davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Stock Shipments and Markets.

Arthur James and j. M. Pollard
shipped cattle yesterday morning
from Berwyn, The shipment was
made up of 1856 head and will ar,
rive at South st. Joseph sometime
this afternoon. The cattle market
is on and shippers are somewhat dis
couraged
The Fort Worth market is growing
in favor with LEGAL shippers and a
greater part of the cattle and hogs
will be shipped from here TO, Uat
point. The railroad service is far
better than to Kansas City or ST.
Joseph and the shrinkage is not 50
great.
When the local shippers were ask.
ed about the number Of hogs in the
country this year they gave it as their
opinion that very few hogs would
shipped from here this fall. The peo.
pie have devoted moro time to cotton
and corn and the hog industry has
been neglected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
A BIG
FAILURE
PAGE & co. OF NEW ORLEANS
FORCED TO THE WALL.
Unable to Meet Their Mareins-No'
tee OF Suspension Posted Causes
Panic on Floor Of Exchange.
Prices Went Up.

New orleans, Aug. 24.-Nouce was
posted on the board Of the C,rpon EX.
change today that II. F. Page 4 &C :,
cotton brokers', are unable to meet
calls for margins H. f. Page & Co.
b. one Of the most important firms do
ing business on the Exchange
On reading this notice the ring was
thrown into the widest confusion and
in an instant prices scared as the
traders endeavored to buy cotton TO
protect themselves. October and De.
cember within a few minutes time
went up 81 and 80 points. Contu-
sion about the ring was all the great
er because the interest Page & Co.
had in the market was unknown.
have been one OF the heaviest opera
tors on the short side of the market
for some time, but II has been gener.
ally supposed their transactions
were profitable and not the slightest
hint or suspicion had ever been given
out or felt they were embarrassed OF
liable to be. The advance the last
day or two. however. has been wild
and wide and il is generally supposed
exhausted the resources of the firm
The general estimate OF the in'e e.est
OF the firm in the market will range
all the way from sl5 600 TO 100000
The firm composed of II. Freliser
Page, William A. Bres and Alfred F
| Page.
Just before noon MI Page u ade {
statement. He said. 1T IS meTel!
case of temporary suspension o
business and am glad 10 say the oh
legations of the firm viii Le Eet dol
lar for dollar. The trouble is cause'
by our inability to meet the margil
calls from Liverpool, .he advances O
that market having bean great durin
the last few days. ca cor fdentl
say that it will not be long tefCre W
VIII be actively engaged IN tusines
aPGin."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
DEATH OF DIR. CHANCELLOR.
Removed an Old and Honored Praeti
toner From Medical Fraternity.

The town was saddened yesterday
afternoon and the local medical fra.
territy lost an honored member in
the death of DR.. w. NJ. Chancellor.
DR.. Chancellor took Ill several days
ago and grew gradually worse, despite
the combined efforts Of the fraternity
who gave him ever attention and all
the relief possible.
The deceased was Sc years OF age
and is survived by a wife and six
children. He moved with his father
from Alabama to Texas in childhood /;
here he began the practice of medi
cine in 1869 and for thirty.fve years
has been an active practitioner. For
a period of twenty-five years he has
been a member of the Baptist church
DR.. Chancellor moved to Marietta
from Texas in 1898 and from there
to Ardmore in 1902. He was a mem
Der of the pension examining board
for this district. OF the fraternal so
cieties he was a member Of the Wood
men OF the World and was also an
Odd Fellow until the lodge at Mari
eta surrendered its charter.
The funeral services were con
Quoted this afternoon at the First
! aptist church by Rvs j. L. Keller
c. W. Hampton and VIM. Crawford
2 he remains were a. 10 rest in Rose
Hill cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

The well man soon forgets the slcl
mans promises.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

The best game Of the Comanche-
Ardmore series viii be played Friday
afternoon. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
Chicago.
Harris Pitches Tomorrow.

