davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
18th WEDDING
E
CHAS. MARTIN AND WIFE MAR
RED 25 YEARS
Entertain Many Relatives At Their
Home Sunday-Recieved
Silver Set.

On Sunday, March 5, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Martin entertained at their
spacious home north of Barada III
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Both of Mrs. Martins
brothers, w. f. and Il. E. Butler, and
her sister, Mrs. NJ. M. Hendricks and
their families also Mr.. Martins
brother. J. A. Martin were present.
All their children and grand children
were present.
A splendid dinner was served on
the same table, spread with the same
cloth on which the wedding dinner
was served twenty-five years before.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin were present.
ed with a silver set consisting OF
knives, forks, table and tea spoons.
butter knife and sugar shell. A very
pleasant day was passed and at
eyentide all departed with best
wishes for continued happiness along
life's journey together.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
GETS SAD
SURPRISE
6URkETT AND BROWN GET UN-
EXPECTED TURN DOWNS
Mccartney Was Named BY The
President For Nebraska
City Postmaster

Washington, March 3-President
Taft today nominated Frank Mozart
Rey to be postmaster at Nebraska
city to succeed himself. This nom
bnation caused Senators Burkett and
Brown considerable wonderment, to
say the least, as they had recon-
mended hat John Steinhart be Civ
IN the office. They could not un-
derestand what this throw down"
meant. 1t so happened that Postt-
master General Hitchcock wandered
INTO the senate chamber to see how
the postoffice appropriation bill was
progressing about the time the Ne
braska senators were wondering what
had happened that their recommends
ton had not been acted upon favor
ably by the president. They ques-
toned Mr.. Hitchcock, who said he
had wished to retain Postmaster Nc
Gartney because he was running the
first and only postal saving bank in
Nebraska very satisfactorily and 9th
crwise was making good on the job.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
MAKES HIS
GETAWAY
WITH THEFT AT THE
MCPHERSON HOTEL
Young Man About Nineteen Leaves
MCPHERSON Hotel Very
Unceremoniously

Last Saturday morning a young
man, hungry and very shabbily dress
ed came to the Mcpherson Hotel and
prevailed ON Mrs. DOMAIN to give
him something to eat. She did so,
and needing a night clerk at that
time, she asked the young man if
he would not like to work. lie said
that he would. He told her that his
name was Ralph and hat his home
was in Nebraska City and that he
had just gotten out of the hospital
at Kansas City.
Tuesday noon while Mrs. DOMAIN
was eating her dinner and Ralph was
supposed to be in the office, he
went upstairs and entered one of the
boarder's rooms. Ralph carried the
keys and there WAS one on the
ring that would open any door III
the house. He is charged with hay
ing taken Mr.. Whites new blue
serge suit and also a fine revolver.
He then started down the hall a
little way and was just going to en-
ter Mrs. DOMAINS Dom where the
yaluables we're kept when he vas dis
turbed by a slight noise across the
hall. He turned and met a travelling
man coming out of his room, the
man spoke to him and Ralph told
him that he was just going up town
to get his suit pressed, thus account
ing for the suit that he had across
his arm. He took the suspenders off
and threw them on the floor and it
was by them the suit was identified.
They walked up town together and
that was The l2st that was seen of
Ralph until late in the afternoon lie
was seen at the M. p. yards, probably
waiting for an outgoing freight. 1t
is claimed that he rifled the cash
drawer, getting about four dollars
in cash and that he took several dol
lars worth of cigars.
He was about 10 years of age, tall
and of medium weight, dark com
plected, and dark hair and eyes. He
worre dark blue trousers and a green
ish colored coat and cap.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
DIED AT HER HOME IN SALEM
THIS MORNING
Mrs. Shelley Had Been a Sufferer
Off Paralysis For More
Than Two Years

Mrs. George Shelley died at her
home at Salem at 6: 80 this morning.
he had been sick for over two years
with paralysis. This morning, how.
ever, the grim reaper put an end
to her suffering and took her to
her reward. The deceased was 55
years of age a 7 leaves a husband
and five children, three sons and
two daughters, Mrs. Kelly of Brown
vile, Texas, Louis Sheeleey of Grand
Island. Charles Shelley, Washington,
d. c., and Guy and Helen, who live
at home.
No arrangements have been made
as yet regarding the f%uneal, but it
will be held some time the first of
the week, as soon as the children c
return me.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION
POSTMASTER FRIGHTENED THEM
WITH ALARM CLOCK
Ole Nelson of Leshara Witnessed
Robbery of His Own Store
And a Saloon

