davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Real Estate Changes.

The w. 5. RObiHst n Hard ware Com
pany has purchased from w. n. Hire
his store and stock on Church stree
and will open up business at once il
the place.
Peter L. LOfiand purchased the house
on Washington street, formerly owned
by George Thomas, at sheriff sale last
Wednesday for 1925, subject to the
ground rent and taxes.
On Wednesday the Smell farm was
sold by Mrs. Mary Smell to Ben. F.
Davis, for S4,25O The place is very
much out of condition now, but Mr..
Davis will in few years make it look
as 1t did twenty years ago.
Joseph E. Holland has sold the entire
lot at the corner Of Railroad and Causey
avenues, fronting the residence and
grounds Of George 81. Draper, to w. N.
Hires who will build an office on it as
soon as possible. Next summer he will
build residence on the same tract.
The lots owned by Dr.gJ. S. Pretty.
man, near the town limits, were sold
ON Wednesday at public sale in front
Of the Windsor Hotel. Lot No 1, con.
tanning six acres, was purchased by
Charles Prettyman for $3.50. No. ?, |
four acres, was purchased
Oy Joseph E. Holland for $500. No. 3,
four acres, was purchased
'lsO by Joseph E. Holland for S4OO.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
High School Notes.
(EDITED BY A MEMBER OF CLASS 70

(EDITED BY A MEMBER OF CLASS 'O5)
A special meeting of the Alpha Phi
Literary Society was called by the
President on Tuesday morning, in re.
gard to the attendance of Grammar
School and Primary pupils at the meet
ings of the Society 1t was decided
that each member of the society shall
be given two tickets of admission to
give to friends; also that no lower grade
pupil shall be admitted without a
chaperOne.
AT the meeting of the Alphi PHI to
be held March 18th, the following pro-
gram will be rendered Reading of
minutes; Singing of society; Recitation,
Frank Davis; Piano Solo, Miss Helen
Richards; Our trip to Dover, Miss Mae
Couselman; Extemporaneous address,
James Davis; Singing, Society; Inau-
guTal Week at Washington, Robert
Davis; Debate-Resolved that Munici.
palities should own and control their
own street car lines. Affirmative
Misses Anderson and Handy. Mega
tive-Misses Watson and Deputy. Trio
Misses Johnson, Davis and Pierce.
Record, Miss Hauser.
Miss Lewis, instructor in Music and |
Drawing, and Mr.. Robert Davis, of the
Senior Glass attended the Inauguration
at Washington.
Miss Lillian Hauser, 'O5 is absent
from school OH account of illness.
Miss Stella Handy, 'O5 who has been
i'll, has returned to school.
Miss Ruth Sipple, 'O7 has returned
from visit to Philadelphia, --., -
The High School minstrel will be
given during the latter part of this
month.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Here Another Testimonial.

A gentleman came into the Chronicle
Office two weeks ago, and ordered an
advertisement of his desire to dispose
of certain thing; on Friday he wrote
us from Lincoln las follows: Please
take my advertisement out of the
Chronicle; although paid for it three
weeks. have had eight offers in four
days from the time the Chronicle con. g..
tanning my advertisement was sent
out, and have made a deal. Yours
truly, Samuel G. Cubbage, Lincoln,
Del.
The Chronicle is the best means to
get clear of what you don't want, and
TO get what you do want, there is in
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Fifty Voices in Song.

The Operetta "Elma" to be given in
Armory Hall On Friday evening, March
oath, under the management of Mrs
Jones and Miss Sipple, promises to be
an entertainment of excellent quality
The scene is laid in Fairy LandU; the
five principal characters are "Elma'
the Mortal, by Miss Stanton "Elma"
the Fairy, Miss Nellie Evans, FAIRY
Queen" Miss F. Emily Jones; "Moon
beam, Miss Emma H Sipple; Puck, !"
Mr.. Walter Ross; with a chorus of
about forty of our boys and girls under
the direction of Mr. Hclzmueller and
Miss Barker. We hope for the people
a rare treat from our young musical
talent. Proceeds are for the benefit of
Organ Fund.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Bought More Real Estate.

