifon5l@
piiten Seinri6 Orange, Der Die 8e5ie@
bungen nit ibr gu l0Ien 1u9te, Dur4
Gepolberf4ifIe perlebt bate. Oas
pom @ertbeioiger Der perurtbeilten
@oubernante eingebro6te @nabenqez
iu9 bate @rfolg. Der 8aiIer Iebte bic
@trufe auf bier 8o9en einfa6en Or
reits bera6.
Serbinanb BON Sadr feierte ben Be-
aim 5eines 70. 2ebensiubres.
Sberleutnant i'm 8ubeitanbe, 6rib
Gabriel Slser, @ieentbimer bes anti
femitif6en WiBblattes n8iferiti", 1T
bonn Sffi5iersebrenratbe Der AZ. Snz
fonteriezS rnppenbipiiipn peeen Ser
iehuno Der Sffiaieritanbesebre Der i'm
Nubeifanbe befleibeten Charge zines
Oberieutndnts ~perluitig erfldrt tpprz
ben. Diefes llrtbeil lit Der S9luB eli
,aer ebrenrGtbliden llnteriu9uns, um
bte Slger ielbf sebstsn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16


Mugbeburg. Gifenba6nz0 irefz
tionszprdfibent a. .. Sueger bierIelbit
erbieItben &ronen=Sr ben 3tpeiter &laife
nit Dem Stern.
Qebrer Gbriitop6 Meine lit in ben
Rubeitanb getreten, na9bem er %
Sabre lang ununterbro9en an Der Su>
benburger 8iirgermdb9enf9ule t6dtig
mar.
3entner @uguit @oigt feierte nit Ieis
ner G6efrau bic goIbene 9o68eit. Dem
Subelpqare fpurDen 9IidpinI9e uno
8lumengdben in rei9er 5iGe barge
bra9t. Mu9 Der 8ruber be8 SubeIz
brdutigams, Der i'm 76. 2ebensjabre
fteben6e Rentner &arl 8pigt, beging
nit feiner So Sabre alten gbefrau ba5
gleide 5eft.
Ser MilitGrintenbunt bes 4. Or
meeforps 2pepe lit gum Wirfli9en
@ebeimen &riegsratb nit Dem Gange
Der Rdtbe 5peiter &lafe ernannt NOR
Den.
0ds Su6ilGum feiner 40iGbrigen
SbGtigfeit beging Der @ertmeiiter Qnz
breas @orges, Der ieit ieinem &c. Sabre
in Der. acknowledgements bon 8arret,
Smith C So. in Magbeburgz8udau
bef9dftigt lit.
Dem in ben Gu1eitanb getretenen
6auptle6rer 8riiqer, 2ebrer 8Dttge,
2e6rer Meine unb Qebrer S9rDber
tpurbe Der @bIer Der Snbaber bes f0z
nigIiden 9aus@Or Oens bon 5ORen5olz
Tern Derlieben.
ginbre8sr baben Bel benz Sob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

onfaQ. Der 8erftorbene itano i'm r..
2ebensiabre.
9eIl am Gee. Bauer Safob
9oiginger in 9uttth feierte iein feb
siqjdbriges 8auernjubildum, aus pel>
dem NnluB Der Sdl5burger 8auernz
perein inn elm Bib iberrei4te.
MG6ren unb S4tefien.
Grimm. Dem profsfior am erIten
beuti6en StaatsgDmnaiium bier, So!ef
Waoner, tpuroe Der Sitel zines S9uIra=
Ties perlieben.
Sberit 3ude, gblsr BON RiebentbdI,
er6ielt aus QnlaB ieines 40jdRrigen
OienItiubilGums bas 9ient3eiTea
speitsr Sluife.
O6erlanoesgeri9tsrafb 8arl H!tter
BON SanauTdta 1T gum Rut6 be5 8ecz
paltungsgeridts6oFeS ernannt tpDroen.
8ribatier unD Gbef Der 6abritsfirnld
Strud &c Beer, Gbritian Strud, rsrz
fdieo i'm 4lter BON SO Sa6ren.
S6ulbiener 8in3en5 9rapal bat iii9
in einem @nfa1e Dor 9eiitesitOrung nit
einem meHerartigen Snitrument Den
unterIeib aufgef4liBt.
Gein 4OiGbrises Oienftiubildum feiz
erie Der @emeinoeratAs Sberoffi5i1l /.
&laTe Qlois Oeiterrei4er.
gennif9. Dem 2anogeri6tsratEe
nFf(-I
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@9pls 1T anlGBIi4 ieiner @srieBung in
cen 8ubeftanb Der Sitel zines SberlaHS
besgeri9tsrutEs perlieben poroen.
8isIib. 8iirgermeifter 2arl Stsfs
fan legte iein 4mt nieber. ST itdno ie!t
1891 an Der Spite unIeres Semsinfpe<
TENS.
Iuf ieinen 8eiibungen in 2ungeJ>
eernROf : 9odfaDt bei goasn ftarb per