davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
twelve MEN !. !. !: :. :: :. Z. !.
.. :. ARE KILLED.
NATURAL GA. COMBUSTION THE
CAUSE OF DISASTER IN WASH.
lNGToN STATE COAL
WORKS.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 1.-Two en-
plosions, occurring within few min.
utes OF each other yesterday morning.
resulted in the death OF twelve men
in the Lawson mine. at Black Dia-
mond, thirty miles southeast Of Seat
tie.
Seven men going down on shift and
five men coming up were caught be.
tween the Hrst and sixth levels, and
It Is certain that all perished. Natural
gas combustion Is assigned as the
cause. All the men were foreigners.
The force OF the explosions were
terrific, showers of earth, timbers and
bits OF clothing being blown from the
slope of the mine. Timbers sixteen
inches think and eight feet long were
blown half q mile, A big section OF
steam pipe was blown similar dis
tance and sang fifteen feet In the
ground. The shock OF the explosion
which was felt for miles around, was
so great that many thought there
had been an earthquake. ...
AS soon as the extent OF the disas
ter was known exploring parties went
into the mine to search for the vic
tins.
AS far as known, the twelve men ir
the tram cars were the only ones In
the mine at the time of the explo
sions.
The coal mines at Black Diamond
arc owned by the Pacific Coast Com
pany.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
GERMAN SOLDIERS HELD
PRISONERS 20 YEARS.

berlin, Nov. IA tragedy of two
German soldiers, who were taken prls.
oners of war In the Franco.German
campaign of 1870, who were afterward
forgotten and who have languished in
captivity for 40 years, has just come
to light.
1t appears that they were slightly
wounded In battle. were taken prison
ers and conveyed with other prison
ers Of war to France There, for some
unknown reason, they became sepa.
rated from other prisoners OF war,
who. In accordance with all civilized
tradition, were released and sent back
TO Germany after peace was conclud.
ed.
These two unfortunatos somehow
became classified as common crImin
ais and were deported to French
Guiana. where they remained until re
Gently. Released for continuous good
conduct they succeeded in working
their way home. On arriving at home
both men. VIII were married. fount
their wives alive. but one OF them
however, had married again, -four
years ago. The other wife had re
mained sorrowing as a widow.
The German government has taken
up the mems case and has lodged 9
claim for compensation with the
] French government "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
PITT WINS
THE VARSITY
SCORES RAPIDLY AFTER THE
FIRST 'HALF-NARSlTY IN
Ir GOOD FORM.

The University Of ,Pittsburg, with
a team OF cid men. and without no
rules TO interfere with their
plans for a strong team, defeated
West Virginia at Pittsburg Saturday
3$ Ito Q: III the first half the Pitt
team was able to score but twice, but
superior. weight and long experience
was! sufficient 10 wear out he'strength
of the Mour talneers.l and in the sec
ond halfs27 points were reeled or The
injuries sustained by Kinsey, rMunk
and others. and the necessity of sub.
stitutions weakened the Old Gold and
Blue defense. eii ,a 4N3li gs%'
u, The Varsity team mgreturned to Nor.
gantown at noon yesterday, and will
spend strenuous week preparing
for the State championship game with
Bethany next Saturday. Bethany and
Wesleyan played tie game Satur.
day. but the Bethany team was not
anxious to beat Wesleyan. Their en-.
tire scheme was to put West Virginia
of guard and to win the State cham
pionship next Saturday.
Pitt-3S. West Virginia-0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
WENT T0I0AkLAND
FAlRMoNT COUPLE LEFT THIS
MORNING TO GET MARRIED
WILL RESIDE HERE.

