davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

and S1.73 by the state. 1t was also re-
ported that the receipts from the civil di-
vision were $163.05 and from the Juvenile
court. $3.50. The recorders office had
received 500 with the application of the
Salt Lake Service company for a fran
chise, and s. for automobile licenses. The
total receipts reported were 5 1927.
A resolution presented by Councilman
Martin. requiring the city engineer to
serve written notice on all property own
ers affected by the ordinance requiring
certain alleys to be paved. and notifying
the property owners that it is the inten-
ton of the council TO proceed against all
delinquents If the ordinance is not COM
nlipd with At once WAS adODted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
swenson Gets Check.

city Treasurer Swenson reported to the
council that his office force is not large
enough to carry on the work of the Of
flee at this time and asked permission to
hire one clerk for sixty DAYS at 50 per
day. Permission was granted by the
council.
Fire Chief Charles T. Vail sent a COM
inunication TO the council, stating that
ne had appointed Alex s. Baker, w. II.
Watkins. David Keith and +. Groves as
firemen asking the council to approve
the appointments
Councilman Fernstrom again wanted to
know He wanted TO know If the men
were to be placed In >the new station
which is being completed, and II such
were the case. he wanted to know why
they were being appointed before the sta
ton is ready for them.
Councilman Martin asked that the ap-
pointcments be referred to the council
committee on fire department, which was
dOnp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Money Coming In.

The city treasurer reported that during
coiSSed :, 90 that 60 a. had been non
ON state cases and that of the last
amount SLIP had been taken by the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Fernstrom Wants to Know.

Councilman FernstrOm wanted to know.
He objected 10 the extension of the fran
chise and fired a bToadside Of questions
at Attorney Lawrence. who answered
him. explaining i'm detail the purposes or
the company and explaining that great
or amount of work had not been done be-
cause of the fact that material could not
be had from the mills.
Councilman Black came TO Lawrence s
rescue and insisted that the matter be
settled at once. and not be again laid on
the table. as Councilman FernstrOm had
Suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Tea Sets, Sc pieces Carls-
bad China, nicely deco Ga On
rated. Usually s5.00.-". ~O'>
China Stop Jars, with
cover and ball handle. Rn
Usually 75c. O>
Best Stone China Cham IA
bers, large size. Usually Csc. "
Stone China Tea or Coffee &
Cups and Saucers. Usually &c. a.
Carlsbad China Berry
Bowls, assorted decorations. ~
Usually soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Chocolate Sets. pot and cups and
saucers. decorated to match. Az
Usually $3.50. ...................O GOV
Jardlnieres, fancy shape,
glazed in assorted colors. nfA-
Rubbers for Mason's Fruit Dr.
Jars. best quality. Dozen. 500. NS
Extra Covers, porcelain
lined, for Mason's Fruit Jars. 1OC
Jelly Glasses, first quality, 1HC
with tin covers. Usually 2hc.. a2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
$40, 600 Worth for SIS, 600.

Alarm Clocks, nickel plat
ed, warranted one year; 40
usually w
Crumb Pan and Scraper. nm
nickel plated: usually &c.. Nv
Parlor Floor Brooms, made nE
OF best green corn; usually 25c
Thousands of 1Oc articles y
to be ........-..........
Thousands Of sc articles to Z
be only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

% Handles. Kitchen Hamm ers
Lss Water Pitchers. =. China Bowl
.CamphOrated Napthaline.... La
Sink Brushes. Scrub Brushes.
ps. :. Dust Pans. Wash Basins.
]. Glass Lemonade Squeezers.. i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19
USUALLY SC AND lOc

Down Comforts: guaran-
teed not to shed. Usually So. 90
Large size Crochet Bedspread:
Marseilles patterns. Usually Soc
H.20 Observation-Disclosures.
Superior Lightweight Silko- Soc
line Comforts. Usually '$1.25
English Fleece Blankets. S1.l0
Usually $50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Ever see pair of sound MAGNIFICENT

