davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Circuit Court.

The circuit court resumed OPP
erations Monday after a Christ
mas vacation.
The cases of State ex rel. Col
lector VS.. c. NJ. Rex, T. B. Camp
bell and j. II. Catron were dis
missed by plaintiff and costs paid
In the ease of Jeanie DanaldsOn
by next friend VS.. c. and A. Ry.
Co. the court refused to approve
the bond filed with the petition
for removal and the suit was dis
missed,
The court also refused to ap-
prove the bond filed with the
petition for removal in the case
of Geo. w. Neece VS.. c. and A.
Ry. Co. and the petition was re-
fused.
The court Wednesday made per-
manent the injunStions restrain
ing the sale of real estate in the
cases of Kierstead Coal Co. VS..
Helen A. Sherman ct al, Jas. A,
McGonigle ct al. and Louis A.
Vanderschmidt ct al, and taxed
all costs against the plaintiff.
The circuit court Thursday dis
posed of the following cases:
The case of Thomas Salyer
VS.. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. was tried be-
fore the court and judgment Civ
en- in favor of defendant.
In the following divorce suits
DEGREES for the plaintiffs were
granted;
L. Opal Hall VS. w. B. Hall
Mark Goodwin VS.. Minnie Good
win; Mary E. Schroyer VS.. Thos.
j. Schroyer; Cora Green VS. Ar
thur Green; Robert Rucker VS..
Minnie Rucker; JOS, Baurle VS..
Anna Baurle; Minnie Williams
VS.. Thos. Williams; Irene Pember-
ton VS.. Jack Pemberton; Gather
inc Richardson VS.. A. G. Richard
son; Belle Brewer VS.. JOS II.
Brewer; Frank R. Brown VS. Eu-
la Brown; John R. Minor VS. Jo-
hsnnE Minor
The court adjourned to Febru-
airy 8, 1910.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

kindness, and the world was bet
ter for his having been in il. His
passing away when such a short
time ago he seemed to be in. the
full possession of his wonderful
strength and health, was indeed
shock to the community and il
caused widespread grief.
He was one of the most promi-
nent Masons of Lexington and
had held the offices of worship
full master in the Blue Lodge
high priest in the Chapter and
eminent commander in the
Knights Templar. He was also a
member of the Elks and the Tur.
ners.
Mr.. Hicklin is survived by Ed
ward Hicklin, Pomona, Cal; Jo-
sephus Hicklin, Sweet Springs
Young Hicklin, Lexington; Mrs
Mary Bounds, FL Paso, Tex. Mrs
Elizabeth Mari, Marshall-hali
brothers and sisters; Mrs. Mary
Persinger, Kansas City; Wade
Hicklin, Salem, Missouri; Tolbert
ilicklin, Kansas City; Will Hick-
lin, Wellington-full brothers anC
sister. He leaves also his widow
and one son-Maurice, a teacher
at the State University. Another
son, Reid, died in infancy.
The funeral was held from the
Christian church Sunday after,
noon at three o'clock. Rev. R. B
Briney conducted the services. In
spite of the disagreeable weather
there was a large attendance, at:
testing the popularity of the de.
ceased. Relatives present from q
distance were Mrs. Mary Persing
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Persing.
er, Tolbert Hicklin and Mrs. JohI
Stuart-all of Kansas City.
The body was laid away will
Masonic honors in Machpelah.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Informal Party.

Miss Josephine Shelton gave
a delightful informal party athen
home near Central college Mon
day sSening. Gamesspf different
sorts during the eytning made
the faiR slip by quickly> At first
each Nest was given the end Of
a string which he or she followed
through Anesh of other strings
to the other end, on which was
ted a piece Of candy or chewing
gum, nisana of cOlored cards
the gifls'and boys were tlieps pair
ed off. Each girl was then reqniI-
ed to draw a picture q her part
ner and each boy to write b de-
scriptiOn Of his. Miss Ma Horn
buckle and McBrayer Ssllsrs were
the prize-winners, eachsAeceleing
a box of candy. Jig-saw puzzles
were then worked. Light refresh
ments ended the party.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Bridge Party.

