davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
Crashes.

Crashes at prices just little better
than ever before.
10 pieces all linen Natural Color
Crash, per yard only .........,. Sc
tAIl linenl
One lot Of wide Stevens Crash in
brown that is our best l25ac Crash,
now at ....,-,.,..........1 los
An Of our l2Izc Bleached All Linen
Crash, now per yard ..........- Zoe
One lot Of very wide brown Crash
that was lSc, now at ...., IL 1-2c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
Outing Night Robes.

Too many here. Some OF the best
that we have ever owned; we mean
made Of the very best Outing, in very
best styles, just as you would home
make them.
sl00 Plain White Robes, of l2Isc
Outing, now at, each .....,. S7c
81 90 Colored Robes, OF best latsc Out
ing, made the same as the white
ones, now at, each .......... SIC
Children's Night Robes, in sizes from
two to six years Of age, at, each. 29c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
sale lace eurtains At vanehan's.

The Vermont Poultry Association is
to have q banquet and poultry congress
during its coming exhibition, in the yes
try Of the Congregational church. Wed.
nesday evening, Jan. u. The judges at
the exhibition, prominent breeders, state
officials, and some of the members OF the
general assembly, will attend Tickets
for the banquet are now on sale and
can be had Of members of the executive
committee, e. NJ. Lyon, A. P. Abbot {,
John Wallace, II. s. Currier, A. G. Moore,
P. M. Carr, VIM. Moir and George Booth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
Towels.

A few Cotton Hnck Towels that were
DC, now at .....t-........,... 4c
Huck Towels that were l2lac, now
at ...,...,..s--..s.... DC
Bleaehed Turkish Towels that were
l2lae, now at ............... 1Oc
Large Hemstitched Hnck Towels that
were 25c, now at, each ......1 0c
All Of our 25c Christmas Towels, now
at each ........-.,....,.... 23c
All Of our Soc Christmas Towels, now
at each .....-........-., 39c
Better ones at same reductionl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06

42-inch 75c Rainproof. now at. SEC
5O-inch sl.35 Rainproof, now at +. CSC
54-inch extra heavy Cloakings for
misses or ladies, in both dark and
light colors, that were SIPS ard
sl.S5, now, to close, at ner yard Csc
$50 heavy that they WIN not need
linings.l
One piece Of 50-inch very fte Hedsiag
weight CIosking in greE that was>-<
$l.50, now at .........l..S 81 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
A. p. Abbott @ Company.
TALK OF The TOWN
sale waists at Yaughan's.

Sale waists at Yaughan's.
Hosiery and underwear in the sale at
Yaughan's.
The Hospital benefit ball win be held
in Woodmen's hall, Thursday evening,
Jan. rs.
The whist party given by the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent association in the
Knights Of ColuHibus hall last evening
was well attended. The prizes were
awarded to Antoine Burke and Mrs. Eva
Gonyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
NO PANIC AMONG PATIENTS.
Who Were Driven Out Of Asylum By
Fire Last Night.

st. John, n b., Jan. e.--Altbough
400 insane patients occupied quarters
at the provincial hospital for nervous
diseases at Lancaster, near this city,
only one person was injured in a FIRE
(which destroyed $4,000 worth of
property at the asylum last night. DIR,
j. v. Anglin, superintendent oil the in
stitution, had all the patients mar
shaled into two buildings which were
not in danger, and no panic developed.
One man was slightly hurt in falling
down half dozen steps in the dark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
Ladies' Waists.

All are marked down, so that we
are now selling all of our Sl.l9
Waists in black mercerixed and wolfe
At eacn.... ..-.,.....s.,.,.-+-... SIC
All of our sl.75 and sl.S7 Scotch
Flannel Waists, now at ST 35
All Of our Wool Flannel Waists that
were sl.25, now at .......s. 9Sc
All Of our $500 French Flannel Waists
in colors, now at, each ..G1 10
All White Waists are now in" this
sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
Napkins.