Ever see pair of sound Magnificent
They soft in the ears can't tell they are
wearing them.
And no else can tell, either, because they are
out of sight when worn. Wilson s Ear Drums are to
weak hearing what spectacles are to weak sight.
are sight magnifers.
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
them-the strain oftrying to hear dim sounds. They
be put into the ears, taken out, in minute,
just comfortably as spectacles can be put on
and off.
And they can be worn for weeks at time, because
they ventilated and soft In the holes they
not felt even when the head rests the pillow.
They also protect any raw inner parts of the ear
from wind cold, dust, sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principal of these little telephones is to make
IT practical for deaf person to hear weak sounds
spectacles make it easy to read fine print. And
the longer one wears them the better his hearing
should grow, because they rest up and strengthen
the ear nerves. To rest a weak ear from straintng
is like resting strained wrist from working.
wilson Ear Drums rest the Ear Nerves by making
the sounds louder is easy to understand without
tSing and straining. They make deaf people cheer
full and comfortable, because such people can talk
with their friends without the friends having to
shout back at them. They can hear without strain
ing. 1t s the straining that puts such a queer,
anxious look on the face of deaf person.
Wilson Ear Drums make all the sound strike hard
on the center of the human drum instead of
spreading 1t weakly all over the surface. 1t thus
makes the center of the human drum vbrate
ten times as much as If the same sound struck the
whole drum head 1t ia this vibration of the
drum that carries sound to the hearing nerves.
When we make the drum vibrate ten times as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

| John, John, you grow overload. But
this tell you, and you also, young man.
that as God is my help, ere the sun has
as a warning to all spies and traitors
from the highest tower of Calais, that
every ship upon the Narrow Seas, and
every man for ten miles round may see
him as he swings and know how heavy
is the hand of the English King. Do
you bear it in mind, lest you also may feel
its weight With glare like an angry
lion he walked from the room, and the
iron-clamped door changed loudly behind
him.
Chandos and Nigel looked ruefully at
each other. Then the knight patted his
Squire upon his bandaged head.
You have carried yourself right well,
| Nigel. | could not wish for better
Fear not. Ali will be we'll"
My fair and honored lord" cried
Nigel, Il am heavy at heart, for indeed
l could do no other, and yet l have
brought trouble upon you.
NAY, the clouds will soon pass. If
he does indeed STAY this Frenchman, you
have done ali that lay within your power,
and your mind may rest easy"
Il pray that it will rest easy in Para
disc" said Nigel; for at the hour that
hear that | am dishonored and my
prisoner slain | tear this bandage from
my head and SO end all things. will not
live when once my word is broken.
Nay, fair son, you take this thing too
heavily" said Chando5, with grave face.
when a man has done all he may there
remains no dishonor; but the King hath
kind heart for all his hot head, and it
may be that if | see him | will prevail
upon him. Bethink you how he swore
to hang the six burghers of this very
town, and yet he pardoned them. So
keep high heart, fair son, and l will
come with good news ere evening
For three hours, as the sinking sun
traced the shadow higher and ever higher
upon the chamber wall, Nigel tossed
feverishly upon his couch, his ears
straining for the football of Awkward or
of Chandos, bringing news of the fate
of the prisoner At last the door flew
open, and there before him stood the one
man whom he least expected, and yet
would most gladly have seen. 1t was
the Red Ferret himself, free and joyous.
With swift furtive steps he was across
the room and on his knees beside the
couch, kissing the pendent hand. you
have saved me, most noble sirl" he
cried. The gallows was fixed and the
rope slung, when the good Lord Chandos
told the King that you would die by
your own hand if l were slain Curse
this mule-headed Squirrel he cried. In
Gods name let him have his prisoner,
and let him do what he will with him
so long as he troubles me no more!' So
here 1 have come, fair sir, to ask you
what shall do"
Il pray you to sit beside me and be at
your ease" said Nigel. In a few
words l will tell you what would have
you do. Your armor l will keep, that l
may have some remembrance of my
good fortune in meeting so valiant
gentleman. We are of size, and l make
little doubt that can wear it. Of ransom
l would ask a thousand crowns"
NAY, nayr' cried the Ferret. 1T
would be sad thing if man of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Deaf, tell their experience in this free book. They
tell how their hearing brought back to them al
most instantly, by the proper use of Wilson'S Ear
Drums
Some of these very people may live near you, and
be we'll known TO you. What they have to say is
mighty strong proof.
sands of Deaf people. It will be mailed free to you
If you merely write post card for IL today. Don't
put off getting back your hearing. Write now, while
you think of it. Get the free book of proof
Write for it today to The Wilson Ear Drum CO..
343 Todd Building, louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

