davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
FIGHTING sTURGIss.

Ii becmoes increasingly evident as
E clans begin to line up that the
(ming congressional contest in the
bond district is to be a battle royal
tween the people and the tax dodg-
|. corporations. The Post has the
aightest kind of a tip and from
lermost inside sources that a des-
ate attempt will be made by con-
tied corporate influences to defeat
Sturgiss either for the nomination
n the election.
here is no doubt that the corpora
IS have been hard hit pv the work.
out of the new tax laws. The ad-
~lisfration has incurred the undying
estation of the powerful corporate
brests which have hitherto beer es-
ing their full share of the burdens
taxation. Hubbard and SturRiss
o been intimately associated with
administration throughout the
[paign for tax reform. To diseredit
or of these leaders would, in the
nation of the tax dodgers be we'll
Oh a struF~le.
pe task oNS1eating Hubbard in the
{ evidentS looks like too big a
ract even for the vast resources
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
CHANGES AT UNIVERSITY.
New Professors Elected and Other
Announcements Made.

1t has been given out by authorita-
tive sources that Prof. Edwin Maxey.
will not be reelected 10 his chair In
the law school of the West Virginia
university. Charles Edgar hogr. OF
Point Pleasant, or judge Pugh, of
COLUMBUS, o.. will be elected dean of
the law school. A salary Of 5000 .
year has been provided, and it is as
sured that Mr.. Hogg will accept. il
elected. Prof. II. L. Shantz, Of the
University of Missouri was elected
assistant bac~teriologist. The board
made an increase in salaries of assist
ant professors and instactors.
Among other important action taken
vas the preliminary step toward the
enlargement of Woodburn Hall and
the building of a dormitory for girls.
The legislature will be asked for an
appropriation sufficient to carry this
Improvement through.
Commencement program was mills
tary in character and the drills were,
watched by many hundreds OF people.
The department OF fine arts was open
to visitors and showed specimens Of
creditable work by a score of students
working under Professor Leonard and
Mrs. Hubbard. The recital By the
school OF oratory Monday night the
first OF its kind, was 80 favorably
commented on that the regents will
probably establish the degree of bach.
elor of oratory.
Among the announcements of inter-
est is that Arthur Dayton, son Of
Judge Aston G. Dayton. is the class
honor man of the year, his average
being nearly SO per cent. H. @.
barnes, of Fairmont took second
donors with a grade one-twelfth Of |
per cent. less than Mr.. Dayon, and
Miss Anna Elliott. Of Si~stersyille.
took third honors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
FOR STURG|SS
Probable That He viii Get Solid
Delegation From County.
MANY DELEGATES INSTRUCTED
Large and Enthusiastic Mass Con.
vention Held Here-Full List
of the Delegates.

The republicans of M~artinsburg
held a largely attended and enthusiast
tic meeting in the court house We'd
resday night, at which time 10 dele
gates to the district congressional con
yention were selected aud instructed
to vote fo- and to use all honorable
means to bring about the nomination
of George @. Sturgiss, of Morgan.
town. The contest for places on the
allegation was rather spirited, aud
three or four printed tickets were cir
onlated among those in attendance.
Mr.. o. s. Riesby, chairman of the
city executive committee, called the
Meeting to order, and Mr.. G.. W.
Mullis was made temporary chairman.
and Mr.. L. Dew. Gerhardt temporary
secretary. The temporary organization
was then made permanent. The busi-
mess of the evening was then taken
mp, the balloting resulting in the Sc
9ection of the following delegation:
W. T. Henshaw, T. E. Matthews,
J.. E. Lambert, Charles p. Light. w.
B. Lindsay, E. C. Henshaw, o. S,
Rigsby. W. r. Kline, w. L. Mellow.
ell, G. E. Anderson.
After the delegates were sci ectec
Attorney Ward B, Lindsay introduced
the following resolution, which was
passed by a unanimous vote:
BE it Resolved. That the delegates
elected at this convention be aud they
are hereby instructed TO vote as a uni
for Hon. George G.. Sturgiss as on
snomiuee for congress, and to use al
honorable means to secure his nomina
fiop -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
FATHER cURRAN HERE.
Will Spend Few Days With Rela.
tives at Old Home.