Mrs. William Stonestreet and
Miss Byrd Slusher entertained
thirty ladies Thursday afternoon
at the home of the former, Main
and Eighteenth streets, in honor
of Misses Florence and Kather-
inc Briggs of Olathe, Kansas.
There were seven tables for
bridge, which was the game of
the afternoon. Mrs. Howard Hen
ry won the prize, beautiful dish.
The guests Of honor each received
a bunch of roses Elegant re-
freshments were served.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

oysters, chocolate and delectable
side dishes. In every respect the
Tarty was delightful and was en-
joyed greatly by all those pres
ent.
Out of town guests were Miss
Ilammett of Huntsville, Miss Viii
son of Corder and Miss KoplowitS
OF Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Bar Meeting.

The Lafayette Bar association
met Tuesday in the office of
the circuit clerk. Judge Davis was
chosen chairman of the meeting
and j. w. Sydnor secretary.
William Aull, U. G. Phetzing
and H. F. Blackwell were appoint
ed as a committee to draw up res
olutions on the death of Robert
A. Hicklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Saloon Licenses.

The county court Thursday in
special session granted dram shop
licenses. The only change in Lex
ington was the transfer Of the
license of Lon Swartz to Frank
Mattox, who has purchased the
Swartz saloon.
No license was granted at Ma
pOleon or at Aullville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

Mrs. B. B. Frazer and little
daughter, Miss Helen, returned
Wednesday evening from an ex-
tended visit in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. s. N. Wilson and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, returned
Wednesday from a short visit in
Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rex and
Frank Speas went to Kansas City
Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. j. F. Winn and daughter,
Miss Elmira, went to Kansas City
Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. Mamie Stewart returned
Thursday from a few days Wis
it in Buckner and Kansas City
Miss Josie Anderson returned
Wednesday evening from visit
of a few days with relatives il
IIigginsville.
Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Var
.ner returned Wednesday evening
from a short visit in Kansas City
! Miss Martha Crenshaw went tC
Kansas City Thursday for few
days visit.
Miss 10 Hinesley went to Kan
sas City Thursday for a few days
visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Life Departed Early on the
Morning of Christ
mas Day.
A LAWYER SINCE '7S
Was Once City Attorney and Represented
Lafayette County in the Legisla
ture Two Terms.

After an illness lasting little o.
yer a month Robert Aull Hick-
lin, one of the most prominent
men of this city, died at his home
760 Highland avenue, at 12:10 on
Christmas morning, Saturday, De
cember 25, 1909. In the middle of
last month Mr., Hicklin began to
feel i'll and noticed some fever,
but continued with his swork until
Thanksgiving week when he went
to bed. 1t was soon,found that he
was a very sick man. His fever
was reduced in a short time, but
his stomach was inflamed so that
he could take no nourishmdht, He
lived practically on nothing more
than his reserve energy for more
than a month, but the need of
food told and he gradually sank
until his death. The end came qui-
city and peacefully. Friday after
noon he told his wife that he sup
posed he should have to give up.
In the evening he lost conscious
ness. Shortly before midnight the
nurse called his wife and son, who
Immediately azent 10 his side. In
a few moments his breathing be-
came feeble and gradually dimin-
ished until it ceased.
Robert Aull Hicklin was the
youngest Of fifteen children of
the late JAS. Hicklin. His mother
was Mrs. Nancy Hicklin. He was
born on the Hicklin homestead,
now the Young Hicklin farm, two
miles east of Lexington on Jan
uary 10, 1859, and was 80 years,
II months and 10 days old at his
death.
His early education was receiv-
ed in the Catholic parochial
schools. lie later went to the L.
niversity of Missouri and was
graduated from the law depart
ment in 1878 at the age Of nine
teen. In the same year he was ad-
mitted to the bar in this county,
being probably the youngest law
yer ever admitted in this part of
the state. He practiced in the
courts of this county until he was
taken ill.
In January of 1878, willie he
was still student, he was mar
ried to Miss Anna Moreland, a
daughter of the late Major More
land of near Lexington His wife
went to Columbia with him and
remained until his graduation.
Upon his return to Lexington
Mr.. Hicklin became interested in
public questions and espoused the
cause of the Democratic party.
He held various offices in Lex
ington and as city attorney made
an admirable record. For two
terms he represented this county
in the state legislature to the per-
feet satisfaction of his constit-
uents. At the time of his death
he was a justice of the peace for
this township.
A man of attractive personal
ity, genial, hearty, possessed of
the highest degree Of both phys
ical and moral courage, he held
the admiration and respect of all
with whom he came in contact.
In every way he vas broad and
magnanimous, charitable to IA
great degree and tender-hearted.
His life was filled with deeds of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
L. h. S. WIPES Up odessa