shows just how
t b 9 8 Q littl 9
sound magnif-
ers come to you,
with the instru-
ments for plac-
ing them In the
ear holes, and
the picture at
the side shows
one of them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

A sensible book, about
Deafness, tells how they are
made, and has printed In it
letters from hundreds of
people who are using them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11

Deafness, from any cause,
buzzing noises in the head,
and running ears, broken
ear drums and other ear
troubles are relieved and
cured by the use of these
comfortable little earnest
ers and sound-magnifiers.
The picture at the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-11
Are Your Legs Straight :?

] Our Pneumatic or Cushion Rubber
Forms attached to the legs easily
and quickly as a garter, I'LL the
hollows and make a leg of perfect
shape. Cannot be detected; easy as
any garment. impart style, grace
and comfort impossible otherwise.
Two years introduced and worn in
every country. Our testimonials and
references will convince you. Write
for beautiful photo-illustrated book
mailed sealed free.
THE ALISON CO., Dept, Dc, Buffalo, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

NJ RASIIINIA is tfs American disease
IN More Americans are now affected with II
than ever before. and while present con
crtons endure the number of its victims VIII prob
ably continue To grow. America" said Emerson
spells Opportunity ' and opportunity. ! might
add, IN America too often spells ucurasthe1iia'
BY ue.-s- le--l do non mean any OF the nurner-
GUS traus.tury ailments Of the nervous system 10
which some medical practitioners have, without
discrimination. given the name. I mean the nerv-
Gus disorder produced by life of ssperstrenuous
cudeaEc- IN amy field OF mental activity without
regard TO the Clu~ag uenCes 10 ones own bodily
welfare. I mean that neglect OF the lower func-
tion- 81 ones physique that the higher may have
al the wealth Q the system, neglect that is anal
oEouS 10 q blind dtspotlc government $ disregard
ot the needs OF the lower orders Of society until
revolution results. Il is such a rule of ones own
body that VIII produce revolt as SURELY as the long
continued abuses If an autocratic political rgime
have brought about the disorders Russia today.
n America we have no political oppression. but
many 81 us are cruelty expressing our physical
selves. The land Of freedom and equality and the
strenuous life is The land of neurasrhenia, the dis
ease that results from the abuse of the body by the
mind. Neurasrleri4 Is one Of the l4mentable
manifestations ot o.-- -oo-tas- living
do not condemn the strenuous life Il Il is "a
tiauallv lived. President Roosevelt is q good
example of how 10 become a ue-rastheuic and how
10 avoid becoming one Il Is his love OF healthtu
manly sport, u- hunting. horseback riding and
other outdoor exercises. that saves him from the
American disease i Is al right 10 be -lary-siied
i ra- aye harvested enough bat those who try
10 do The mental work OF four i've men. and I'LL
10 take the physical recreation Of one and in
addition neglect The laws OF hygiene, are on the
road 10 nervous lreaH-oEEr
! say aea-a=-aensa is the American disease be-
c.--. nowhere else do conditions So favor its de-
r..l.--uer-. The most potent factor. the factor
common 70 al cases. is broadly, that 81 at-nO-
s-re----he atmosphere peculiar 10 this country,
e. -- .- --- d a.. not 90 me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
By
john A. CHE STER