The farm owned by Robert H. Da yis
heirs located in Cedar Neck aojoiniifs
lands of the late Joseph Davis, Garrett
Vreeland and the road leading from
Milford to Milton and to Slaughter
Beach as we'll, was purchased this
week by Paynter Sharp through the
agency of w. N. Hires, of Milford.
The farm is splendidly located, has a
large young peach orchard on it, grows
large crops of wheat and corn, toma-
toes aud anything planted thrives well
The price is private, but the farm will
pay eight per cent on what it cost Mr..
Sharp, under his management. This
the sixth farm purchased by Mr.. Sharp
in Cedar Neck, and all are fine pro-
perties.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Public Sales.

William B. Daniels will sell his per.
sonal property at his home in North
Milford opposite John M. Whites store,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The administrator of John A. Bickel
will sell the personal property at his
late home in Milford Neck on Tuesday,
March l4th. See advertisement in this
paper and posters.
Mrs. Richard A. Berry will move
away from near Staytonsville and will
sell her personal property on Wednes-
day, March 22nd. See adver and post
ers for particulars.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Six Feet of Water at River Mouth.

This week Captain Murphy has been
working about the mouth of the Mis-.
pillion river, and he made some in.
vestigations that will be Of interest to
the people generally; at least the re.
suits will be of interest. He passed
through the channel from end to end
and found at dead low water the
average depth to be at the inner end
two feet, at the outer end four feet.
This means six feet Of water at ordinary
high tide over the most shallow point
of the channel. Captain Murphy fur
ther believes, that by an expenditure
of $500 now at given point, a depth
Of water of seven feet can be maintain
ed for a full year This shows that the
work at the mouth of the creek has
been beneficial, aud that there need he
no hesitancy on the part Of those who
are little timid, in subscribing for
stock in the lew steamboat to run
from Milford to Philadelphia. The I
line should be established this summer |
even if steamboat has to be chartered |
to run the route; and the Endeavor,
which formerly ran the Ioule, is open
Tor engagements.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
The Century Club.

Last Monday meeting was a delight
ful History Day. Mrs P. F. Causev
presided and bad an interesting paper
on Current Events
Miss Jennie Davis read a paper on
Japan, and told of many interesting
things in japanese affairs, and especi-
ally the arts. The Club has been study.
ing Japan this year, to the greatest
educational advantage of many.
Next Monday will be Business and
Social Day, and it Is hoped that the at
tendance will be large, as the election
of delegates for the coming Federation
Will be held.
The University Extension Commit
tee had a rummage sale last Saturday
and cleared S2S.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
"a Leader On the Spot.

A novel plan is proposed for the
Christian EndeavOr prayer meeting on
next Sunday evening. Every member
is expected to prepare to lead the meet
ing, making out their program and ar
ranging for the meeting the same as il
regularly appointed. When the hour
for the meeting arrives the name Of the
leader will be announced. Every mem.
Der should be prepared, for any one
may be called upon to conduct the ser
vice. Tbs music committee will select
the hymns. Come early and bring your
friends with you.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
WHERE YOUR
FRIENDS ARE

Chief Of Police Macklin has recoverss
ed from an attact of la grippe.
Edward McColley. of Philadelphia
has been in town all this week.
James B. Gilchrist has a victim been
OF la grippe for two weekss past.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards. mother n
Frank Richards, has been very i'll this
week.
Miss Mary J. Morton. Of Eastou.
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. B.
Graves.
Miss Rebeeca Foskey is in PhiladeI.
phia attending the opening Of spring
millinery.
William Anderson Of Philadelphia,
passed Sunday with his mother ana
friends in Milford.
Chas. Humphreys, of the Chronicles
office has been laid up at home threat
ened with pneumonia.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Jenkins is visiting
in Philadelphia. Mrs. Jenkins is s5
years old and travels alone with enioy.
nent.
Colonel Townsend, was down and
'ut so far as business affairs went for
hree days this week; victim of la
,rippe.
John Kramlich, Chester Marshall
nd William Henry Harrison Davis.
ttended the Inauguration ceremonies
a Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward q. Pierce and
IT. Byard P. Burn have returned from
Washington where they witnessed the
Inaugural ceremonies and visited
lends.
Miss Minerva w. SippIe and mother
'e taking a course in millinery work
Philadelphia, after which they will
} to New York to visit the opening. in
der to get all the new spring styles in
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Steamer Resumes Trips.