The second game OF the series with
Comanche is in progress this after
noon, White pitching today. Tomor-
row Harris will occupy the box for
ArdmoTe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
EMANUEL LoWENsTEiN

Has resumed Music Teaching
for the season l904.5.
Piano Pupils Received.
Special attention to Harmony and
Counterpart.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

Csc Mason's fruit Jars If you want
SSt.stacuon. spragins & Co., have
-1s2 AL sizes. l5d&w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

Each day now there are loads OF
corn offered for sale on ,he streets.
II is bringing about 40 cents per
bushel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
When the Fire Bell Rings
Fire Insurance

LOST-Either in Ardmore or Madill
about Aug II, a small pocketbook
containing physicians visiting list.
1t had on back Of book Van Vleets
Medical News Visiting List Find
er notify Z. l.. Jones, NJ. d., Wood
Vile. l. T. 23.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

Comanche VS.. Ardmore at the Chick.
4 saw park tomorrow afternoo. rs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25
New Orleans Futures.
Spots and Sales
LIVESTOCK.

HURb UpbHtU HlTUHK
Left over 5000. Receipts last year
$4,000.
Mixed 5l5, $50; good 525, 645; rough
40, 460; light $40, 565.
Cattle steady to strong; sheep
steady.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

See the ball game at the park to-
morrow afternoon Comanche VS.. Ard
more. %
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-25

The local hay crop is not sufficient
to supply the demand and hay will be
shipped from other points here this
year. A portion of the meadow land
has been planted to cotton, and the
crop is estimated as being only an
average crop. The local product is
selling on the streets at $3.50 per ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
National Magazine

The March number of the National
Magazine is at hand ten days late. but
stronger and more attractive than any
previous issue. The publishers were
just ready TO mail their March issue
when fire completely wrecked their fine
plant at Al West First street. Boston,
on February IS. They made a second
edition and got it on the market in ten
days. In order to do this they scat
tered their work among a dozen Boston
printing shops and worked night and
day.
This number sustains the Nationals
reputation for growing better each
month A partial list Of the contents
follows:
Fs SPECIAL ARTICLES
Irrigation Development i'm the United
States. Congressman F. w. Mondell.
What Women Wore in Colonial Days,
Kate Sanborn.
L'Enfant, character sketch, Helen
c. CLEARWATER.
Photographing Moose at Home w.
B. Thornton
Senator Hanna as Man and States
man. Joe Mitchell Chapple.
A New Million Dollar Church. H. M.
Riseley.
The Natural Riches Of Alaska, Ar
thur c. Jackson
A Woman's Way in the Garden. Julie
Adams Powell.
The War In the Far East, Frank Put.
nam.
A Plea for the New Home. Cleo"
"Ths Close Of the Day"
(By Frank H. Spearman.)
Mr.. Spearman. in this story, has en-.
tered a new domain. leaving far behind
the atmosphere Of railroadins. which
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19

firmly and return to the battle with.
gives verbal expression to his feelings
is far more manageable, and therefore
more popular. from an authors stand
point and. from the readers far less
realistic. Mr.. Spearman's book is
really modern novel, which comes with
especial refreshing after the flood of
pseudo historical writing of the past
few years. D. Appleton & Co., New
York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
"Chimmie Eadden"

A new collection Of "Chimmie Fad
titled Sure" The same Chimmie Fad
den discusses in this volume the thea
ter, college football, the police force.
motor cars, the doings of society, and
the love affairs of his old and tried
friend the duchess. The book will be
published by Dodd, Mead & Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
The Poet

The young poet sat in his garnet den
And wrote of the love of the world
His verses were touched with the glow
of youth
With the flag of hope unfurled;
But for all the beauty of word or
rhyme
And the song of summer morn
The world passed by--a critic cold
And laughed with the laugh of scorn.
The young poet laid his pencil by,
With bowed and weary head,
His efforts had been but an idle waste
And the hope of his life was dead.
I'll do no more for the world said he
And his boyish dreams were lost
While the world laughed on thro the
rush of life
Nor guessed what his silence cost.
They gray poet took his pencil up
After the waste of years
Yet the words and rhymes of his later
life
Were blotted with many tears
But the world now paused in it's mad
dened rush
To offer him pity and praise
While the sweeter songs of his glow
ing youth
Were lost in the other days.
All why not scatter our rose leaves
In the path where youth must tread
Instead of waiting to strew the way
To the grave-when youth is dead.
GEORGIEE KREICHBAUM REED.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19