Tuesday night the Lexington
high school basket ball team de-
feated the Odessa high school
Quintette 60 to 30 The home
team played rings around the Wis
itors as the score indicates. Nigg
for Lexington was the star while
Whitsett was the best of the Wis
itors.
The line up:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

E j. McGrew spent Wedfes-
day in Kansas City ON business
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Stewart
went to Aullville Wednesday for
a short visit.
Jos. c. Graddy went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day on business.
Albert Gillen went to Winton
Wednesday to feed the quail in
that neighborhood.
Henry Beisenherz returned
to his home in Concordia We'd
nesday after a short visit with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Charles Hoefer returned
Wednesday from a short visit in
IIigginsville.
Mrs. G. P. Warren and her
three children returned to Clinton
Wednesday after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stewart.
Mrs. George Stewart of Win
ton spent Wednesday in Lex
ington.
Reis Ryland of San Jose, Cal
ifornia, visited relatives here
Tuesday
Miss Virginia Graves returned
Tuesday from a few days visit
in Kansas City.
Miss Cliffie Dillingham; went to
Wellington Wednesday for a
visit.
Mrs. e. L. Spurgeon returned
to her home in Sweet Springs
Tuesday after spending Christ
mas with relatives in this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul II. Linn re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Wednesday after visiting
friends and relatives in Lexington
Mrs. w. C. Wood returned to
her home in Vivian, Louisiana,
Wednesday after visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Barron. Her
brother, Ed Barron, accompanied
her as far as Joplin.
urday, November 9th. The vot-
Miss Anna Phetzing went to
Higginsville Thursday for a short
stay.
Mrs. w. E. Bard and her niece,
Estell McGrew Duval, returned
TO Sedalia Tuesday after a few
days visit with friends and rela-
tives in this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01
Episcopal Church

Divine services at the usual
hours. Sunday school at 9;30.
Holy Communion at IL. Vespers
and sermon at 1880.
Charles II. Bohn,
Rector.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

have removed to my new building
18th ST. and Franklin Ave where
expect to carry on Agricultural Imple-
mentS and Seed Business in the future
located in Lexington, in the building
now vacate, ten months ago. Since
then have been thoroughly satisfied
that an Agricultural Implement and
Seed Business has room in Lexington
and have therefore invested here and
now consider myself a business man
among you. thank the farmers
around Lexington and the business
men Of Lexington for the liberal pat
ronage they have given me and as
sure you it is highly appreciated. |
shall be pleased to see all Of you again
soon at my new place
Wishing you happy and pros
porous New Year
E. w. MOLLENKAMP
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-01