The steamer John P. Wilson, which
has been laid up for the winter, is again
making her regular trips a week be-
tween Lebanon and PhiiadelphiaN As
this steamer is not going to stop at Ma
hons during the month of March. her
speed will enable her to make the run
in surprisingly short time, which will
afford the public golden opportunity
TO enjoy pleasant and quick trip be-
tweenthese points. The people should
avail themselves of this opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Mr.. WoodalI to Address Colorsd People.

A free talk on farming will be given
to the cOlored neople at their school
house in Slaughter Neck next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock prompt. By
Benz F. B. WOodall, of Shawnee, who
will give lessons on how they may owA
a few acres, or pay off the little mort
gage against what they now own, by
showing them how they can improve
the land aud improve it so as to grow
better crops of hay, corn, peas, potatoes
and small fruits. He will also talk on
practical points in keeping poultry and
show the colored people how they can
make from $3.50 to 81 90 on each hen
each year. All are cordially invited to
be present at the meeting. No collec
lions will be taken and the purpose is
only to aid others to help themselves.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Catching Fine Rock Fish.

Those who fish have found great pro-
fit this week in catching some of the
very finest rock fish that ever was
taken in a seine along the Delaware
Bay shore. At Slaughter Beach Ed
ward Reynolds had a fine haul last
Saturday, and on Monday there was a
general turnout by fisherman and some
very handsome fish secured. Herring
and shad will soon follow the rock fish
and then spring will be here in earn
asf
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
DR.. Watt Highly Complimented.

Rev. Robert Watt, D. D., pastor OF
Asbury M. E. Church, Smyrna, and
a former pastor Of the Avenue NJ. E.
Church of Milford, has received notice
that he has been highly complimented
In giving a place on the program for
the International Epworth League
Convention which meets in Denver.
Col, July 5th to 9Th. The subject as.
signed for DR.. Watts address is "Our
Foreign Population"
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Short Items of News.
ent began last Wednesday.

Lent began last Wednesday.
st. Patrlcks Day is just one weel
distant
The soldiers boys report a grand tim,
in Washington.
3 Don't forget the minstrels next Thurs
day night in Armory Hall, Milford.
The Milford Building Loan issued
another series Of stock last Tuesday
night.
Constable for Sussex County were
appointed last Tuesday by the Levy
Court.
The w. c. T. U. meets with Mrs
John P. Carmean, on North Third
street, next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George E. Davis. Of this town,
killed a cancer on the right shoulder Of
Mrs. Charles Macklin, of Milford Neck,
last Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid will hold "Musical
Tea" in the Ushers' Union Rooms on
Wednesday evening. March 22nd. Ad.
mission 10 cents.
Permit to build a dwelling on McCOl-
ley street. South Milford, has been
given by Town Council to George G.
Abbott this week.
Gamers are contracting for tomatoes
at So 90 per ton, and for peas at % cents
per pound for first.class, and cents
per pound for over-ripe peas.
In another column will be found the
March schedule of the steamer John P.
plying between Lebanon and
Philadelphia. The first spring trip was
made last Monday.
The steamers belonging to the Queen
Anne Transportation Company are to
)e sold, and the Endeavor, which once
an from Milford to Philadelphia is one
# the three steamers to be disposed Of
DIR, Burton, or rather Congressman
Burton of Delaware, has appointed his
laughter as his private secretary. The
lace pays $1,000 per year and the
Doctor thus increases the family reve
ues a nice little sum.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
CHARLES H. TREAT
U. S. TREASURER.