Manufacturing business-Want tin
shops in Idaho to make and sell the
"Hawkeye Cream Separator" just pat
ented, best out. great seller, write for
sample and terms.
HAWKEYE CREAM SEPARATOR,
All Ninth Street,
1t DesMoines, Iowa.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
GRAZING Land for Lease

Stockmen and ranchers desiring to
lease school land can secure informa-
ton concerning terms. ETC.. by inQuiring
Of the county treasurer or writing Nor
man jackson. chief clerk state board
Of land commissioners. Boise. Idaho.
Feb. 18-Mar. Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
Spiritualism

Opera house, Sunday evening, March
20, at 1880. Lecture by Mr. Dudley.
Ballot and full name tests by Rev. A.
Raymond. Fine musical program. Mr..
Raymond will only be here as hort
time longer Learn of this great truth
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19

Now is the time to subscribe for the
Lewiston Evening Teller because all
Europe will soon mix In the far eastern
war. The political campaign is also
coming on and you will certainly want
to keep posted in these matters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
A Gem Of Thought

Lurelia was lying on her bed Of down
Her bosom was heaving with pas
sionate love
AS Lotheria coming from out the town
Sent her his message by a white
winged dove
words
open thy window love to me
Let thy dear voice like the birds
Sing loves own raptures from thee
The soft wind stealing DER your sweet
Brings the perfume of roses so sweet
The snowy white sheets of your bed
Are not whittier than your lily white
feet
Loves young dream stealing DER me
Casts a shadow Of doubt in my heart
Oh darling, dearest, could you but see
The pain it gives me from you to part
Hear the sweet bells pealing
AS I pray by my bed for your welfare
AS the purpley twilight comes stealing
smell the fragrance Of your waving
hair.
SKOOKUM & SKOOKUM.
New York and Paris
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
Found

Flat key, In front Of Kress jewelry
store. marked Corbin. Owner may
have same by calling at The Teller
office and paying for this notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
Notice to Stockholders

A stockholders meeting of the yell
low Boy Mining & Milling company. is
called for March 81, 1904, at 10 a. M.
at the company Office. It Is important
that all stock be represented.
M. L. SMITH. President.
Mar. 17-Mar. 81.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
Guernsey q Newton

Money to loan On real estate. Office
Thiessen building. with Bender & Lin
genfelter, counselors. #
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
RUSSIAN PROTECTED CRUISER vARIAe, DESTROYED OFF
o~ Isl -aurasusg CHEMULPO ("
, LITERARY REVIEW

was SO refreshing and invigorating in
THE Daughter of Magnate," and
with originality which has stamped
with distinction his previous works.
He. however. presents an interesting
study in George Durant Of a man who
goes the pace" and has painted the
portrait with bold strokes and fidelity
to life. 1.-THE Close Of the Day" rather
departs from the main travelled road
Of novel writer's. There is, of course,
the necessary romance, but the striking
and realistic features are the girl who
wins her way under adverse circum-
stances without sacrificing whit Of
her womanliness, and the business man
who loses like hero. Both characters
are to be found anywhere in our cities :.
they seldom make their way into now
els. because authors in general decline
to let their characters work out their
destiny In the sweat Of their brow.
Business seems too practical for 70.
nance; those who are defeated in the
struggle receive no glory. they go down
quietly, and, II they are men. they pull
themselves together set their lips
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19

Subscribe for The Evening Teller
and get the war news
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-19
The Peoples Forum
Give Your Thoughts Expression
D N R
The Wandering Jew