poker there IS no limit to the play and anybody
may take hand. This IS the only country in
which YOU can 60 IN with one white chip and have
q cAance 10 quit the biggest winner. The anxiety
the tension, the strain OF the game bring worry,
loss OF sleep and all the rest The INVESTIGATION Of
erdcaNor the delirlum OF effort IS at the expense
OF al conservatism. The laws OF nature, lneNora-
Die as tate, are violated not daily but every hour.
Nearly all the cases OF neurasthenia which have
come under my notice have affected Americans
most OF them Americans OF the third and fourth
generation. The disease IS not hereditary and it
Is essentially recoverable affection but the person
born and bred IN tins atmosphere IS more likely 20
acquire II than one from elsewhere, The French
inherit sort OF hypeTsesthesIa, the Germans are
more mclanchohc than other races, and the Celtic
people are mercurlal. The English are conserv-
alive and seldom eXcitable Persons OF these
different natlonalitIes do not a rule lose their
principal racial characteristics in a decade or so
in TINS country. The Germans nervous disorder
may lead TO melanchola and suicide, the French
ms g1-- nd -la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

+.--- or;r.1,.-+-,-
r..;or.1 +,,c
p--.........--
Them ,,-a-. -.rl1-
lines I.++.~ hos
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Suulprifii4@.

= Ra9s. .Was, Du sebit au
Der Electromagnetic Setner Geinbina"
= 50. i'd sebs bin ala - Orsif
5ehnte.~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

= Die 3d5I Der BE It tell
barren 8rieffenbunsen bat in Seuti9>
lamb in ben lebten Sabren etpas ub<
senpmmen. Dies biirfte barauf auz
riidaufibrsn fem, bab bic 4bfenber
ft9 mebr unb mebr baran setpDbnen,
auf BEN 8riefumf9ldsen ober in ben
8riefen ielbif unter benz Datum ibre
nGbere NbreFe a~nauseben. Sierbur9
lit es n,Dgli6, bic aus irgenb einein
9runbe unbefteGlbar eetpprbenen
8riefienbuneen BEN Nbfenbern tpieSer
~susuftelen. 8efonbers srob 1T nad
einem bonn englif9en @eneraIsppits
meiiter tiirali9 beraussegebenen Be-
ri9te bic 3abl Der u%nbefeubaren
SsnOunsen in gnslanb. Sm Sabr.
1905 iinb in Gnelanb alein 27,O99,z
TIA 9riefienbungen unbeiteGbdr eee
blieben. Inter biefer Mense befanben
ii9 320,441 8rtsfe, bic in gbeds,
@npeiiunsen unb 8riefmarfen sus
iammen ni9t peniser als 8 Mils
lipnen Dollars entbielten; auberbem
tpurben In unanbringliden 8riefTens
bungen nod etipa 10000 Dollars in
8anfnoten gefunben. S9ltebli9 trus
gen 1900 8riefe iiberbaupt feline
4ufi9rift, unb ss purben in ibnen
an @elb unb 9elbespertb beinabe
10000 OoCdrs bp%rdefunben.
-vprtf9ritt. Sremper: 500
gen Sic mir bod, mein 2ieber, tpaz
rum lit benin iebt Der Wdlb bier bur9
3Gune perfperrt2 oils i9 Dor einiz
gen Sabren bier mar, fonnte man bod
allentbalben fret bur9geben!" Gin
bsimii9er: vSe nun. bds mar bamals
-. SEPT 1T er gum @oltsparf umse>
tpanbelt. ba barf man nur auf ben
5uBfteisen sehem"
8 srobarttse SAINT
lie. rSatnphl, meine So3ter 1T Der,
beiratbet unb 10 gliidli9, Jag i'd
Sbnsn, 9 lit gar ni6t gu faeen. Gin
paar Surteltaliben finD gar ni9ts
busesen. Shr Mann lit 5tpar ni9t
reid, aber feline 5amilie = i4 Tag
Sbnen. bas TIT gang mas @rOBarti>
ses!!" = r9as slaub' i9 = mir 1T
nGmli9 sefast tpprben, baB er Elm
Wittper NIT feds tleineu ainbern
-.ur unter mtlttart1ner
8etpd4ung fann Die 4uffprftuna
Siciliens bor ii9 seben, ba fonit bic
8auern bic 3dune nieberreiben, um
SraspldBe fir ibre 3isssn gu erlan>
gen. ;.
-OerproB. 9err Meier {mebr.
fa4er 9ausbefiBer): Da miifen min
eben uniern 9duferarat nal fpmmen
lafen!
-SnO ftenbe. rgsun, sndbiges
SrGulein, tpie finben sic bas Meer,
sinfa4 srobartig, pass" nWirtli@
= au fuB!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