tlves at Old Home.
Rev. Father John A. Curran, well
known in Martinsburg. is the guest Of
relatives here for a few DAYS. Father
Currsn was ordained TO tile Catholic
priesthood at the cathedral in Balti-
more on Wednesday of last week. and
Will take a brief rest here before be-
ginning the active duties Of his sacred
calling. He expects to be stationed
near Fredericksburg or at Colonial
Beach. Va during the summer, and
in the fall TO be transferred to a per-
manent charge. Father Cnrran is
known here among his intimates as
johnny. and is a particularly
bright and scholarly young man. A
brilliant career in the sanctuary is
predicted for him by his friends.
Father Currsn celebrated mass in
st. Joseph's church this morning. and
the service was attended bv a large
number Of friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
DEATH OF MRS. sHRODFs.
EXPIRED AT nER HONS Ar HE ID
GEsviLLE ON uuEsDAy.
mr.. Mary Ffser Died at Her Home I'm
che County Monday night
Josiah Robinson.

Mrs. James Shrodes, for a number
of wear past a resident Of Hedges
willie. and n well-known and estimable
lady, died at her home Tuesday or
paralysis after an illness of less than
a week. She was stricken Thursday
Of last week. and failed to rally from
the attack. She was aged 80 years.
Mrs. Shrodes was a native of Borke-
lev county, and was reared in the
Banker Hill vicinity. About Is years
aeo she removed with her family to
Pittsburg, where she resided for a few
years, afterward returning to this
county, making her residence nc
Hedgesville. Surviving are her
husband and the following children
Mrs. william Saville. Miss Emma. Of
Hadgesville. and Mr.. Edgar Shordes a
civil engineer with the Baltimore and
Ohio.
MRS. MARY FISER.
Mrs. Mary Fiser, wife of MIR. Her.
man Fiser, died at her home in the
county. west OF the city, at a late
hour Monday night, aged 30 years.
Death was due to consumption, from
which she had beer suffering for sew
eral months. She was a native OF
Berkeley county. Surviving are her
husband and three children. The
funeral took place from the late home
at ii O'Clock this morning. services
being conducted by Rev. Frank II.
~Isascs, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Interment was In
the cemetery at Smoketown.
JOSIAH ROBINSON.
Josiah Robinson, n prominent ind
wealthy retired farmer and fruit
grower, died Tuesday at his home,
rear Winchester. , He was In his
eighty-fonrth year, and had lived In
Frederick county all his life and vas
a leading member OF the Society OF
Friends. He leaves one son, q. A.
Robinson, of Kirksville, Mo-. and two
daughters, Mrs. George Tull. of In
d~iananolis. and Mrs James L.. Robin
son. OF Frederick county. His wife.
who died two years ago. was a mems
Der OF the old Virginia Clevenaer
family,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
STILL T COLLINS.
White Man and Negro Wife May
Be Driven Away Again.

1t is stated that another posse was
being organized at Indian Springs TO
drive Edward Collins, white, and al
colored bride from the neighborhood.
Since peace warrants were sworn out
against Collins neighbors, he and his
wife have made threats that if they
were molested again someone would
suffer. and il is said this threat so in
censed persons OF the neighborhood
that they determined to drive the
couple away at any cost. 1t is said
that Collins and the negro amuse
themselves by driving backward aud
forward past their neighbors, appar-
entity for the purpose OF irritating
them and in a spirit of b~ra0gadocio
believing that they were secure from
harm since they have placed so MANY
Of the most demonstrative n~eighbors
under bond 10 keep the peace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
RESULT IN COUNTY.