Formerly Of Delaware, but for four
years past Collector Of the Port of New
York, Charles H. Treat is well known
in the lower counties Of this State, and
President Roosevelt has sent to the
Senate for confirm alton the appoint
ment Of Charles w. Anderson, a proni-
nent colored lawyer of New York, to
succeed Charles H. Treat, as Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the District Of
New York. Mr.. Treat has been ap.
pointed to succeed Elias H. Roberts as
Treasurer Of the United States at Wash.
ington.
Mr.. Treat formerly resided at George.
town, and several years ago was a
prominent Republican factor in Della
ware. 1t was Charles H. Treat who
first made the winning fight against
the Democratic party in Delaware in
lSSS, when the Legislature was won by
the Republicans. He should have been
sent to the United States Senate then,
Instead Of Anthony Higgins, but
combination was effected through those !
who should have been his stauneh F.
riends, and the earned honor slipped
way from the lower counties.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
call for Steamboat Meeting.

Remember, that on Saturday after
noon, March 18th, at o'clock, there
Will be a meeting of those interested in
a steamboat line from Milford to Phila-
delphia held in Firemen's Hall, Mil
ford. The purpose of the meetirg is to
elect directors and other officers and
secure the Incorporation, so as to go
ahead with the work ofgetting the boat.
We want everybody to attend this
meeting as it may be the last chance to
get in on tine ground floor.
FRANK RICHARDS,
B. F. B. WOoDALL,
GEORGE REYNOLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Pulling Out Trees.

Some set trees to make improve
ments, while others pull them out to
effect the same and both are frequently
correct. The road leading to Shawnee
has had rows of apple trees that have
never been of any profit to the owners
planted along the fronts OF the farms
now now owned by Henry Pusey and
George H. Hall, and recently they
have been pulled up and the appear
ance Of the road improve thereby. The
trees had encroached on the highway
until they interfered with proper car
ing for the road by the Overseers.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Farmers Institute.

Mr.. B. F. B. Woodall, Of Milford, ad-
dressed the farmers Institute at Ches-
void on Thursday, March End. His
ak was on Vegetables, Small Fruits
and Soil Fertility" Dir. WoodalI is a
thoroughly practical man as also one
having much experience. Many ques-
tions were put al him from his audience
they to all appearance being convinced
that he was good authority on any Of
the subjects assigned to him.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
MinstreIs Next Thursday NIehr.

Milford's favorite amusement, min.
strelsy, will be at Armory Hall next
Thursday night, March 18th, as it is
announced by the management that
GortOn's Minstrels will appear on that
date with an entirely new, novel and
up.to-date attractions. The wardrobe,
stsge and scenic effects are elaborate
and expensive, and the prospectus
promises>sn evening of entertainment.
The usual street parade will be given,
and as it is for the benefit Of theArmory,
a large audience will surely be present.
Minstrel shows always draw well in
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
No Long Waits.

At the entertain ment to be given by
GOrtOn's Minstrels in ArmOry Hall
next Thursday evening there is to be
no long waits, as the program is ar
ranged on the continuous order perfor-
nance, and everything is full of vim
from start to finish
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Two Anniversaries.

Charles Higman entertained lot of
friends last Tuesday by large dinner,
the occasion being his birth anniversary
Mrs. Jane Dickerson, of Cedar Neck,
celebrated her 77th anniversary last
Sunday. Twenty relatives and friends
paid their respects to this fine old lady
who is hale and hearty and looks to be
good for many more years.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Musicale and supper.

, The members of the Epworth League
of the Avenue NJ. E Church have ar
ranged to hold a Musicale and Supper
10 the Ushers' Union Club Rooms on
evening, March 2lst, to which
admission will be free. All are cordi.
ally invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Farmers Enjoy Their Friends Society

There is no man on earth who gets
more out of life than the really broad
minded farmer who is forehanded
enough and willing to enjoy life. Mr..
Phillip II. Griffith, of near Shawnee
district is one of this class and on on
Thursday March End, his residence was
the scene of happy. gathering of
farmers and friends to enjoy a fine
turkey dinner, served as only fore
handed farmer aud his good wife can
served such dinner. Only their init
mate friends had the honor an invita-.
ton for this occasion, and the guests
were: VIM. Griffith, Ira Sammons,
Miss Annetta Lynch and Miss Grace
Griffith, of Pennington; Miss Matte
Davis of Milford; Harry and Stuart
Walton, Mrs. Amsda Cole, Miss Marg-
ret Isaas, and Miss Bessie StaytOn of
Shawnee. In the evening other in
vited guest came, when games singing
piano recitals and q phOnOgraph con
cert served as amusements. AT 1890 /
)'c,ock ice cream and cake was served,
after this the party broke up after
banking Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith for a
delightful day and evening. There is
40 profession on earth to be compared
With that Of the farmer for peace and
happiness. True, there are periods Of
lard work; but that is true in any busi.
less where snnce.s fnIln,us
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Bethel Church.