AS runs the old adage. "All's vel
that ends we'll" At the still and early
hour OF morning John A. Helfrich
partner oft he Marion News Agency
Main street. and MISS VILLA Wigging
ton. the seventeen year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Wlgging
ton, of Pierpont avenue, departed this
morning at 2:24 o'clock over the B. &
o. for Oakland, Md, where they are
TO be married today, and 1t is likely
before their return to the city shor'
honeymoon will be spent In the East
however, Mr.. Helfrich told several oi
his personal friends that he and his
bride would return to Fairmont this
evening.
The groom is popular young bust
ness man Of this city. having been F;
partner in the above named news com
pany for some time. while the bride
is an unusually pretty cir and Is yer,
popular among her social friends. Mr.
and Mrs. Helfrich will reside In thi.
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
DAMAGED FACE
GALLON JUG PLAYS HAVOC WITH
THE FACIAL EXPRESSION OF
i73 LOCAL HUNGARIAN

About the most motley looking for
eigner ever seen In Fairmont and
whose face appears as Il he had been
kicked by a double-action Texas mule,
who is Hungarian by nationality and
posses pame that cannot be pro-
nounced, only spelled. appeared be
fore Justice Amos this afternoon and
swore out warrants for two country
men of Montana, charging them with
assault with intent to kill.
1t seems that the three men got
into a controversy at Mantana last
evening and one of them struck the
complainant on the back OF the head
with black.pack and as his Uranium
was knocked forward another coun.
tryman smote him terrific blow in
the face with two gallon liquor jug,
breaking his nose and bruising his
face badly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
BIG MEETING
Of 5'T||A.T|'EI..B:I0IARD. / ! / !:
.PARkERsBuRe ENTERTAIN
b TAofnsfiluAG CONVENT ON
OF, THEaFSTATE e BoARDa foF
TRAeE-e, ON NouEM6ERje15H HH
|SlAND 18TH. .sIsf

iThe Sixth Annual meeting OF the
State Board OF Trade will be- heldBatl
Paqkersburg. November 18th 9 and
18Th and 1t is!expected to be the larg'
est and omost important meetinglon
record. A splendid programme has
been prepared with many prominent
speakers including Governor Glass.
cock, Hon. Henry G. Davis, Hon. John
]. Cornwell. Hon. E. R. Kingsley,
Chairman OF the Code Commission;
Dean Sanderson, of the College Of Ag-
riculture; Prof. James II. Stewart, OF
Morgantown: DIR. ]. C. White, Senator
Howard Sutherland; Labor Comission-
er Barton. d.. Chas. A. Wingerter. the
new president of the State Medical So
ciety; DR.. Archibald Moore. president
or the State Board OF Agriculture and
others. Interesting features OF the
meeting will be Back to tine Farm"
session and an evening devoted to
civic advance.
Besides these things relating to the
States progress. important committee
reports will be made concerning the
establishment of a State Railroad
Commission, the work OF the Munich
raj Code Commission Conservation and
Advertisement OF State resources and
other live subjects concerning the
States welfare.
The Parkersburg Board of Com
merce will be host to the Board and
plans some pleasant social features In
Guiding a visit to Parkersburg indus
tries and luncheon. at which short
talks Will be made by representative
citizens OH civic progress.
The officers OF the State Board
hope every section OF the State vii
be well represented and all who come
will be made welcome. The State
Board is working for West Virglnia's
progress and property and invites al
TO get in the game and help boost the
good cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
HIGHEST POINT
SPRUCE KNOB IN PENDLEToN
COUNTY Is HIGHEST POINT
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

A Chicago Sunday paper yesterday
carried the following story under a
half-tone cut. which high point is well
known to hundreds OF Fairmonters:
THE accompanying photograph
shows crew OF woodsmen resting on
the highest point OF West Virginia IN
the county OF Pendleton. This high
ground or point is called the summit
OF Spruce Knob and is 1850 feet above
sea level. 'rhe pole shown in the pic.
ture was placed there by government
surveyors III 1896, and a. flag was
placed on It. but the wind being very
strong blew about ten feet OF the pole
on and the flag to ribbons. :;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
BOTH ENDS AGAINST THE MIDDLE
The Fiaht Is Against the Roosevelt
Ticket-Rinosters Of Both
Parties Together.