Incomplete list of delegates from
the county is as follows:
Mill Creek-W. II. Lemen.
Arden-John j. Hetzel, W. L. Out
calf, A. T. Myers.
Opequon-Thomas Kearns, Ohio
Williams.
Falling waters-J. z. Stehley, Jacob
Sites.
Hedeesville-L. W. Wood, DIR. d.
z. Ross. Charles Norrington, J.. r.
Catrow.
Gerrardstown-Dr. j. H. Shipper,
A. NJ Graham, r. Il. Files.
All the delegates were instructed
FOR Stnrgiss with the exception of
hose in Arden, Hedgesville and Mill
Creek districts, but it is stated that
he delegates from these districts are
llso for Sturgiss, giving the Morgan
own man a solid delegation from this
ounty. AS a rule, the primaries were
ell attended and harmonious, the re-
(ublicans showing q disposition to
Vet together for the congressional
ght this fall, when they will make g
etermined fight to wrest the district
Eom their democratic brethren
AS a result of the Berkeley primary
ssterday, Mr.. Sturgiss is now in the
ad for the congressional nomination
the Second district. Five co0nties
vel acted as follows:
)unties. .Stnrgiss, Keim. Welton
,rkeley %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30

TODAY was one Of the hottest days
Of the year, the thermometer register
ing 90 degrees in the shade. So far
this month there has been a total
rainfall Of q. 65 inches. the heaviest for
q long time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
Natal statistics.

Born, to Nj. and Mrs. John w.
Dean, public square-a son. John
Wesley, jr.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cush-
wa, OF Berkeley oounty--a daughter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30

Why not read The World, it con
talns all news of interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30

that will be at the command of the
schemers. as they will concentrate
their attack npon Stnrgiss in the Sec
ond. Aside from the Posts private
information there are certain sub-sur-
face indications that point to this as
the probable program.
That it will be possible for the al
lied forces of the corporate influences
to prevent Mr.. Sturgiss' triumphant
nomination in the Keyser convention
there is but faint hope even on the
part of the optimistic of the coterie
corporation politicians. Thew are al
ready reckoning on the possibility of
getting a democratic nominee who
will answer their purpose. If thsir
masked opposition to Mr.. Sturgiss can
he beaten out from behind the political
bushes it should go a long way toward
defeating its own purpose and secur-
ing SturRiss' election. 1t will be up
to the people for whose relief the
new tax system has been devised 70
see to it that their champion does not
lack proper support. -Morgantown
Post.
STURGSIS IN ACCIDENT.
Hon. George G. Sturgiss and Col.
James @. Frazer were caught in a
serious accident last Sunday in Grant
county while returning in a carriage
from Pendleton. While descending a
hill the neck yoke broke and a run
away resulted After the team ran
some distan e the tongue of the car
riage caught in a fence, overturning
the vehicle and throwing the occu-
pants out. Colonel Frazer was caught
under the wreck and received a severe
iy spralned ankle.
An automobile passed soon after the
wreck and Mr.. Sturgiss and Colonel
Frazer were taken aboard and carried
TO Keyser. SO miles distant. The in
jury to Colonel Frazier's ankle was
so serious that he was obliged 10
abandon for the. present the congress
sional campaign. Mr.. Sturgiss was
not much hurt and he went into some
of the southern counties.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
wILLHlDE-GRANTHAM.

Miss Hattie Grsntham, daughter of
Mr.. Shirley 5. Granthanl. an at
tractive and popular voung lady Of
this CITY aud Mr.. Stark Wilihide. of
Elklns. W. Va. were married at 8
O'Clock this morning at the home OF
the brides parents on Winchester
avenue. The ceremony was performed
bv Rev. Isaac Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
= The bride entered the psrlor on the
arm of hsr father. to the IT aims Of
the wedding marc from Lohengrin
rendered by Miss EldergiTt Kilmer.
The impressive RUG service was used
ard during the ceremony Chopins
Nocturne No. 2, was PLAYED.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white chiffon cloth, trimmed IN
maltese lace and carried golden gate
roses.
The maid OF honor. Miss Jessie Wal
tiers, Of Grafton, wofe pink silk null
and carried white carnations. The
flower girl. was little Grace Smith
who carried white sweet peas. The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
OF THE FIT.
Arthur Ways is Charged With Steal
ing a CLOCK.