Fremont, March 7-Burglars who
cleaned up Leshara last night, bur
glarizing three stores and breaking
into the fourth, were frightened away
by Postmaster Ole Nelson who set
off an alarm clock and held it out
Of his window in order to scare
them away. The burglars, who had
lust entered the Feuerstein general
merchandise store, heard the sound o
the bell and fled. They took with
them $3.50 in cash and a quantity OF
liquors, "A gold watch and a diamond
ring. The money and the various
other goods were taken from the
Leshara postoffice, Ole Nelson's hard
ware store and the saloon.
MIR. Nelson, who has a room over
the postoffice, heard the burglars
at work but wal afraid TO attempt
to interrupt them, owing to the
fact that he was unarmed. He saw
them afterwards force their way
into the saloon across the street
and into his own hardware store.
There were two of the burglars and
they carried a dark lantern and a
revolver. Presently Mr.. Nelson hap
pened to think of his alarm clock and
decided to set it off to brighten the
men. The burglars ran when they
heard the clock.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
CANUCkS TO STAND PAT FOR
TREATY

Ottawa, March Canada will
stand pat on the reciprocity offer.
No matter what action the United
States may take, the dominion par
lIment will pass the agreement and
permit it to stand as an open offer
to the United States.
1t was said on thte highest author
ity today that no changes will be
made. Although John NJ. Foster
consul general to Canada from the
United States, is in Washington to
report on reciprocity conditions as
they have come under his observa-
sion, it is said noneof the dominion
cabinet will go to Washington fur.
ther to discuss the subject.
The coming visit to the American
commissioner, it is pointed out, is
N connection with his pet law
against combines and has no con.
n~ection with reciprocity.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
CITY FEDER-
ALTON MEETING
WILL HOLD FIRST DISTRICT CON
vENTloN HERE
Officers Were Elected For Ensuing
Notwithstanding Dele
gates Discussed

The City Federation of Women's
clubs met in regular session Monday
afternoon. There was an unusually
large attendance as the paramount
question for discussion was whether
the club should or should not invite to
cur city the First District conyen.
ton of Woman's Clubs. After a
spirited discussion the ladies decid-
cd that as the name "Falls City
had become a synonym of progression
the Women's clubs of Falls City
would be very reverse in their duty
if they neglected in any way to en-
ter into this spirit of progress and
DO all they could in their line to ad-
vance this forward movement, there
fore the club decided with an almost
unanimous vote 10 hold the conven-
here the third and fourth off May.
and it is hoped that all the ladies'
of our city whether affiliated with
club work or not, who are looking for
ward To a better Falls City will
lend all the assistance possible in
The way of entertainment for the
seyenty-fiye or eighty delegates who
are expected here and give the glad
hand" to the visitors, and it earn
estly wished that the ladies of the
town will make a special effort to
attend this convention, a part of
the sessions any way. For they will
in that way see what other women
of the state are doing along moral
and educational lines and it may be
an impetuous for us to do some
thing worth while in our own town.
Come and help make the town a
success.
AS this was the meeting for the
annual election of officers, the fol
lowing were unanimously elected.
President-Mrs. NJ. Giannini.
Nice-prasident-Mrs. r. A. Dittmar.
.&eetetary-Mrs. John Powell.
Treasurer-Mrs. w. L. White.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
MORE PARTICULARS ABOUT THE
SUICIDE AT SABETHA

Chris Norris, who committed sui.
eide FRIDAY afternoon at his home
IN Sabetha is thought to have been
partially crazed with family trodbles
and not financial matters at all. he
and his wife had quarreled and
agreed to separate and get a di-
yorce, Mr.. Morris to have charge of
their little boy. They had agreed
that at the death of Mr.. Morris the
boy was to have one half of the es-
tate and Mrs. Morris the other half.
When the wife and little boy re-
turned home at about four o'clock
from Sabetha, Mr.. Morris was foun
dead on the kitchen floor with a
bullet hole through his head. Eyi-
dences point from the way he had
fallen that he stood with his hat
on in front of the looking glass in
the kitchen and took aim by the
glass. The bullet passed through the
bill of the hat, through the head and
into the wall on the opposite side of
the room, breaking several china cups
that were on the shelf on the wall.
The estate will probably be divided
as he and his wife had agreed. The
funeral will be held today from the
Gospel Union church at Salem. In
torment will be made in the Salem
cemetery.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
SUICIDE AT
SABETHA
CHRIS MORRIS SHORT HIMSELF
IN THE HEAD
Morris Was Thirty.five Years OF,
And Leaves A Wife And
One Child