1t is now apparent that the ringsters
of both parties as represented on the
side tickets on the ballot, have united
in the fight against the Progressive
Roosevelt ticket in the center. They
are so scared OF the vengeance Of the
people of both parties. tired as they
are OF their bosses, that 1t has ap.
peared to them necessary to come to
an agreement on the legislative ticket.
Therefore Shaver, Reed and Thomas
have been agreed upon for the Ring
Corporation.Rumper ticket. The only
safety for the people Is to unite their
votes on the Roosevelt ticket, and
make center shot against corruption
in both parties. with your ballot to.
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
MILLS URGES pRo lsI:
e. TloNlsTs TO VOTE.
BE at the Polls and Man Them Well
Us Good Advice From q State 4
orsanizer.
70 q 3west virginia pr,ohibItionists:

To West Virginia Prohibitionists;
1t is the utmost Importance that
every Prohibitiopist goesSto the polls
on Tuesday, November sth. and cast
a, straight Prohibiflcn ballot Don't
e,onside III If6r one ;ippmeht lths ,tlt6aEiit
or voting for an Sman srunnihs on q
of voting for any man running on a
Republican or q Democratic ticket,
because such q Vote viii help the en:
emy. Sc
Before we win, as a political par.
", we must defeat one Of 1.-The old Hhist
key parties, and itispurely suicidal %
move from the ranks Of our own men
into the ranks Of the enemy.
The almost absolute failure Of the
dominant party in Tennessee. and 9th,
er southern States, TO enforce prohib7s
itory laws, proves conclusiyely the fol-
| ly OF entrusting the old line parties
with the enforcemnt Of prohibitory
laws. n = {. z q n s, Z.
We need, above everything else, 4
Prohibition government, and to bring
about this result, We must build q Pro-:
lhibftfop lpattS.I The election Of so.
called lgoSd meny In bad parties only
retafds the growth Of the Prohibition
party. License parties VIII not and
cannot eatotss pfsalb STORY laws Yop
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
IENER ENDS MS EAMPAIGN.
The Closing Speech VIII Be Made to
I His Monongahela Valley Neishbors
To-niaht-Has Made a Clean Fight

b .a u E
PITTsBURG, Nov. 7.-'''I am conf:
dent that a Republican victory will
be recorded at the polls on Tuesday.
Reports from every part OF the State
indicate that the ticket will receive
a large plurality. The loyal. Republi.
cans are at work in every county OF
the State. The voters will be gotten
to the polls and there is no question
about the result. For the last two
weeks have been campaigning in the
eastern end OF the State and there
has been a steady change In senti-
ment. Republicans are enthusiastic
and determined, even in the strong.
holds OF our opposition. Thoughtful
men OF all classes are awake to what
a Democratic victory in Pennsylvania
would mean and they Will be found
on the fighting line on Tuesday. Vic
tory Is certain" ss
This brief statement was made by
John K. Toner, Republican guberna-
torial candidate. last night when he
returned from the east. Tonight he
will close his campaign with an ad-
dress at b;g rally in Monongahela.
The opposition has been sending word
over the State that the Monongahela
valley is against Mr.. Tener;2 HIS
friends and neighbors have insisted
that they give the lie TO- this state.
ment by a monster meeting, This
will be followed tomorrow by q rec.
ord breaking majority for Tener and
the whole Republican ticket; Il !, "
Has Made a clean Fight.
I Mr.. Tener has. visited 81 counties OF
the State and returns to his home IN
40 start oxer he same
route ltoimorrows q HiS healtlni Isl excel
lent antbkhisii spirltsi are high. Tie
| fight has been la hard 1ones but sbTdsA
lskifmishesRa are rather to This tSllKtng
lRhlle hethas conducted a. clean cam
lpAign. his opponents have enlarged al
tmoA everything possible. The cam
lpaign ofjipillftleationi ahas been over
done. Forsthe last tive, weeks the Sian
ders have been reacting. GWhen 1.-THE
voters met Mr.. Tenersl, talked witt
him and dheard him stateahis position
on the important questions they wert
satisfied. They also saw the falsitJ
of the charges. Thousands OF voters
have changed their minds in the las
two weeks. e
In the territory where Berry ant
Gibboney are best known they vii
receive the smallest vote. Even mel
who are supporting Berry in Philadel
phia concede the city to Tener by 100
900. Gibboney's friends in Philadel
phia are planning to cut Berry so tina
Gibboney will make the better show
ing. This is openly admitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
| ] WAS
MUC||.IH. ..EINIl|Q.|'I||El | (, ! :. ]
WAS q sREA AGIiFuL,
Sis DAY AND 5EAIaMo Mt fciTit o y
40 ZENS ENJOYED II. =