Arthur Ways. a lad who has been
M in the police and justice courts on
several occasions, was arrested today
and lodged in Jail to await q hearing
on a charge Of stealing a clock from
the home OF Councilman MCDOWELL.
He will be given q trial before JnskicR-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-06-30
HOME WEDDINGS
Marriage Of Miss North and Mr.,
Sparrow SoIemnized at Noon.
MISS GRANT Ham ALSO A BRIDE
WEEDS Mr.. wilhide at Her Home on
Winchester Avenue--The
Shipl, Light Wedding.

- 500 &C
of Miss Mary Louise North and Mr..
Thomas Wing Sparrow. jr., which
took place today Ht high noon at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Mamie p. North. No, 391 West King
street. was one of the prettiest nuptial
events of the present season in Mar
tinsburg. Rev. DR.. f. NJ. Woods,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
officiated
The wedding was a green and white
affair. The house was prettily decor
ated with roses. carnations. ferns and
a large variety of potted plants. The
ceremony was performed III TIE uarlor
beneath a large floral bell. The bride
was attended by her sister, Miss II.
Miss Rachael Shulenberger. of EN-
mittsburg, Md, as bridesmaid. The
groom's best man was Mr.. Stuart
Hunter, of Winchester. while Mr..
Robert d. North. editor of The Daily
News. Connellsville, Pa, and a broth
er OF the BRIDE, acted as groomsman.
The bride entered the parlor leaning
on the arm of her brother, Mr.. George
William North, who gave her hand in
marriage. Previous to the ceremony
Miss Eva Shulenberger, of Emmitfs
burg. Nd, a cousin Of tile bride.
rendered on the piano "Elsa's
Dream. from "~Lohengrinn and as
the bridal party entered the parlor.
she rendered the "Lohengrin'' wed
ding march. During the ceremony
she played softly 20 Promise Me. "
After the couple had been made man
and wife Memberships Recessional
was rendered by Miss Shulenberger.
The bride was attractively attired
in a gown of crepe de chene over
white silk, trimmed with Irish lace.
She carried a huge boquet of brides
roses. The maid OF honor and brides
maid wore French muslin, trimmed
with Irish lace.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Sparrow left on
train No. 6 over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for a honeymoon in the
North. The dining room. where the
breakfast was served. vas decorated
with white carnations. ferns and box
wood.
The bride is the Youngest daughter
of Mrs. Mamie P. North and has for
years been one of the most popular
young ladies in Msrtinsbnrg society.
Mr.. S%parrow's home city is Washing
ton, ID. G. He was at one time located
in Mar'insburg as q civil enginee-
He is now the chief engineer in
charge of the masonry construction
work for the New York. West Chester
and Boston railway. which is an ex-
tension of the New York city subway.
His headquarters are at Mt. Vernon,
N. Y. where he and his bride will
live.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent a the wedding were Miss Grace
G. Leeg, of Owens Mills, Nd. Mr..
Thomas Wing Sparrow, Of Washing
ton. ID. g. father of the room MIR.
and Mrs. Leonard Sparrow. Jackson
vile, Florida and Miss EaY Truxall
of Charles Town, W. Ia Tie bride
received a large numis, Of PRESENTS,
included among which was a large
variety of s%ilverwsre. cut glass and
bric-a brac.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