Goals; Farmer 7, Morris 10, A.
Nigg Is, B. Thieman 4, Whitsett
5. Free throws: Bumgarner /, w.
.Thieman l. Referee, Morgan, Um-
.pire, Roberts; Timekeeper, BOur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood for low prices on hsr-
ness.
Cedar Rapids will try TO raise
$4,000 during the present week for a
Y. ". C. A.
"A class Of candidates is to be in.
itiated into the local Elks lodge at
the regular meeting on next Thursday
evening and a big supper win follow
the ceremonies.
The river was dotted with
launches and saflboats all day yester-
day, the local launchmen taking adj
vantage Of the fine weather for an
outing on the big stream.
Sunday was perfect October day
and thousands Of people were out en-
ioying the fine weather. The evening
was regular summer night with
mild air and bright moon shining.
The Eyangelistic services at the
Second Presbyterian church closed
last night with large audience pres
ent The meetings were full OF In
terest throughout and II lie hoped
have left lasting impression for
good Many last night we're deeply
effected as they listened 10 the earn
est and eioqoent closing sermon oi
Mr.. Willis whom they had learned h
respect and love as q man as well IF
admire as strong preacher END
beautiful singer An offering was tax
en- up for him at both services and
was quite liberal, all things copsid
cred. He left for Wall Lane, THU
morning, where he will hold q ger
les of meetings after which he WI
go TO Sioux City and from there Y
Van Buren,, Ohio. The best wishes
of the people Of the west end follow
him to his new fields Of labor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood for new auto blankets
and lap robes.
More than $4,000 people have
greeted the Rock Island-Iowa state
college Breakfast Bacon especial
during the eleven days of its pilgrim
age over the Rock Island system in
Iowa. According to the count being
made by those aboard the train, the
attendance for Saturday WIS the rec
ord of the trip, $500 people having
visited the train. The special is MAX
ing a whirlwind windup OF the cam
paign for increased production of hogs
in Iowa
An arsenal for the Iowa National
Guard will be asked for by Adjt. Gen.
Guy E. Logan at the next general as
semhly. He will petition that build
ing for the guards use be erected
either on the river front or on the
state property near the capitol build
ing at Des Moines. The vast amount
of property which the guard has ac-
cumulated and is still accommodating
makes 1t imperative that modern
arsenal be constructed, according to
the adjutant. He prefers the river
front site because of its conveniency
to the railroad stations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spaan leave
tomorrow for Cedar Rapids to attend
the Odd Fellows convention.
Quincy Wing: Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Williams OF Keokuk, have arrived IN
the city for a short visit with friends.
They have been spending some time
in Hannibal before coming to this
city and are on their way home to
heokuk.. -. Senator E. P. McManus.
of keoknk, was a visitor in the city
yesterday afternoon. His son was
one OF the members of the Keokuk
high school team and the father came
down to witness the game and not to
miss chance to root for the up-riyer
boys.
Miss Flora Rogers and brother John
departed Saturday for st. Louis.
where they will spend few days
visit.
Mrs. J. NJ. Blakesley returned home
Saturday from Davenport, where she
has been. visiting friends and rela.
tives for the past week.
Miss Mayme Conn was an over Sun
day visitor in the city from Mendoza,
Mo-, with relatives.
| Mrs. G. w. Eaton returned Satur-
day from two weeks visit with rel.
atiyes in Clinton. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leindecker of
Quincy visited in Keokuk yesterday
with relatives. They came up in a
touring car with Mr. and Mrs. Arm
strong, residents of Quincy.
1 Mrs. Micheal Dunn departed for
Los Angeles, California, where she
will spend the winter with relatives.
Rev, Baltcer of ST. Louis, who has
been In the city for the past week at
tending the German Evangelical Mis-
sion, returned to his home this morn.
/ ing.
Miss Hannah Hawkes. left this NOR
ming for Burlington where she spent
the day with friends.
R. F. Berg of Burlington was in the
city yesterday visiting friends.
John Freeman of yincennes was in
the city this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Grabere were city
\ fAoiSOAo sSotCiudy II On 6SDIld.
/ Albert Weinberg was called to
Quincy this morning on business
/ Isaac Armstrong was local caller
! yesterday from Fit. Madison.
4 Miss Georgia Stafford departed this
morning for Quincy where she will
spend few days visit with friends
! and relatives.
William Elwell of Kahoka was in
the city this morning transacting
business.
Stephen Irwin left this morning for
Canton and Quincy on a business
trip.
Frank Morgan left this morning for
| Centerville on business.
NJ. H. Chenalt was city visitor
this morning from Memphis.
E. H. Surgent of Carthage was In
the city yesterday visiting friends.
A. D. Dunlap made business trir
TO Pennington this morning
George Tucker left this morning
for Excelsior Springs, Mo, where he
will spend few weeks business visit
Mrs. H. McClinton departed today
for Summitvilie where she will spend
an extended visit with friends ant
relatives
DR.. A. Wirsig and wife of Yves
Point were over Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cameron
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Ryan were city
visitors yesterday from Eldon, Ia.
John Simpson of Quincy was in the
city this morning on business.
C. w. Dodd is city visitor today
from Keosauqua.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
BIG Offer for Bio FLIGHT.