Every piece OF Linen in our store
marked down. These Cloths and Nap
kins are all Of them a little soiled from
Christmas handling. These are all Of
them OF the better grade, no poor quality
here.
Napkins that were sl.3a, now at 9Sc
Napkins that were s2.25 and $3.50,
now at ,..............S1 9S
Napkins that we're 1915, in large size,
now at ............,...S2 50
Napkins that were s425, large size,
now at -............t.*...- So 3S
Napkins that were $3.50, now to close
at less than cost ......... So 9S
One lot Of 22,inch all Linen Napkins
that were Sl.75, now at S1 IS
Extra large Double Damask Napkins.
that were $3.50, now at - 81 So
These match following cloths:
III yard all linen Mexican work
Cloths, that were sl.65. now. 81 35
One Hemstitched Set with Hemstitch-
ed Napkin to match, that was
$500, now at .......... 50 "a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06

Ludlow's Oldest people are Mrs. Han
nah Haven. who is in her 101st year;
John r. Brown, who viii be 90 Jan
uary II; Ira Gale and Mrs. Il. L, VII.
der, who are 90 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
PROBABLY ACCIDENTAL.
Death Of Warren Could, Prominent
Farmer Of Sc. peerfeld.

Whheheld. n. H, Jan. 6.-The body
Of Warren Could. q well known farmer
of South whitefeld, was discovered this
morning in the weeds near his house.
Il il supposed that he was killed ae-
eidentally BY the discharge Of bis gun
while he was cut hunting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FoUND-A scarf pin, which owner can have
By proving properly and paying for adv. At this
ofaee. &et2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-06

PoR sALE-s0 shoats. weigh about 80 pounds
each. Gall and see hem A. & shepard,
'fhone 4ei-ii, Montpelier road zs3
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
MORMON CHURCH NEWS.

Regular services Of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints viii be held
today; fast meetings being held in the
respective wards at 2 p. m; Sunday
school at 10 a. m, and meetings in the
city ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as usual
Owing to President Tafts reception at
the Tabernacle. the general conference the
Sabbath following, the regular monthly
meeting of the high priests quorum OF
the Pioneer stake of Zion will be post
pOned till Oct. 10, in the Pioneer stake
hall at 10 a. m, when all members are
respectfully invited TO be present.
The high priests quorum of the Salt
Lake stake will meet in the Seventeenth
ward hall at 1850, Sunday Sept. 26, 1909.
The semi-annual conference of the Salt
Lake stake Relief society will be post
pOned until the last Saturday in Octo-
Der, owing to the visit of President Taft
On account of Sunday Sept. %, being
designated Fast day, all home mission
airy appointments in the Granite stake
are hereby cancelled for this date.
The Salt Lake temple will be clesed on
Friday Oct. 1, and will be opened again
on the following Tuesday Tor baptisns,
and on Thursday, Oct Z, for tire regular
Temple work.
The Manti temple viii close Friday
evening, Oct. /, and reopen Tuesday morn
irg, Oct. T. at 10 o'clock.
Logan temple will close on Oct. 1 and
reopen on Monday, Oct. IL
The st. George temple will close on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

The Irish reunion Of the missionaries
and Saints will be held Saturday, Oct.
?, at $3.50 p. m. in the Knights of COlum-
bus hall, q West First South.
The saints and elders Of the New
castle conference viii be entertained in
the new Second ward chanel, FIFTH East
and Seventh South streets, on the Lib
erty park car line, Monday, Oct. T. at
Is p. m.
The semi-annual reunion Of the Shelf
field Conference association viii be held
in the new Twelt Thirteenth ward
amusement hail, 363 East Second South,
on Monday evening, oct. l.
The annual reunion and social of all
eIuers who have labored in the German
speaking countries viii be held in the
Seventeenth ward amusement hall, Tues
day evening. Oct. 8, commencing at s
o'clock sharp. The amusement nall is
located just two blocks from the Temple
square, on First North street, between
West Temple and First West.
The Scottish Missionary society reunion
will convene in Pioneer stake hall, oct.
5, at p. m
The reunion of saints and elders Of the
Eastern States mission will be held Oct.
in Whitney hall at p. m. Take Sixth
avenue car.
The Northern States Missionary assO-
citation will hold its semi-annual reunion
in the Fourteenth ward chapel, l3l West
First South street, Tuesday evening, Oct.
s. 1909, at 8 o'clock sharp.
The Southern States missionary reunion
viii be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY SEPT g. 1909

potatoes. and in this ne has no equal.
Hundreds Of times he has carved faces
Tor persons in return for small favors.
he is also a wood carver of ability
The railroad officials who have given
him cards freely state that he has pre-
vented the loss of many lives in frequent
cases. By telling train operators, when
beating mis- way, of broken car wheels,
or other disasters or Heterogeneous, he
has prevented serious wrecks. He has
been in four wrecks, but has never been
badly hurt.
During mis- travels "A No. 1" has
learned four uages-English, Ger
man, French and Spanish. His parents
were mixture Of French and German,
but he was born in San Francisco.
His toilet set is complete, though it
takes little room to carry it. It consists
Of toothbrush and soap, shaving soap,
comb and a few other necessaries. His
carving tools are two knives kept very
sharp. Blackening and shining rags oc-
cupy a part Of his pockets.
A No. / left last night over the D. &
r. G. for the east. The fact that he was
on top of a Pullman prevented him from
making his usual demOnstrative adieu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26