Serr BON pontotp mar gan5 itin oes
tpor6en nit ieinem aufgeregten &ino
i'm @rm. gr fubr ibr leife iiber oen
fur3geI9orenen 8ppf. @d bu lieber
Soft, er NOR ia audi ni9t serabe BON
Pappe! 0teie urplotliGe ra5enbe
Se6nfu6t na6 Berlin CAB ibm bod
ettpdS gu oenfen auf.
@erpiinf9tes @e3iebe nit oen
Wannsleutenl Sing Der Suns ettpa
f6on tpieber log?
@r ring langiam an au tp9en. Sin
tnniges @erlangen itiee in INN auf.
Dies porptbige Siingel9en ia9te am
DIR gu nsbmen unb es bie 0austreppe
binunter5uleiten. SO. Sobann, nun
btlf bem iuneen 0errn NAL auf Den
StB. llnb Damn fabr gu, aber frGftiJ.
Der iunge 9err m66te gu germ Sen
nG3iten 3ug mod errei9en."
Nber mas tbut man, tpenn man 10
elm flebenbes Ding 90 am Sals bat!
Sol6e &ugen 81 isbsn friegtl Su
ulubte opU uuW ll9eND etH 9e9elHler
9dten iiben.
Sd. uno iol9 Elm alter &nr9en lit
man i9lieBli9 bod aud nod ni9t,
UNI feline Grinnerunsen an eigene SUI
gen6erIebnife 81 baben. Sc gibt cben
in Der 3eit Singe, Die belitat iinb uno
ni3t bel 8~eriibrung b~srtragen.
90 etipas lag natirli9 bier audi
por. unb oas Huge &inO pubte gang
senau, bdB cine rldngft geplante"
@miiIirreife mad Berlin ratbfamtr fsi
als Elm bdBIi9er SfanOal!
Sd bGtte er- bp9 fein 2eben lang
Sen gegeRsn baben mifen, Inn bus
nt4t cit begreifen uno gu rcfpettiren.
(5OrtieBuns fOlgt.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

fammen. Mit iebem @9nitt in biefen
berrli6en &si9tbum f6nitt iie ii9 in's
eisene Gleif9.
9o9 ni9t ous mar Is, t%porunter lie
am meiiten Tit. Sn bieier Stunbe ers
fannie lie es gum eriten Mule unter
tiefem Grbeben, baB tbres @aters 2iebe
fir &utb elm 8erbdngniB mar. nno
bab Elm Gag fommen tpnnte, in Der er
ibr mod etpas andres SeritDrte als Die
Yra9t hires 9aares.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08
Gnropaii6e Vadridtem.
&aoen.

XSdoett.
8rafenhauien. 2eBtens mos
rem bic brei &naben bes Sabrifaufiez
bers 8erblinger auein su 9auie unb
fpielten nit einem fleinen 9etpebr9en.
Ser Gltere 10iGbrige' 8rlber nolte
benz iiinseren 8ruosr seisen, Dab iplz
DIES selaDen. Die 2abung ging los unb
traf ben 81aidbrtsen &naben in Die
8ruit, 10 baB berielbe tobt gu 8oben
f~tiirste. oils Der @ater na9 6duie gez
rufen ipurbe, fanp er iein &inb ais
2ei4e.
9eibeIberg. On Der bieIigen
llntDerfitdt babilitirte fi9 Or. st. Sprz
ban ais 9ripatDoSent fir enslif4e
pbilologie.
&rautbeim. &iirSlia tpoIte
8abnporIteber Sierau9 elm SAB nit
200 Sitter 0ein in ben &eIsr binun>
terlaHen. pl0Bli9 rib Der Strid uno
bas SAP erbriifte ben untenite6enben
Stredenarbeiter St0dlein.
2eimen. @ermibt nirb felt lGnz
serer 3eit Der 27idbrise lebige Cement
arbeiter Sr. Wilb. Maier, gebpren gu
Mannbeim. @r sine nit stpei Mr6eis
tern na9 9aiberg unb febrte in elmer
bortieen Wirtbi9aft nit benielben elm,
ipona9 lie gesen 5~eierabenb nit einan>
Der in Streit gerietben, unD ieitbem 1T
Maier ipurlos beri9punben. Die beiz
ben Mrbeiter purben perbaftet nnb in
bas Imtsgefdngnib iiberfibrt.
M annbeim m. 1tnlGnsit polte Die
8 Sabre alte .@olfsi9iilerin 9elene
@idborn auf Der Strabe bor u 1 duf
Elm in Der 6abrt befinbli9es 2aitfubr@
aperf elmer hisiigen @iiterbeitdtteret
flettern. Sic fam gu San, nobel ibr
bas re6te Sinterrab iiber ben Inter
leib fubr. S9perperlebt tpurbe lie
mittelft SanitGtstpagen ms ang.
Granten1aus perbra9t, ND fte ibren
0erlebunsen erlssen lit.
Gumpfen. @or fursem tpurbe
Der friibere 8iirgermeiter, S9ping,
beim 8aumfdaen BON einem umitirz
senben Stamme tDbtli9 setroffen.
Stnsbeim. Dieter Sage lit bier
Sofepb 8leule, Sberbauinipettor, i'm
Mlter BON 81 Sabren ~seitorben.
SteiBlingen. 8or einiger
3eit purbe Der perbeiratbete 2anotpirtb
pbilipp Studs in ieiner S4eune toot
aufsefunben. @r bate feinem 9eben,
bas tbm elm epileptii9es 2eiben BET
feinem boben Otter unertrdgli9 eri4eis
men lieb, bur9 grbdngen elm @nbe se>
maht.
Sbumringen. l1nlGn9it tonnte
5riebri9 &noG fein 50iabriges Subj
ldum als 9atbidreiber sebeben.
Wablnies. 2drbptrtb Sofepb
gnen1obn betam fir feline 25idbrisen
erfpriebli4en Oienite dls @emetnbez
re9ner ppm @emeinberatb cine fpertb=
pone Safaenabr iammt &ette ifosr@
reiht.
3i5enbauen. SnfolseS 4perz
mutb bat. fi4 Der pertpittipete So Sabre
dlte Sa9lpbner 6rtDoltn St11sf1et1fer
erbanst.
g~sPeinpfdf3.
MnnmeiIer. 2ebtsHs brad in
Der gemetnf9aftli6en @deuer Der
Wittspe Oaniel RebIer, bes 8ddermeis
tiers 6pieorih 8rumm, bes Bu9bin=
bers 9einri9 @ottbplb ur6 bes MsB>
gers Sean Maper jun. 6eaer aus, mel
dee hie Sfeuer p~oafdrbig unb Don
ben rsdts unb linfs angrensel1ben
M~obn6duiern Der Obengeranrten ben
Dodftaibl tbeilpeiie eimaf9erte. Die
@obnbdrfer iinb BON Wietbern be-
tpobnt, beren Msobiliar grD6tenfbeils
9erettet tpupoe.
8p1anben. 6ier ftiir3te Der 17<
idbrise @Hreiner Otto Mersel BON d~
a,er Stieee db. tpobei Ct ei1kr1 @ebtrge
f46belbrai4 erlitt.
Otebe6felh. Ssyn Glitter bon "a
Sdbren fbur6 4ier Der Minaer mst frii<
tere @ulbbiiter eyufpt Sdeuper, en-
otter M6t1puboieraiger. b<r oIs 12i6hs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-08