Big Offer for Big Flight.
To the Editor Of The Gate City:
That Kansas editor, Howe, makes
me tired. will pay 100000 to the
first person that flies from New York
to London, provided he makes but one
stop euroute
W pnpppTS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
alonday Nigh Ladies Free
He Is A Wonderful Man.

seek his advice On Business, Mar
rage, Friends, Enemies. Changes,
Speculations, Love Affairs, Journeys,
and all events of life. Price % cents
and upwards.
Have your hands read by the Ster-
ling Palmist His Office, 3p3 Rlondeau
St Office hon,s every dey. 8. a. m.
to 8 p. ID.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-17
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of republi-
cans at the court house this evening
at s O'Clock for the purpose of giving
suitable expression over the death of
the late Senator ]. P. Dolliver
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Sic ,,aom.teniurbt" ideint bier aud
nidt ganj unbeiannt ,u isin.

Gin beiteres Stiit6en srsignets it4
in hisisr 5iniidt geitern in Der %. 9iz
itritts tsShuls. BORT erIuhten cine 4n.
5abI ainosr unguriider 46itammung
bic 2sbrer am Wittpoh gu 5auie blsis
ben gu oiirfen unb auf Die S5rage, mas
tie bier3u perdnlofie, tpuroe ben err
itaunten pGoaeogsn bic folgsnoe Qntz
mort: r8itt i6on uniere Miitter ipoIz
len uns gu Sauie bebalten, oenn NOR
gen gebt bod bic BsIt unter uno mir
pollsn Qle 3uIammen iterben, oeun bic
iGmmtli6sn gadItsinbduisr iperoer ia
sinItiir3en." PotiirIid puroe ben
,Qngithaisn cine gsIebrung ii6er bds
lleberiliiFige unb llniinniss Der So
mstenfur6t gebaltsn nit Der Weilung,
auh ibrs Ssrren Gltsrn in biei.r 5tns
iicht 3u bslehrer uno ith am Wtitttpot
Worgsn tpie iiblia gum llntsrritt sin'
sufInben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Oeburten.

Biaiam unb Murp DOH, Wtdbs
den.
gDiIiam unb 2end GnebauIer
1915 @ilitdh Str, Snabe.
Charles unb glifabetb Sui6, 46e
9rano 4Oe., WGoten.
Charles uno Gertrude 9erItner,
1876 GpIeraiu Qre., Mdoaen.
6enrp uno Clara 5rant, 1121
Spring Strube, anabe.
Deter uuo pauline 9aueumapsr,
132 Nulbsrrp Strabs, Sna6e.
9lrt6ur uno Warp Gillette, 1885,
5oreit 4pe., Mdoden.
6. +. uno Clara 5srget, 1884
1beeler Str, WtGohen.
Sames unb 2luguita 5ennefep, Ga
clebe Ctr, Wldohen.
Wiuiam uno Waub 5aplor, Wtot
sart 9lpe., &nabe.
Sobu une Soiepbine 8laTer, 9enu
giIenba6n uno Garter Ctr, anabe.
artbur une Sllanna Briggs, 375|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Bei elmer EOdilIOn 5Wifden autO unO
Stra6en6G6ncar uer(eBt.
6aIolinbrbalter erpIoOirte uno Der
araitwagen iunrOe Our6 5lammeH
serItOrt.