Rev. P. E. Mills, D. D., Presiding
Elder of the Wilmington District,
Philadelphia Annual Conference A.
NJ. E Church, will preach at Bethel
Church, Milford, on Sunday evening
the 18th inst. at o'clock. He will con.
duct his Fourth Quarterly Conference
on Monday evening. All are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
WIN Come Back to MILFORD.

DR.. ]. g. Dawson will remove with
his family from Mattewan, N. Y, to
Milford during the coming summer,
and resume the practice of medicine
here. He moved away from here four
teen years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Swallowed a Pin.

While laying on his back with pin
in his mouth, Daniel Webster being
his name, the pin slipped down into
his throat, and in trying to get it out Ie
stuck fast. After twelve hours suffer-
ing it was removed by a physician in
Milford. Moral; don't put pins in
yeur mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Pair of Twin Babies.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
WOodall, in South Milford, was the re-
cipient Of fine boy and girl last Sun
day mOtning, and they are nice Iusty
little ones at that.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Married
CLAYvILLE-LINDLE.

LAYvILLE-LINDLE.
Mr.. Robert N. Clayville, Of Sussex
county, and Miss Mary A. Lindle, Of
Kent county, were married on We'd
'Sesday last by Rev. H. L. Bunstein at
Neesidence,
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Chance to Get Fountain Pen.

In these days nearly everybody has
need for cOnveHiences which once were
looked upon as luxuries, and this ap-
plies to pens as well as other things.
In another column we are publishing
an offer that will enable all to get 8.
nice fountain pen at reasonable prices
Look It up.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
New POstmaster ID Daesbor-.

Last Monday William H. Shor
appointed postmaster at DagsbOT,
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10
Teachers Local Institute ia Milford.


To-day will gather in Milford many
Of those who are teachers in the public
schools of the upper part of Sussex
and lower Kent county for the purpose
of holding local Teachers Institute.
These have been very interesting events
this winter, and much good has re-
suited from them. The program will
be as follows:
AFTERNOON, 200 P. NJ
Devotional G. P Jones
social Life in the White House, Miss Nettie White
Piano Miss Nellie Evans
value ot Relief Maps. Miss Mabel Brown
Literature in the Public School,. Miss Julia Nafe
Song "Die Waeht am Rhein, ......... German Glass
Town Organizations:
The New Century Club. Mrs. S. w Kinder
Inc W G. 4. U............... Mrs James p. Pierce.
Kings Daughters. Miss Burdella Davis
Jslefs Mr. Arthur Hudson.
headng ......-........Supt. j. E. Carroll
exhibition Music Lesson. Miss Lewis
compulsory .......Supt. J. D. Brooks
(DiscussiOn)
Trio, Selection from ''Toyland, ,". David Warren,
Myrtle Evans, Margaret HOlzmueller.
EVENING, 7.SO P, NJ
Opening Exercises.
SCHOOL Tax as an Investment. Ex-senator S. J. /
Abbott, Pres. Board Of Education
Dr. G. W. Reid
lano Solo,. Pauline Abbott
First Lessons in Citizenship Mr. SheW
some Common Diseases and How to Recognize
Them, DR.. George w. Marshall.
itinD0W Sixteen Girls
AAuEdt consolidation .Supt J, L. Carroll
(DiscuSsiOn)
Quartette.
The public is invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

e sISuIaEs, sss advartisement
Milford chronicle., 1905-03-10

and fla oqf H1sI.l.I !. = :. -.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Snbtanapplts, Snb., Mpntae, 10. slpril 1905
Geileret nnter Na96arn.