rieer &rrabe a1rb nod ben &sooliiz
tionssrig auf bas 9amba9er S9loB
I'M Sabre 1882 eefeben bat. S4eurer
tpdr me IN ieinem 3eben trant.
GrpofSbefm. @or 3ursem
tpurbe Der 81 Sabre alte perheiratbete
@6erer Sp9on11ss 6iiba9 Dter III 1et=
ner S6eune erhdngt aufgefunben. Oos
Motib Der Shat lit unbetannt.
@ubDtgsbafen. Der 9ol5=
bauer Sobunnes SsSodem pon bier muir
be benin SGllumgsbetrieb i'm bieitsen
@emeinbetpolbe BON elmer umfalenben
3iefer 10 f4per auf ben &opf getrofz
fen, bab er fpfprt tobt mar.
MI14bd9 Of. 8or einioer 3eit
brannte bas WObn9urs bon 2eifer ME-
Der, mas benz Manne 70 gu Ser5en
ging, bab er ii9 glei6 na3 benz l1nz
gliid i'm 9lan ~ertrdnfte.
Qnirnba6. Der @uitfpirth So
fob He9 ging in ben raben @alb,
te6rte aber ni3t beim. 2eBtens fanben
i'm 8inber tobt auf. Sin S6laefluB
battle ieinem 2e6en Elm gnbe gema6t.
S9neeen+eim. Gin llnfan
ereignete ii9 bier babur9, bab Die
g9efrou bes Safp6 3imbelmann, bic
NIT ibrem &inbe auf benz Mrm an ben
DOM Selbe bsimgefebrten Bferben DOR
ii6ereeben pollte, Don biefen bur6
5uff9ldge 10 f9per berleBt tpuroe,
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