u Great gobs of glee wasn't yesterday
a beautiful day itor tfiiss season. Of the
year, 1t was soSprettSsthat II caused
one. of the oldest Residents ,!in Fair
mont TO open his mouth and tell
something of the ,weather in this gvi.
cinity fof lhalf Century. Thei speak.
er served through the entire -Gifil war
on the Union side and was in business
In Fairmont for more than twenty-five
years He said that he never saw
such beautiful fall in West Virginia
as this year, but he had had seen far
worse months at this season, the most
disagreeable fall he ever encountered
was along in the early sixties after
the, car between the States had got In
full blast at which time bad weather
srt In about the commencement OF
to fall months and continued until
lr'~ -pri-r. nearly every fall day was
bad one Turing the war and since
1865 many OF the fall months have
seen heavy SHOWS.
It seems. according to the statement
OF the speaker. that as the years go by
the months preceding winter are be.
coming more beautiful. less rain, snow
and cold days, while. OF course, the
nights are cool, but the, months oi
September, October and this far In
November have been beautiful, and II
appears that these months have been
the prettiest for this section for many
year. ..f
'rhe season has been SO warm, ir
fact, that It is reported that many
fruit trees in West Virginia have be
gun blooming just as IL 1t were early
spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
AUTOMOBILES
FOUR STATES REPRESENTED
HERE SATURDAY FINE
TOURING CARS.

Late Saturday afternoon and Sun.
day something out OF the ordinary
was seen on Main street when four
States were represented by automo'
bilcs in radius OF nalf dozen blocks,
there we're several cars bearing tho
license plato OF West Virginia, one
large touring auto from North Caro-
lima, one from Virginia containing a
party making tour through the mid
die States and one from Ohio.
This was probably the first time in
the history OF Fairmont that cars from
three foreign States were within the
gates OF this city at one time.
Where is L. c. Powcll's head
quarters?"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
NulIREIR I7s
!. ..RLENl0PSAEE
YEeeMEN BIO OPEN 81 AEEs ANn
ESCAPE WITH EoU UR II iop s.
AND DOLLARS.

TOLEDO. o., Nov The vault Of
the Home Saving Bank. at fetamorn
% miles from here, was blown open
this morning by four yeggmen. who
escaped with four thousand d0llars
in currency Deputy Sherift wheeler
witnessed the work he stood q hund
red feet away. He could get only ont
man 10 help him. He did not attempt
an attack until the robbers emerged
with the loot He fred d score Of
shots but nobody was hurt,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Peacock, Hi;tner Goal from field
Calvin. Goals from touchdowns-
Calvin 5. Substltutions-Bro for
Quailey, Gehlert for Stevenson, De-
war for Budd. Wagner for Lindsay.
Cummins fci Blair. Quailey for Hit
ner, Butler for Peacock, d. Richards
for R. Richards, Thompson for Munk,
Cox for Conway, Adams for Kinsey,
Taylor for Amos. Referee-McCar-
thy, Germantown Academy. Umpire
Smith. Field iudge-Young, Get
tysburg. Time OF quarters-15 min
utes..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
SENTENCE may Be CONTINUED.
1t Is Rumored That Mrs. crippen Is
Living In This Country and That
3 DR.. Munyon, of Philadelphia, Knows
Of Her whereabouts.