Yesterday afternoon at about four
o'clock, Chris Norris of Sabetha shot
himself. No one seems to know why
Mr.. Morris should commit suicide he
was at his home when he shot him
self through the head. lie was about
thirty-fiye years old and leaves a wi
and one child. He was a son of
Uncle Eben Morris and a brother of
Ed Morris of Salem
The body will be taken TO Salem
tonight. Particulars will be given
in Mondays daily.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Flew With a Passenger 2t7 Miles in
Five Hours and Eight
Minutes.

Clermont7Ferriand France, Mar. s.
Aviator RenauX, flying from st.
Cloud landed on the summit of Puy.
de-Dome at 2:30 o'clock winning the
special Michigan prize of $4,000 Of
fered last year for the first airman
who, with a companion, would fly in
six hours from Paris to the top of
Puy-de-Dome after circling the steeple
Of the cathedral at Clermont-Ferrand
The airman made the ZIP in five
hours ind eight minute He made a
stop of II minutes at Neyers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Initiative in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 8.The Nebraska
house of representatives passed the
initiative and referendum by a vote
of 70 to SO. The measure must go 10
a conference of the two houses as the
house bill differs in several respects
from the one passed by the senate
last month.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
CAR DAMAGED-NO ONE SERIOUS
LY INJURED
Automobile Runs Into Telephone Post
And Peter Frederick Jr., Rem
dered Unconscious

Yesterday morning about 1890 Pet
er Frederick, Jr., of the Frederick
Auto Co, was riding down Chase st
il company with Jim Powell when
they came to the corner of 18th
and Chase, when Mr.. Frederick at
tempted to turn east. The a did
not respond at first to the turn oil
the wheel and ran into the telephone
post on the south side of the street
The men were thrown from the car,
Mr.. Frederick hitting his head on
the post rendering him unconscious
for a while. He soon recovered, how
v and no one was seriously in.
jured.
Mr.. Powell said he thought he was
flying. Another car was sent for
to take the damaged machine back
to the garage.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

The Happy Go Lucky crowd trie
to surprise Miss May Sehmelzel at
her home Saturday evening. The
surprise was a failure but the party
eighteen present and the evening
was spent playing games. Dainty re-
freshments were served and the
guests departed at a late hour.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Chinese FIaht for Water.

Annoy, China, Mar, S.-The drouth
in this vicinity grows more seri-
Gus. Little land except along the
streams is being cultivated. There
is considerable fighting over the irri.
cation supply of water and at Haze
Ting, a village on the mainland oppo-
site Annoy, four persons were killed
in such an encounter.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
a Revolt In Morocco.

Paris, Mar. 8.-AIl of Morocco is in
revolt against the sultan. Fee, the
capital, and Tangier are cut off from
the outside world. The revolt Is
spreading against the foreigners and
the international patrol army may
unite to put it down.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Ioplln Woman Shoots STRAIGHT.

Joplin, Mo, Mar. 8.-H. II. Trott.
q years old, whose home was in Vi.
nita, Okla, was shot by Dolly Mason,
"A years old, with whom he had quar-.
relied earlier. He died after two
hours of suffering.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Starts Fund to Prevent Strikes

New York, Mar. S.-As a fund to
"be spent literally for preventing
strikes $4,000 has been given to
the Women's Trade Union league of
this city by an anonymous donor.
The gift was suggested by the work
of the league in settling the shirt,
makers strike a year ago.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
Many Candidates In snokane

Spokane, Wash, Mar. 8.-Spokane
is voting for five commissioners to re.
place the present mayor and council
under the new form Of government
adopted by Spokane. There are 81
candidates for the five commissioner
ships.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Mrs. b X. Baker entertained KAT
fee Klateh yesterday afternoon. \
very enjoyable time is reported.
The Methodist Ladies gave a very
successful tea at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Korner last night. The ladies
had a large crowd and made about
SIS.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

The basket ball with Tecumseh wa
very exciting. Our girls beat with
a score of 80 to Il; and our boys
We're defeated by a score Of 33 to
30. But the boys took the defeat
good humored, as usual.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Mciila, Morocco, Mar. S.-The chief
Of the French military mission at Fee,
q. Mangin, was killed by the son of
the Moorish minister Of wal because
the French officer had caused two ma
tive soldiers to be put to death.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
BILL CARRIES BY VOTE OF rs
TO %
The Initiative and Referendum
Bill Was Passed By The
House Yesterday.