f9dftigt fparen, erbielten aus biefem
InlaB ie elm 9elb9ef4enf.
glattenbarbt. &iirsli9 feiz
erten bic Maurer Mi9ael unb Grit
bri9 2ditb BON bier bas 25iGbriae
Subildum ibrer Wirffamfeit BEL
Wertmeifter @pttlpb @ilbmann bier.
&ei9enba9. Der Mnfanqs
Der 40er Sabre itebenbe Bauer Sob.
S9ur bon bier npate feline &albel
am Stride ausfibren; babel purbe
er bon benz pilbgetporbenen Sbiere
umgerifsn unb berart sstretsn, bab
er ben erlittenen @erleBungen balb
barauf erlag.
WaIbfee. Sn Der Sattler19sn
8raueret 1T fiir5li9 elm 8ranb aug
getommen, Der bic 8rdrsrei fat ppQs
ftGnbis eindi9erte. Dos @irtbf@aftgs
unb Die Wobngebdube finb gerettet.
lleber bic Gntitebunesuria9e 1T niGts
betannt.
25aocn.
&drIsruhe. Dem 8oriiBenben
bes &arlsruber Sbierf9ubpereins,
&ansleiratb Srans &Gflein, purbe fit
feline pielfeitige Sbdtigfeit I'M ansemei=
men Sbieri9ub bic ftl6erne pernsr Mes
baine berlieben.
Ourla4. Der Sbermeiiter 6sns
rih BON Der Munitionsfabrif Bel @oIz
fdbrtspeier ipurbe bepbaftet. gs ion
fi9 INN ben unbere6tigten 8erfauf BON
&upfer uHb Mefing i'm 0ertbe bon ca.
10000 Mearf banbeln.
SasIa9. Der Spbn bes 0aab>
pirtbs S. @umm in @eiler tpurbe
benin Na9bauiefabren bon einem
pferhe berart an ben aopf sei9lassn,
bab .r bsipuBttos Iieser, bIieb. Ssin
3uitano 1T febr bebsntli9.
9tfbeIberg. Profefpr Or.
Sspdlb 8ierorbt lit an einem 6eras
i9lag i'm glitter bon 81 Sabren seitor>
Ben.
3Drra6. Sn Der Na9t bra1 In
Der SGsemiible bes 9uitao S9lagster
Seitsr aus, pelbes bas Mnpeien fait
gang TIT 4i9e legte. Ser S6aben
tpirb auf ettpa $4,000 Marf sef9Gst.
MeBbprf. Sn Sdulborf 1T bas
Qnipefen bes 2anbpirtbs $. 2ipp ME-
bergebrannt. Der S9aben betrGgt
etnn 10000 mnrf
Offenburg. &iir5li9 lit ber
bieiise Stubtpfarrer Oetan HiBentbas
Ter an elmer 2umsenent5iinbung seitOrs
ben.
st. @eprgen. Ser 9iGbrtse
Sobn bes l19rmaders Staiger ma9te
ii9 i'm DaFsr 81 f9affen, bas fi9 in
einem Steinbru9 felt lGnserer 3eit
gebilbet bate. Der Rnabe gerietb in
cine iebr tiefe Stele unb srtrdnf.
ueberIingen. Oas biefige
Babnhofbotel ging Bel Der fiir5li9 oors
senommenen @erFeigerung aus benz
9eiBe bon Germ SulSberger in @rlts
fon BET 3iiri9 an Serrn 8inbf9dblsr
IN Seiben bei Rorfha9 I'm 122,600
Mart &dufiumme iiber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