s O'Clock in the Twentieth ward amuse-
ment hall, corner Second avenue and d
street. All friends and elders invited
Take Third avenue car.
The reunion of the Birmingham saints
and elders viii be he'd in the Sixteenth
ward meeting house. corner Fifth West
and North Temple streets, Tuesday, Oct
;, at 100 p. m. Take Fourth North or
Fair Grounds car.
The reunion Of the Australian saints
and elders viii be held in the new
Twelfth-Thirtaenth ward meeting house,
Tuesday evening, Oct 3, at 7:30 p. m.
Take Second South car four blocks east
from Main street.
The reunion Of the New Zealand saints
and elders viii be held I'm the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward meeting house, Tuesday
evening, Oct 5, at 1880. Take Mt. Olivet
car on Second South TO Fourth East
street.
The Swedish Missionary society will
hold its semi-anuual reunion Monday, Oct
8. at $50 p. m. in Pioneer stake hall
Fifth South between West Temple and
First West.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Electrical Storm,

New York, Sept. Z5.-For nearly three
hours today the telegraph, telephone
and cable service of the western por-
ton of the United States was inter
rupted by a severe electrical storm
which generally accompanies a display
of the aurora bOreaiis.
The disturbance was first manifested
east of New York at $50 a. m, tenn
porarily preventing the operation of
most of the cables and telegraph wires.
The magnetic influences moved rapidly
westward and disappeared so that, by
$40 a. m, communication was again
established.
During the height of the electrical
disturbance the measuring instruments
in the telegraph offices in this city re-
gistered the presence on the wires of
upwards of 500 volts of electricity from
an unknown disturbance. The disturb
ance continued internationally through
out the day. The principal trouble was
with the cable lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
"A No. I, a Famous Tramp
in America, Describes Life

put whatever you give in the hand of the
beneficiary. You may be imposed upon,
but you will know you are giving it to
the man you intended to have it, and not
TO some sleek, well-fed charity worker.
Look at the big houses charity superin-
tendents build on modest salaries. That
ought to convince anyone"
How did A No. l adopt this queer
name? That is a story, too. When he
first started on the road it was with an
older man. The latter was attracted by
the righteousness Of the younger COM
panion, by his bright ways, his natural
aptitude for a life in box cars and rid
ing the rods beside the grinding wheels
underneath the heavy freight, where re-
lease for 4 moment of the bar Of iron
would mean q horrible death. kid,
you're all right declared the older one
at the end of a particularly hard Journey,
you're A No. l." The title has since
stuck and the wanderer has more than
lived up to it. for if ever a hobo's life
could be said to be a success, 1t is that
of this fellow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Those Who Drink Beer Need Have
No Fear of Typhoid Germs.

The state food and drug inspector Of
Indiana, Mr.. II. Z. Barnard, contends
that breweries are the most sanitary
and clearly food producing places in
this country. He says that bottled
beer is the only real pure sanitary
food product that is on the market in
any form. The statement was made in
connection with the proposed meeting
Of the milk and butter men 20 be held
at Indianapolis in the near future He
is convinced that the dairies of the
state, as they are operated. are not I'D
TO the standard Of cleanliness that they
should be. He says. 1.-THE milk and
butter men OF Indiana ought to go In
a body and visit the breWeries of this
or other states, in order to see how
clean a food producing establishment
may be made. The brewers, in order
to protect their trade, have been com
PEELED to resort to the cieanest and
most sanitary methods Of production.
until 1t IS fact that the cleanest and
most sanitary food on the market now
is beer. The trade in this article has
been fraught with so much opposition
that the manufacturers have resorted
to cleanliness as an advertising fea-
ture, and they have made IL pay. Then.
too, the product of the brewery is
perishable article Of exceedingly short
life unless it IS prepared properly and
cared for until it is consumed. It is
in the breweries that the situation has
been brought to as near a perfect con-
dition as is possible in a food produce
ing establishment"
The person who opens a bottle of
American Beauty Beer is assured abso-
lutely that what he has before him is a
product absolutely free from germs
and perfectly clean. It is also true
that he may know that he has before
him almost the only manufactured
food product which is known to be alb
solutely pure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
JACK LONOON'S
VAGABONO CHUM
Wins Gold Medal and $1,000
by Beating Way Across
Continent.