4 . ID" % " q = ! d. D. . | d
LONDON, Noy. 1.-THE date for the
execution by hanging Of Crippen to-
day was postponed for two weeks or
more. Though no definite date has
been set 1t is probably that Tuesday,
the twenty.second, will be the day.
The day originally fixed was to-mor-
row. The postponement was ordered
officially by; the home Office which, is
considered by the manner to indicate
that the home secretary, Winston
Churchill, will at least give the case
a thorough hearing before he allows
Crippen to 20 on the gallows.
Later It was semtofiicially announc-
ed that the execution would take place
Wednesday. the twenty-third. unless
the Home Secretary decides a COM
mutation or pardon Scotland Yard
said the postponement is caused by
.he report from Philadelphia that Mrs.
Crippen Is alive and hiding. The au-
lhorities declared that they had not
heard OF the rumor OF a fifty thou.
sand offer OF DR.. Munyon, in Philadel.
phia for information for producing her
alive. Solicitor Newton, representing
Crippen,. is busy to-day drafting pc.
titlon to Churchill asking either an
unconditional pardon or to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment
The Home Secretary is the only one
remaining who can act. Some declare
that the postponement is because OF
an ancient English custom allowing a
prisoner twosSundays after the final
hearing OF the case. Crippen was over.
ioyed when the high sheriff informed
him OF the postponement. He said,
81 believe sthnt4 something vet will in,
teryene 10 prove mS tihno eencefNe "
| 1I'.fst - q E1lASII1lg2NIS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
RETURNED HOME.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7-At the end OF
the tour around the world, Secretary
OF War Dickinson and party reached
here today on the liner PrinZ Fried
rich Wilhelm, from Bremen. They
visited the Philippines. Pekin, Siberia
st. Petersburg and Berlin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
.GRIPPEHS
EXECUTION
P0SI'TP0NED|.

HE EXECUTION OF cRlPPEN HAS
BEEN OFFICIALLY POSTPONED
,FoRaTWo WEEks-THE HOME
SECRETARY WINSTON CHURCH
HllE WILL THOROUGHLY IN.
VEsTiGATE cAsE-cRlPPEN is
ovERJoYEp. ''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

i A genuine, value.giving special
sale should make a host Of NEW
FRIENDS for a store. But a special
sale has no advertising effect unless It
is efIectiyely. adyertlsed-of course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
BUSINESS SOCIAL.

There win be a business social helt
li . the First NJ. P. church. in the First
s,gafd tomorrow evening at T:3O
O'Clock There vii be refreshments and
an interesting programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Loyalty to your tavorite store is a
fhe trait. Be also, loyal to yourself
by Keeping in constant touch with its
advertising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
I'd. THE 1REPBBLIGAN V0TERSi0F MERI0N5GQyNTY

Tuesday November sh slo viii te held the
qualified this county will
tho privilege choice Of for various offices VIII
the polls
bind and e upon themseys the shackes and chains Of
savery Republicans longer for the leadership Of
Will stand for the domination and
of Federal ONCE holders2 VIII the turn
their by their ballots that they
their under their hats VIII they that the
Virginia Mounaneers always free men, is still
Will by their their dsapproya cleo
injunction? they rebuke the blind and selfish leader
Regular Republican Progressive
Ticket thereby showing Republicans
political mena bndy serving the contracted Office
holding self constituted leadership in this State &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
ERA RAPE.. J.
s Yg Is
- = = ----- - -7T- z =, &
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Nov. 7.The
census Of Youngstown, Ohio, is 7s;-
e NJ. Y