9 Of: sd mD9te eirien
2iebesbriefftener baben!" = 6 o m :
mis-: sir tpiepiel9"-9 q d
(entriiitet): sir einen!"
&oGlifipn NIT Sirf6en.
Sn elmer gia9t ftieB i'm 5orftenrieoer
Barrie, Sberbabern, Elm Nutpmpbil nit
sinem &uoel 9irf9e 5uiammen. Der
3uiammenitoB mar 10 beftis, oab Ole
bier SnfaHen Oss Iutomobils, 6arun=
ter cine Dame, beruusitiiraten uno
i9tper Derlebt tpuroen.
Die 3ab Der 9 e # e 8 :
franfen, tpel9e I'm leBten Sabre
in ben ftdotif9en unb ftaatliten Srz
renanitalten Bel Berlin untersebra9t
tporen, betru9 6588.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

8Opfinssn. aiiralia 1T bier
bic Rteserf9e 2etmfabrif niebersez
brannt. Wie bas Seuer entftanben,
lit ni9t aufgeflGrt.
8urlespagen. Sisr fiel Der
Irbeiter &rauB, als er ldsernbe 8ret<
ter Dor benz 9o9pafer bergen ppnte,
in bic Sagit uno ertrant. 0ie 2ei9e
1T gelanbet.
@eisIingen. Die 6ieige Surn>
semeirbe feierte biefer Sage ibr CO.
iGbrises @riinbunssfet.
9robbeppa4. Sas Mutter@
baus fir epang. aleintinberpflsssrin>
men begins fiirali9 fein 5OiGbrises
SubiIdum In 8erbinbung nit benz
"a. Sabresfeit. Stabtpfarrer Sreh=
mann in @isnsen a. 9. bat etne IL
luftrirte Seftf9rift berfabt, In Der
namentlt9 Der perbienten @riinberin
bes Saufes, SRI. 90. Gang (~seftorben
15. Sanuar 1901, ebrenb sebodt
ptrb. Mit benz 5OiGbrisen SubilGum
biirfen tpieber cine Mnsabl G9peitern
auf cine 25iGbrise Wirtfamteit su=
riidbliGen.
GALL. @erlieben tpurbe benz qfars
rer @eiBer, benz Or. &tdarb Oiirr
unb Der Sberin bes Otafonifenbau>
fes emma Weisidder, idmmtlt6 bon
bier, bic &arl>S lsazM sbat1le tn Sill
Der.
Serrenbers. Dor Ginger 3eit
beging bic bieiige Sritotfabrit q.
WoGm0lIer M.<@. ibr 25iGbrises SUI
bildum. Cine srobe 3abl Mrbeiter
unb Mrteiterinnsn, bic iinunterbrpGen
5 Sabre in Der h:eiisen Giliale be-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Gnreyaii6s Uaaridtea.
egcn.9urmfaot.