Wanderlust that has become a mania
brought to Salt Lake yesterday the
only really famous tramp in the world
who is known as "A No. l." whose
diary shows that he has ''hoboed" 49,
O03 miles in the last twenty years. When
he was asked if this record was not
doubted by some, he replied:
"Oh, yes, but they are the people who
don't count. Men like me and DR.. Cook
with regulations to sustain, have the
confidence Of people who matter.
have never been to the north pole, but
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
OFFICIALS PAY HONOR
TO PRESIDENT TAFT

All city, county and state Offices were
closed yesterday, in accordance with
the proclamation of Governor William
Spry and Mayor John S. Bransford. In
the morning all the courts were closed.
as the district judges accompanied
President Taft to Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
KILLED BY HIS OWN WAGON.

Especial to The ald-Republican)
Heber, Sept. 25.-The body of Allen
Mitchell of Fruitland, Uintah reserva-
ton, was brought here Wednesday
evening, and was shipped to Burwell
Neb. With his son, he was hauling
lumber from Tabby mountain, when the
wagon brake failed to work Mitchell
was run over and his neck broken. His
son was not hurt
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Due to Earth Currents.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Telegraph bust
ness in Cincinnati today was seriously
hampered by peculiar earth currents.
In the Western Union offices an ex-
pertinent was conducted by shutting off
the batteries and working a single wire
between Cincinnati and st. Louis by
the power of this earth current. The
plan worked all right as long as the
earth current lasted, but it was not
feasible for general work, as the cur
rent was too unsteady
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Europe Affected.

London, Sept. 25.-The whole tele-
graphic system of the United Kingdom
and all cable services are seriously af-
feCted by the magnetic storm ex-
perienced here soon after noon today
The underground wires suffered more
than the overhead wires, the telephone
system being little affected. The last
occasion on which the wires were sim
larly put out Of working order here
was six years ago. The trouble is at
tributed by cable experts to the aurora
bOrealis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Travels in OVeraIIs.

He travels in Overalls and jumpers
but after arriving in a town divests him
self of these and appears in a neat brown
suit, is always clean shaver and has a
very prosperous appearance.
He has a profession. which is carving
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
ST. MARYS ACADEMY.

The visit of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, returning from their convention
at Tacoma, was the occasion OF a
unique pleasure to the pupils of St.
Mary's academy, because a friend of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross, DR.. Laura
A Q. Hughes of Boston, was present.
DT. Hughes is department president of
the wOmen's auxiliary, and rendered
efficient services during the Spanish
American war in Cuba. She lectured
to the students briefly. emphasizing the
need of Personal Hygiene" The talk
was pleasantly informal
Reading Of the class averages in the
various courses was heard for the first
time this year Monday morning. These
weekly notes are to inform the student
of her record in studies etiquette and
department.
A delightful surprise, in the shape of
a dainty and delicious luncheon. was
served upon their classmate and presi-
dent, Miss Mena Reno, by the members
of the Fourth Academic Literary soci-
ETY.. The occasion was a birthday an
niversary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
MISSIONARY REUNION.

Thursday, Sept. 30, 1903, and reopen on
Tuesday, Oct y, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Fuses Blown Out.

The force of the disturbing currents
was so great fuses were blown out and
resistance lamps lighted up brilliantly.
Shortly after Z o'clock the currents
began to subside and intermittent ser
vice was resumed. The condition at
o'clock was fast becoming normal
Professor David CuthbeTtsOn, in
charge of the local weather bureau, de-
clared that the phenomena was due to
the aurora bOrealis, which, he said, al
ways accompanied a high pressure in
atmospheric conditions. The center of
the magnetic storm, the weather bu-
reau declares, is in Manitoba. No
weather reports have been received to
day from north of Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
WIRES PUT OUT
OF COMMISSION
Telegraph Service All Over the
Country Delayed by EIeCtri-
cal Disturbance.
GREAT FUSES BLOWN OUT
EARTH CURRENT BETWEEN GIN
CINNATI AND ST. LOUIS USED.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-ViOlent electrical
earth currents believed to emanate from
the aurora bOreahs today disturbed the
telegraph service over the entire coun-
try, and for d time stilled the ticking
of the instruments in the offices of the
great telegraph companies.
While the drift of the currents Nd
ticeable in cities from San Francisco,
Seattle, Omaha, through Chicago.
Cleveland and Pittsburg to New York,
was apparently to the east, its strength
was little more pronounced in one sec
ton of the country than another.
The currents were first felt about 8
o'clock in the morning, and increased
In intensity for two hours, reaching the
heaviest wave at 7:10 a. m, when all
the telegraph activities were at a
standstill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
Lots $500 to $500 each
81 Down, So Monthly per Lot