The Initiative and Referendum bill
passed the house yesterday morning.
The vote resulted as follows:
For the bill. =. r.. 90. ..75
Again the bill. r.. %
When the first roll call was taken
this morning only fiffy-six voted for
the measure, while thirty-nine OPP
posed. Four members We're absent.
Before the measure could become a
law it must receive sixty votes.
Friends of the bill then demanded
that the absent members be sought
and forced to vote. The house then
became deadlocked.
Soon The combination which was
formed against the bin the last two
days began It weaken and when the
iindl vote was called about half of
those aho first voted TO Kill it
tamsed.
Several OF those against The bill
explained lhelr votes by saying
tat they ptctc1teea the seu2tc bill
The Candy club was entertained by
Miss Fay DeWald at her home last
evening. The guests thoroughly en-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

The Woman's Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. L.
Wilson. The musical program con.
sisted of a violin selection Song
Without Words TaschaikoWsky, by
Miss Anita Wilson. Two selections,
From an Indian Lodge TO a Wat
CT Lilly'-From Woodland Sketches
by Edward Mac DoWelI, by Mrs. T.
L. Davies, who responded to an en-
core with March Winds"-McDowell
The club then proceeded to the
election of officers for the en-
suing year, when the following were
elected: Pesident, Mrs. Dittmar;
vice president, Mrs. Charles Wilson;
Secretary, Mrs. J. c. Tanner; treas
ne, Mrs. Chales Davis; auditor, Mrs.
John Powell. Mesdames T. J.. Gist
and j. E. Engles were elected to
membership. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. r. B.. Baker, on
March 81. The afternoon will be
devoted to Domestic Science and
Practical demonstrations, and the re-
suits will be served at the close of
the meeting.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10
SOCIAL CIRCLE
HAPPENINGS
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS AND SO
CiAL FUNCTIONS
EaiIy Social Events Given BY lndi-
viduaIs, Lodges, Clubs
And Clutches

Kaffee Klatch was entertained by
the Misses Hutchings. All members
We're present and a very enjoyable
time is reported.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

A Falls City Orchestra has been
organized under the leadership of
Mr.. Judd. There are eight pieces
in the orchestra and they will soon
be able to furnish music for all oc-
easions. This is what Falls City has
been needing for some time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Some of Ben Werner's friends tried
to surprise him at his home last
evening. The surprise WIS uu5ue-
cessful as some little bird told
him all about it. But the guests
enjoyed themselves playing games.
Dainty refreshments were served at
about 1920 and the guests departed
at a late hour. He was presented
with an elegant set of military
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

The c. w. B. NJ. Auxiliary of the
Christian church met yesterday and
had a very interesting meeting led
by Mrs. T. J. Spencer, the president.
This is the first meeting held in
the new church, at which place they
will meet regularly on the first Fri
day eff each month.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-30