&reiien betannte uno ho9oere9rte Uh.
iitbireftor 6err 0ilge. = unlGnsf
puroe in Dem 9ieiigen PrOOin5ialzAr:
reit6duie Der 9efGngnib : Sberauf.
ieber Pbilipp PlaB bon apei iusenblis
9en @efansenen iibsrfaQen urrb nit et
mem 8eil t0btli4 perleBt. Die @efans
ssnen nabmen ibm Die S9lifel af
unb befreiten einise ibfer Mitgefanges
men, fpuroen aber nod, bepor tie in's
6reie geldngen tonnten, ergriffen uni
feitgenommen. Ollie NttentGter inn
nod ni4t Is Sabre alt.
3 B Of. Sn ben &u6eitanf
OerieBt purpe am %. @uguft B.. s. bel
@efansendufie6er an Der 3elenitraf-
unftalt 8uBba4 Ghrifttan S9atonif.
Maina. 9elegentli9 Der Srup=
peni9au in Matn5 purbe BON BEN
&aiier benz Selbpebel gGning Der 8.
&ompagnie r2eibgaroe" : Regimenta
go. 115 bs Meoaile gum Rotbsn @bs
leroroen perlieben.
Nieber : Sngelbetm. Oer
9ieBmeiiter 9entel, pel9er fi9 beim
6eben zines f9tperen @ubitiides iibers
anitrengte, befam einen 8lutitur5 unb
ftarb fOfort.
S6otten. Dem israslitif6en
Religionslebrer Ibrabam &arfmann
in S6otten purben bic &e5te einea
b%efinitib angeiteatea 8oltsf9ullebrers
ert6eilt.
8olfsgarten. Der @rpBbers
Sog bat benz S6loBberpalter !SeinriG
9iintber 5u Wolfsgarteu bas Spfs
bienit : gbrenaei6sn fir 25 Stenifs
ia9re perlieben.
25apern.
MiE9en. 2estens ftirate in
Der Rdrlfrabe SO bonn btert.n Stpd
Der Seiaer &arl StDdinser auf bas
pflafter unb blieb NIT aerf9mettertem
S9Gbel tobt liesen. Ste 2et4e purbe
In ben Offentliden GriebbOf gebra4t.
St0dinger, Der erblinbet mar, beugte
ii9, auf einem S9emel ftebenb, 81
melt gum Seniter btnaus, befam bds
l1eberss!oi9t unb ftiirate binub. Der
@erunsliidte mar Wittper unb ftano
i'm 70. 2~ebensia6re. - Der 4tros
nom Der Sterntparte In &iel unb
pripatboaent an Der bortisen timber
fttGt, Or. 9roBmann, tpuroe gum
Sbierbator Der gpmmiffion fir I'M
ternationale grbmefung Bel Der bis<
iigen 4tabemie Der Wifeni4uften err
ndnnt.
@am6erg. Die 80 Sabre alte
2ebrersfrau 9orn bat fi9 bur9 einen
S9ub in ben Munb set0btet.
Rteberreisba4. Cine bter
aufgefunbene 2ei6e tpurbe als bic bes
OefOnpmsnfobnes Sofepb 8ernbarb
bon Spe4train, 8.zI. Singolfing,
erfannt. Bernbarb, Der bereits mebr>
fad porbeftraft mar, lit an 8erfol>
gungspabn unb fat unapeifelhaft in
einem folden 3uitanbe fi9 erfdpfen.
Regensburs. 9rofefor 2ubs
mig Pfroepffer, etne bier beltebte pers
fOnli9teit, 1T In Sab Miblins. mo er
grholuns iu9te, g~eftorben.
S4petnurt. @uf Der Staatss
itrabe apiI9en Oberz unb l1nter>
there's purbe bic ~21iGbrise Oisnft<
magb Maria Sag aug l1ntertbsres
ermorbet uufgefunben. Die 2ei9e
iptes mebrere Stidnunben duf, bic
duf einen f4peren Rampf apif9en
Der grmprbsten unb benz 2uitm0rber
f4lieBen lafen.
Sraun It et n. WGbrenb Der
Wann i'm Wirtbsbauie fub, ermorz
bette in petersfir9 a. b. 9u5 bic 8Guez
rim S9mibt i6ren 1OiGbrisen &ndz
BEN, inoem tie i'm erbroHelte. Der
&nabe mar Elm auberebeli6es &inb.
90 ii r B g. Wegen zines In ben
9ldcisanlagen %begansenen Sittlids
teitspersebens purbe Der pplitif6e Ge=
butteur bes r6rGntii9sn 8oltsblat>
tes". @lops Bpt6e, in rnteriu9unss<
baft genommen.