Cine S9ldgerei, uslae in 2epperts
Wirtbi9aft Sao Sllinois Str. i6ren
anfang senOmmen baben ion. muroe
ipdter auf Der StraBe fOrtgeieBt 10 oab
Die &aoler Sua uno Sbine berbei ae-
rufen tperben muBten, I'm bic Sa6e 3u
i9li6tsn. Wie perlautet, bstbsiliaten
fid 5 2eute on nerislben, Geo. UtOOre
uno feline Srau. iopie Noam Safuer,
Serrn 2sbbp unb %. 6. Menbenbal.
Safner iua 2eoop geidlagen baben. 10
baB oieier ourd Elm 5enfter fog uno
iOll au9 oann WsnosQ 3u gOoen ss=
idla9en uno nit JuBtritten regalirt
babsn.
9lls ipdter. in frbber Morgenitunbe,
Sun unb Shine, bic &ablerpoli3iiten,
nit ibrss 2aternen nod Worris Wob.
nung iu4ten. geriebt eile bon S6ine's
@slulolo Manidetten in 8rano u. nur
nit Mtibe gelau9 ss, oas Geuer 5u err
ftiden, Obne baB Der poli3iit ernitli9e
8ranopunoen erlitt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
goli3stltaes.

6reno Die Ypl li3ei nit
oem @infangen aler berod4tigen @ba-
rnttsre DOl bei9dfti9t mar, maaten fit
ginbre9er in aller 8emhtbsrube on
bic arbeit, gD. g. &Oues' @i9arren=
6anoIung an Der Selapare= uno S5io-
straBen=@fe um einf9e &leini9teiten
30 erlei6tern. Cine @n3a6l @igarren
uno Yarfiimerisn tperosn bermiBt.
6rau %. 6. g 9iIIin9er
BON $40. 116 @eit IL. StraBe meloet.
oaB lie bon einsm Sdnbler cine Nuan-
titdt 2innsn taufte, tpel9es fi4 fpdtel
als gang gep6bnli6er Mtublin ent.
puppte. sic tptini9t, oab bic poli3ej
i6r beim grlanssn oes ibr 3ufommen'
Den bebilfi4 lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-10
Yoli3ei mmteratmmt @as,ia.

Seit Samifas Nbsno ma9t bic pos
liaei unter peri6nli9sr 2eitung bon
Superintendent 8rueger einmaI misbsr
re4t auBeroroentlide Mnftrensunasn,
um benz i9 idon mieosr bsmsrfbar
ma9ensen &dubersefnbel bas 9anos
tperf su lesen. llno 10 seIans es benn
aud eine Mnaabl wi9tiser gerbaftun'
gen bursunebmen. llniere farbiesn
Witbarser lieferten einen bortpieseno
groBen ProjentiaB Der Derbaftetsn.
Wdbrsnb bic poliasi=gapitdne goplan
uno Splanb, bic ben Supsrintenbsntsn
unteriftiBten, beitdnoig orauBen maren
unb fi9 au9 nit ben Detectives in 60.
operation an bielen 0erbaftungen BIZ
rsit bstbsilistsn, uarsn Supt. 3russsr
uno @bsf- Hetsctib Simmer baIb in Der
Station unb balo auf Der Strabe.
Nae 8erbaftsten tnurben. falls
irgenbwie berbd&tig, bonn Superinten'
benten unb aud bonn @apt. Qinnp pers
bort. Webrere ginbrti9s, sin3.Ins Der,
ielben aus befimmten @riinben ni9t
publi3irt, bsranlaBtsn ben Superinten.
benten fi4 nit Der Si&erbsitsbsb6roe
babin 3u berfdnoisen, bieie WaKen.
ra3ia 3u unternebmsn. DAB nathrli9
audi bic bplbe Weibli&teit fart unter
ben 8erbafteten bertreten tpar. IdBt fi&
oenfen unb untsr rnan9em uni9ulbi'
gen. oft fOsar iebr id6nsm Msubern,
perbars fi4 eine re&t ountle 0ergan'
senbeit. Der srose 3meiipdnner.pa
trolwagen. fouie aud bsibe ginfpdn.
ner.Wagen tuaren tudbrenb Der gan3en
Na9t ununtsrbro1en i'm DienRe.