Ideal Home Site Subdvin'ocated with
East Drive The choicest and modern improved home building
payment CALI or write
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-26
GlenWOOd Facts

ClenWOOd Facts
Cement walks, shade trees.
Graded avenues, a thorough system
of tile drainage
California cement monuments at
corner intersections.
Water mains laid on 18th South.
18TH So. a macadamized boulevard.
Protecting building restrictions.
Abstract of title with each lot.
Some excellent frontage on 10Th
So. Boulevard and 9TH East Drive.
An ideal place for the homeseeker.
"A desirable location and commu-
nifty.
Easy payment terms.
See the lOts-nOw.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
9p,tt 8Mherttfd.

eoebeu sebt uns Bic gsobember> >Gusz
gabe Ser r9ertl9en Sausfrau", MiIs
fpaafee, 8is., 5,l. @on benz rei1en Snz
balte bieies 5eftes Der nit 9feht 10 iebr
beIiebten Seitidrtft rlennen mir bpr al
lem ben berborraeenb illuitrirten Irtifel
.@ns Sirols 9fubmes5eit", iotpie Die
duberit ipannenbe gr3dblung Ser
S6pfer bon &anbern". Sebr pieIen Mn9
flang biirfte audi bas i16ne beuti1e
2ieb .Siebt i'm &er6it Die 2erbe fort"
BEL allen 2eierinnen ltnb 2eIern finben.
4uberbem entbdlt Die 9tunn,er 70 bieIe
tpertbpoue, belebrenbe glnregingen uno
quite 8ntbi6ldse, ooB mir elm Sabress
Announcement aIlf Eicie, ben befonberen
SntereIlsn Der beuti6en Sraneu in Mmez
rita setpibmete 3eiti6rift alen linieren
gei6dbten 2eierinnen mir bringenb
empfeblen nunen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04


Sn 5rantreih sibt es sesenpdrtiq
breitauienD fhriftftelernbe BlauS
itriimpfe, unb ba lit es freili1 fein
Munher, oaE Der &inberitrumpf inn
mer mebr aus Der Mooe tommt.
X *
6offentlih boeutet bas neue aas
nonenboot, bas fidb bic Republit Gapti
sueelegt bat, nidt fhon tpieber cine
nelie Mepolution.
!. Das britiide 9aus Der 2prbs bat
penis sesen einen 8rotao1 ein3utpen=
ben, llennt aber cine glutpmpbilfteuer
rebolutiondr. Nadber aerbre1en iid
bic boben 9errfdaften Die RDpfe bar
iiber, tpeSbulbe lire RIrperfh1ft ben
lebten Reit bon WOItstiimIiateit tins
biiht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04

2ubed. Oas &anfbaus Mub.
Raritabt in 2iibed, beKen Snba6er
bic 9erren Nubolpb Rarftabt in Riel,
M. @trohl unb SO. Gtrabl in Qiibed
iinb, begging bic Geier feines 25iGbris
gen Benehens. Die Girma beinGftigt
IN 9iibed geetntp6rtig $50 Mngsitsllte
unb fat iia aus tlsineu Mnfdnosn asi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-04
GGJak.SotDrgttgers.

golmar. Ser % Sabre alte
Mebger Serauer. Der nit Der perbeiz
ratbeten Srau SriB, elmer 4ellnerin,
Elm 0erbdltniB unterbielt, sing nit
biefer in oas 9aus ieiner friiberen
Geliebten 5toffel, bic beretts atpei
3inber bon ibm bat Sier f6etnt es
gu einem 5treit iiber bieIe tpenis erz
quidliden @erbdltntiie setommen au
fein, i'm 0erlaufe beHen @erauer Bic
5rau 5rib in bic 8ruit unb in ben
9als faoB unb iich felbft bur9 einen
anberen S9ub tDbtete. Die Nerz
leBunsen Der Jrau, bic ins @pitaI ges
f9afft tpurbe, iino lebenssefdbrlid.
5prbah. Der 8e5irfsoffiaier
Maipr ShDnneritebt erlitt auf feis
mem @anse gum 8e5irtsfommanbo
einen 5hlag, fobaB er Sufammen@
brad. Sn elm nahes 9aus gebra9t,
fonnte Der berbeisebolte MrSt nnr nod
rem bereits eingetretenen Sob bes
Mannes fonftutiren.