The Wandering Jew
Once, long ago, in a far off land,
A Prince fell at my door.
knew Him not, nor stretched my
Friendless, He was. and poor.
But as drove Him from my gate,
He turned His eyes on me and said
"Stay thou until come I wait;
But He who bade me long is dead
Ger stormy seas, through foreign lands
I've sought for death. but sought in
Sometimes so near, I raised my hands
The phantom straight was gone
again.
I've leapt into the hungry sea,
Each tife the waves bore me ashore;
I've tried to end my misery,
But each plan failed as that before.
rye seen the ones loved and knew
Fade from the earth like mist at
dawn;
Friends that were trusty. tried and
And foes I hated. all are gone.
In countries struck with plague rye
The sckening corpses round me lie:
I've seen my children's graves grow
green:
And still. cannot die.
Ye know how many the sins of man
In few short years may be;
But imagine the list Of his sins if We
When he lives for Eternity.
They say an angel guards each life;
For each his star doth shine;
My angel has fed. my star Is dead.
And a devil keeps guard DER mine.
BARRIE T. WALSH.
Lewiston, Idaho.
idly Dreaming
I sit AL alone by the nreside. /;
And as in a dream tonight,
Come back memories Of dear old days;
When lift held naught but the bright.
s3B8H Ns@#AsF&e 1@#
A happy contented boy am I,
Driving the cows down the lane;
Gathering the buffalo beans that grow,
In clusters all over the plain.
Ny old straw hat Is most rimless;
And the crown runs up to peak
Vor, once when fishing. Allied It with
IA TO see II the old thing would leak.
~ pantaloons areSrasged and torn;
8And the shoes on my feet are not
For out big hole in the front Of each
Two sunburnt toes stick through.
One hand guards my pocketful OF
treasure
And I'm humming a merry song
Trying my new knife here and there
AS I laxily pass along
sport all day with my playmates
And at eve when the sun is low
Returning home find dear old dad
Able to handle the stick dreaded so
know not of the world and its sorrow
I'm as happy as can be
AS the warbling birds by the wayside
Ny young life is just as free.
wake from my idle dreaming
am alone, by the fireside
The room is cold and cherries
The last brilliant ember has died.
I'm an old man now and worn
Still fame and fortune have blessed
my way 81.
But I'd give all its wealth and glory
To live over those dreamland days.
VAUGHN GA HAN.
Charleston. Wash. r&5
Ny Ship
have q ship at sea
Bearing treasures Of gold
That have not moth nor mold
To no
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Suinois.

- Sor Sobren tpllrSe IN Chicago
ein gepiiier Sobn GroB bon ieinem
Nodbarn Sr5oboiata i'm Streite err
Iflagen. Der Sbdter tpilrbe ms
3uGtbolls 9eid)idt, Die Srau nabm
Die Sod)ter bes grihlagenen 81 lid
lnO tbeilte nit ibr i6r fGrglibes
StiIdd)en SrOt. &as lie baneben
erlparen %fonnte, legte lie fir bos
Wfdoten 5uriid, Sent 5u Sent, unb 10
Iparte lie i'm 2aufe ser Sabre meb.
rere hunoert Collars 5uiammen. Mls
Der Mann aus Dem 3u6tbauie 5ll.
r%iidfebrte, bolt er ieiner greiien
8ottin getreulid, bie Solgen ieiner
Sbot mad Wogli6feit mieoer gut sll
MAIDEN. Sor 5pet Sabren itar6 er,
aber Die Jest 20 Sabre olte Syralt ar
beitete ltno iporte unperbroiien mel.
ter. Sed5ehnbunoert Collars hattie
lie suinnmen, Die lie in einem
Sd)ranf m%ufbepobrte. SeBt bat ibr
Elm Gie6 Oas @elo g~eitoblen, ,lno Die
oite Jrau lit untr0itlif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
Saitfornieu.