On Redbing Roab unb Gleoeldnb
QDe. funo geftern WOrgen eine Stoatz
iion 3tpiiten Dem Nutomobtl oes9errn
W. 8. 4lms, bon go. 1861 Reaotng
RouD, uno elmer Gur Der 2Donoate
Ginie itdtt. Der 0diolin6e6dlter oes
4utomobils erpIooirte un0 bag GeBte@
re mar Deniqe 2lugenblide nd6 Dem
3uIammenitoB in 5lummen eingebuQt.
gei oem llnfau purben bic bret Snz
iaiier bes 8roftpa8ens mebr poer me-
niger i6per oerlebt.
Gliiabetb 2tlm5 2tlter, bic 10 Sabre
alte Gntelin bes 5errn W. 8. Nlm5
unb 5otter Der ISrau 0eorge 2tlter,
pon 629 JoreIt 4Osnue, iprang bliBs
ihneu aus bem brennenDen araTtnaz
gen, fam jeoo6 Guf oem Seitenrpeg 3u
5aQ unb 3og iih cine tieFe WunOe an
Der Stirne gu. Der Chauffeur Samuel
Gpre, puroe bur9 ben QnpraQ finfz
3ebn SUB melt 9ei6leuoert uno ertttt
Shnittlpunoen uno 4ontuiionen. Nm
ihlimmiten fam bic As Sabre olte
ainosripGrterin 8uiIie 6arot, pelhe
neben benz Chauffeur Jap, oao0n, in
bem iie uber biz 2sbne 0e5 8oroerz
iibes rudpdrts in Das brenneHoe Nuz
tomobtl geihleubert nuroe. geOor lie
Qerettet peroeu tonnte, Bate tie i6Dez
re grunbpunoen erIitten. 2luBerOem
bate iie iih einsn 8ru6 Der ainnlaDe
uno gerleBungen am RUtgrQt 3ugez
3oger. Sbr 3uitunb gilt fir beoents
lid. Die 9erunglitten purOen nah
Der Wobnung Der Jrau Nltsr, on 80
reIt 4oenue, gebratt. SRI. 6arot purz
be ipGter nit RiidIibt auf tbren be-
IorgniBsrrsgenoen 3uitano na6 bem
iioiIhen 5oipital transporttrt. Dds
9efinben Der tleineu gIiiabetb Qlmss
Utter unD bes ghduffeurs nirO BON
ben 6ebanoelnben 4er3teu Dr.. SoIep6
RQnIotofi uno Or. Sumuel 2lller ols
unaefG6rIih be3ethnet. 8as Qutoml=
bill mar Dor QHtunft Der auf einem
| 5nQdlarm bin berbsigeeilten leuer'
tpebr oon ben 5lammen 5eritort NOR
ben.
Gln. glmss2lltsr befdnb iih, bon III
rer 8onne be9Ieitst, auf Der Jabrt nat
Der lIniperiitdtsihuIe, als Der lnTau
Tch ereignete. 1as2lutcmobil fubr bin
ter elmer Dinton glace Gar bic Reaos
ina Roao sutlans. 8egeniiber Der
GIeoeluno Qpenue, in pelhe Der
| Chauffeur einbieqen noQte, iiber6oIte
bas 2lutomo6il bic Gar uno treu3te
Dor oerietben bic StrdBs. ais auf oem
92e6enQeleiIe bic n0roIih fabrenoe
2oouoale Gar berunnabte. Die &oQis
Tion erTol1te, o6gIeih 2lutOmObiI uno
| StraBenbabrcar 3ur 3eit nur etne
maBi9e Ta6rssi6ninoigteit 9atten
| Tas 4utomobil purbe gegen cs-
Rnnitein 9eihleubert, ohue um3uitiirs
sen, ituno jeoot i'm ndditen guQens
Bid in Tlammsn. Ra6 2ln8abe ron
2luqenseuqen that Der Wotornier Der
2lpoubale Gar, George Seeoers, nues
in ieinen 9rdIten itehenoe. nm biz
aoQiIion nit bem pl0blth Dor ibm
quftautsnbsn Sraftpaseu 81 pers
6inoern.