Z WASHINGTON. D.. c., Nov. 1.-The
census OF Youngstown, Ohio, is 79i-
o6e.
.PENZANCE, Eng. Nov. THE
steamship Wimberne has been wreck.
ed on rocks on Lands End. The crew
OF twenty:seyen men were saved with
great difficulty after much suffering
and great exposure. No other details
have been received.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. Latham
I'm the Ant6inette monoplane this aft.
ernoon flew ever tie city. It Is esti.
mated that three hundred thousand
people witnessed his flight. Earlier
during the day. Hoxsey was slightly
injured In a short flight.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 7:-Aylator
parmalee landed here to-day after a
50 mile cross country flight from Day
ton in the Wright biplane carrying a
consignment OF silk from a Dayton
firm to Morehouse,e Martens Co. in
this city. dc maintained an altitude
OF a thousand feet. He left Dayton at
'1o:4O.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Both sides In
the State light gave; out a Revised
Forecast" today. w. a. Huppuch,
! chairman Of the Democratic State
committee said Dix will have plu.
'rality OF 10000, and wont be far
ahead Of the rest Of the ticket. E. P.
Prentice, the Republican State chair.
man, said: "Stimsons plurality will
F, be at least 10000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

{ Roosevelt looks kood to the people
vote under his picture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
REPUBLICAN,
lI|IG|Il.|RIY in
PENNSYLVANIA

JOHN X. TENER, REPUBLICAN.
) CANDIDATE Fol 2 GovERNoR oR OF
PENNSXLvANiA,5 is coNEip DENT
( OF HIS SUCCESS IN BEING
ELECTED TONIC oRRoW-HEi Is.
HOME FROM STRENUOUS GAM.
4 PAieN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

n Vote under man, not under a
chicken or. a bird.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
DOWN NIiTH THE BOSSES

d. e
the Boss ridden oppression vote
out squarey against 6ossisn and ioutea tyranny
Join this and
@ y ee ySa y @ @
time. 4 a3.ssA
POLITICAL oLIGARcEY Known scoTTEL&INs OFFICE. @
AND ENTfIRoNE IN IT'S
THEScoRPoRAT1oN CONTROLLED DEMOCRATIC BOSSES
TO THROTTLE YOUR FREEDOM AND LIBERTY.
Middle Ticket PAY the
middle against both ends can't "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
iTHII|IE|.|lIESEN'iTI'.E|R |
.'AB.N||I|E|..'T-'I|'iaH|0|.||NE
last NIGH

THIEVES ENTER w. e. ARNETT,a
8 HOME LAST NIGHT AND CARRY
OFF MRS. SAMUEL LEEPER's
4 CLOTHING - SIEVE BAL AT.
/. EMPTs lATs BURGLARY LAST
WEEK WERE UNSUCCESSFUL.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-09
Dies unO 1as.

- Stnbionipoli 9allarb nurbs a.s
fern bonn 4rbeiisbiretior Sunbmnier
erIudt, BON benz aontrnttor Sberibcn
eine RfdHuns i'm 8strnss bon $29.45
ein5uireiben. Sberiodn fubr Dor sini.
ger 3eit NIT ieinem auiomobiI in bos
Beldnber bes 4fte gtrnbe gicbuits
uno berpflidtete iid bomals angebiih.
bic Reporoturtolten Sa snblen. Tisfes
Ueripreden bat er jebod niht ssbolien
uno nun fon Der GiaDtonnolt ibn gum
geSablen DeranloHen.
- Der ftdoiifhe Geiunbbeitsbsdmis
Or. Qnnhs nabm e.fiern cine perf0us
iihe Jnfpeftion Der fdmmiiihen ifGhtis
fhen Wfilhftaiionen Dor unb erti6rte
ip1ter. oab sr iibernil bic maitergiiltiss
fen 3uitdnoe Dcrsefunbtn babe.
- poliJift WnfeImann, tr laHse
1obrs i'm Dabnbof Der e. o. unb s..
1ubn Itatiouiri gtiDeieu. ipurbt oeiisrH
BON Mohlfubrisbirtttor Small sum