Stus Sos Sln9eles lpir6 inter
Sem 3otum OcS a. SUM gemeloet
Sos ameritoniide 9arfi6iii ,SoI-
liSwooO", OaS iid 11S Gage auf Gee
beiuuOen bat, lit, led 9eiporoen uno
tteilDeiie Der Gateloge 6erau6t, emo.
Iif in Can Be0ro eingetroiien. Gas
Gubr5elg bot &oblen on 9oro, sic es
IN ReDcuitle, g. 2. 8uleS, iiir Sull
francisco einnubm. 2ln Den Sdyiifs.
rlmpf butten iidJ auf Der lungell
Reiie WilliOnen bon Gntenmlideln
onqeiett, ole Die gigeni6mere Der
garfe 10 pergr0Berten, Dab lie iel6lt
bel giinitiqem @inbe MIR langium
borpdrtS fam. 9ie Srau oeS &api.
tGn$ anig6t mo Oeren SGdterden
hatten. On Ser YroDiant fndpp mltr.
Dc, nebit Ser Wanni6oft oiel alls5ll-
5umol eS oui Dem leBten
Der bei6perlideu 6abrt iait
an Srintwaiier mangeIte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

Gei6ihte, in Der elmer Der Sof.
beamten cine nidts meniser aIs n
genebnIe SouptroQe fpieIte. 0af<
Dem Der Sberit feline Geifihte be.
emoet bate, nabm ser Hegeltt iein gex
fhllfes Weinglds unb soS es benz
neocil ibm iitenoen Sberiten In 6as
Gelidt nit ben @orten: .SamIpn,
gre limo elm gang niebertrG6tigea
@urite!"
Cine lautloie StiGe entItonS
allgenblidli6 unter Der eben nod 10
troblifm SafeIrunoe. @as ioQte
Der Sberit elm tapferer SoIoat,
MAIDEN? Zen Heeenten aru 9ueG
toroern, ipare Sodperratb aepeien,
ebenlo lpenn er Die geIeioiguna in
0erlelben @eiie 5urIdseseben Bate.
Sttaliten unO tbun, aIs Oh nidts
Undergraduates sei6eben lei,
tpnr ebeuio unaem0bnlid). Ga Ioits
Der Sberlt Die Sdpierigfeit auf gang
etgenartige @eiie. 2angiam fiilts
er lein SIas bis gum &ano, bob ca
bodl perneigte iif Dor Dem Hegen-
ten nno COB es ieinem 0eben.
mam ms @eiidt nit ben 3orten:
Ger Soait Seiner &onisIiden SO.
belt, bite i'm weiter5useben!"
SieIe 5ugleib geiitrei6e uno that.
frdftige 2riung Der peinli6en Situa.
tlon periebte Die Safelrlmoe in cine
formlibe Segeiiterung. Wan eoB iidJ
NIT @ergniigen Die poQen @eingld.
Ter ms 0eiidt, pGbrenb Ser &egent,
aus pollem Salie ladenb, ben Sber.
item ouf Die SbuIter ifIug nno
iogte: rSamlpn, Sic iinb elm Gradt.
ferL tf) trinfe auf Sbr @obl!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12
SI0sCGfpta.

Sm SdIofmon6el erle6tc SRI.
Ellie @enion BON Mabiion Elm
Ibentener, baS punOer6arer @eiie
oblle b0ie Solgen fiir lie p%erlief. Sic
mar nit elmer In5nbl Sreunoe an
cineln Grturiions5rta mad, Ct. Saul
mo ltanO mdbreno ser Gadt aus
ibrem @ett i'm SdIoipogen allf,
ging i'm SGlaimmoel oui Die Elatt'
form oeS @agens llno lag I'M nGd).
item Illgenblid oui Der grbe. So6li
IeltIom iii, DOB lie nid)t i'm @ering.
item perle6t ipurOe, trobOem Der BUG
III IAnelitef Sabrt begriffen mar.
Der jdbe 0aa bette lie mieOer in Die
@irflibfeit periebt, lie ia6 bon
&eitem Die Si6ter Der Stoiion
Sumlnit, pelfe Tie bulO erreifte.
Iuf Dem 3uae ipitrOe lie crit bel
Deiicn Nufunft in 8riitol pcrnibt,
ibre Sdlpeiter mo Sreunbe gIonbten
lie to0t, nber balb fam Die Sepeibe
BON Der gliiflifen Eettung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

sd mllBtc iait Die gauge Na6t
btaourf buiten", idreibt Srau Gbas.
gpplegatc bon aleranbria, SnO.,
~rno tonnte taum i6laien. Sd
batte Shfpinoil6t in iolbem 8roDe,
0aB ipenn id einen @lof melt ging,
id lhredlih buiten muBte uno 8lut
Ipie, aber ais ale unberen Wfeoi5inen
feblihlugen, murbe it our6 Den 8e-
brouG BON brei $1.00 Slai6en BON
Or. Sings Seem 9iscoperp pollt6n.
Gig furirt unO nabm SO EfunO OIL
@epidt 5u." 9ie Mebi5in lit ab.
iolut gornntirt Sulten, grf6ltungen.
SO Grippe, grontitts unb ole
SAILS. unO 2~ungenleioen 5u furiren.
Ereis so Gents uno 500. Rrobe.
flaiden frei in z. @. &uete's apo.
tbete, CSC Main StraBe Dubuque,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-12

Man melbet aus SubapeIt: Sr
Salas bat oieier Gage ein reid)et
Uhtsbeliber Die So6ter etneS atbe.
rem 6utsbeiiberS geheiratbet. Sic
Sod3eit muroe na6 altem ungari,
'd)en Gorbilb ioipobl I'M Sarlie bes
Srautigams oils ollf i'm Sauie Ger
Vrout gcfeicrt unb oarerte bel 81
germermuiif rmirnterbrohen orei
Gage unO orei NGfte lang. SIM
Souie neS graittigams waren an
800 @aite gelaOen. Is nurben bier
per5ebrt: 500 aiIogram Iino.
flciih, 3 &Glber, IS 2Gmmer, a
Stmeine, 200 ailoeramm Slid,
41O Stiid Gefliigel uno peridieoemes
@ilbbret. 8etrunfen purben q
Seftoliter @ein nno IL Sob 9ier.
SIN Sauie Der Sraut Durbe Die Sod.
0eit u%ngefGbr IN Den sIeiben 9imen.
lionen sefeiert.
Gin ifredIi6er ungliidsfau
bot iiG in @artersOorf ereisnet. Ser
Mirtb'6aftsbeliber Sgnas Saupt.
mann mollte leine Hferoe einipan-
zen. Sierbei mafte bas cine 8fero
eInen Seiteniprllng, nobel es nit
Gem &nie oeS einen Sinterbeines
&auptmann IN ben llnterleib traf
llnn 10 ldDper perleste, oaB er ioalei6
lrleoer'tilr5te. Nob ebe Gr3tlide
&ilie 5llr STEELE mar, bntte er oen
Oellt a~ul9egeben. gr ipar an in.
tierer Nerblutuns ae%itorben. Ser.
unaliidllbe, Der i'm 81. 2ebensia6re
linno, mar algemein eeattet. gr
bIllterlGBt Die Satin nit Orei III.
nilnoieen 9inbern.
Ser in Nieoer.I ltitaOt pobn.
bate Maurer 8iibnel i~tiir5te in Die
Iupa. Die @ellen fiibrten i'm raid
tort. G$ gelang crit, ben gerun.
glildten beraus5usieben, ais err be.
reits e%rtrunfen mar. &iibneI oiirfte
I'M angetruntenen 3uitanoe in oen
GlnB geltiir5t iein.
- u @ien purbe aui Ser StraBe
nnl 6leilbmartt in Der Rdbe .Oes
sur Folt elm iunges Mdo6en
Ton Der 26i1brigen gIiiabetb Strai,
lerer nit einem &iitenmeiier burd
ainen Stid) in Die 8rult ermoroet.
Gle Morberin i6eint geiitesgeit0rt 5l
Iein lnlD ibr Spfer gar niht gefannt
~ baben.