| unb an bas sefamntte arbeitenbe BOLT
appelliren, i6n gu etabliren.
Wenn 2eute, tpie Sam 8ompers,
bic proletariI9e gbilofopbie nur et@
mas fdnnten, alio nidt nur 9erpal~
ter bon SntereRen einieitiser 4rbei<
tereruppen nGren, bon benen fie
finan5ieG abbdngis iinb, 70 bdtten fie
ibre Ha9ldufer auf bic Solgen Der
einieitigen geperti9oftspolitit aufz
merriam gema4t, fie geparnt 1tnb lie
auf Die rihtige StraBe gelsitet. Wenn
bteielben 2eute iebt auf ei1nal BON
ebenbenielbeu 2euten, bic lie nod ppr
Elm paar Wlpnaten lobprsilt baten,
peroammt lperben als MGnner, Die
i9rer groBen 4ufgabe niht gere9t
iperoen, 70 miiHen iie Die Dole mlebiy
gin f6luden, Die lie iih felbit 5uberei=
tet baben. Sie tperben nit einem
Jleden auf ibrem Namen dbtreten
miihen, I'm ibren plaB 2euten einz
5urdumen, 9pel9e bemIelben be1er
getoa6Ien iinb. Wfan erinnere ii9
nur Der giftigen Suabd, Die iih
8ompers uuf Der &onpentton in 2t=
lantu gegen uns Sosidliiteu leiItete,
um Iib Die granbipie 8Gdmaee gu
DergegentpGrtigen, oeren iih Elm 8omz
pers beute rerfreut". Grfreut fdeen
mir. gBir iinb nidt f6abenfrob,
tpenn ein Wtenfdh ins llngliid unz
fhulbig geratben. 4bfr penn er 10
fred ii9 gebGrbet, ipie 9ompers iih
gebdrbet, unb penn linn Ipgar Die
.5riebensengeI", Die Gipic 6eberation,
ioel4er er bas Wort in 10 glii6enber
WeiIe gerebet, bic falte Shulter 3eiz
gen, 10 muB man, bon gefdidtlfdem
Stanppunft, an cine 9emeiis glauben,
Die ccSeben ereilt, Der tpiber Die 2ogit
unO bic 9eIeBe Der ipirtbfdhaftlthen
Gntipidlung Iih 10 berfiinbigt, tpie
Sam @ompers.
On unierer Ratipndl grecutipe
unb audi an unferer Yrehe liegt es,
Die 8unbesbeb0rben mpralif6 gu
sipingen, bic llnteriu6ungen fort5u=
FeBen unb audi ben Oetettip Burns
5u 5lpinsen, ar ieine 8ebuuptungen,
Die er nad) Dem S9uioigbefennen Der
McRamards ppm Stupel eeldiien
uno nomit er bic 9emiither oes 8olz
fes erfiiflt, gu befrcifen. Die linter@
fuaungen follten uuf feinen Jaa
1alben Weees perianben. rpie feline
luftige 9G9lein, Die gerduiApoa BON
zen 5e1Ien ipringen, ionoern ebenio
eFfeftpoq gu @nbe gefii6rt perben,
ipie lie effettpol1 inf3enirt puroen.
Die unparteiiIfite llnteriudung tit
8aiIer auf Die Nfiible Der So5idltz
ten. Wir beiteben uuf Der lnteriu@
dung.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-30
1perSen Sic 8mnceseeriebte niebt
nunfern ?

Wie Die unteriu6ung Der 8unbes=
beboroen binii9tIib Der ben beiben
UecNamaras CUR 2ait gslegten grz
ploftonen duslaufen pirb? Dies lit
elne Jrage, Die beute mod ni6t Be-
dnttportet perben tann, aber es qibt
Steptiter, pel9e nit ni9t unbere6z
tigter &iibnbeit bebaupten, baB bieIe
NIT 10 srpbem Samtam auspoIaunz
ten unb in enbloien Oepefden anqez
neuteten llnterIu9un9en elenbialia
i'm Sanbe perlaufen perben. Die
berrl9enbe alaiie, iast man, bat
ibren 3ped errei6t, Die McHamaras
Tiben porldufig, itumm gema9t, bin
ter 8ittern, unb Der Staatsaeuee
WcWtdnigal, Der 9ritte in Dem eblen
5rifolium, tpel6es nt9t Dor Der Ser
ni6tung bes 2ebens bon Irbeitsqez
noien 5uridi6redte, I'm einem gro
ben prtn5ip gu biensn", pirb ni9t
mebr iagen, als man bon i6m per=
lanat. Subann, fagt man, 1T Die
NrbeiterI6dft nit Der So3idliitiI6en
Partei 10 griinblid blamtrt unb berz
art beim grpBen publitum perIarien,
oab oieie 8lamage a[lein geniigt, um
auf ale ferneren llnterIuhungen 8u
oer5i6ten. Sn bieiem MiBtruuen in
Die G6rIi6teit Der 8unbesbeb0rben
liegt un5reifelbaft biel @abrbeit,
mebr Wdbrbeit, ais man ii6 Dieneiht
6eute poriteqt; benn es unterliegt feiz
ner 6rdge, boB, renn Die llnteriuz
dung Der 01ndmitz zQttentate arinoz
LID betrieben piirbe, tpenn Die 8prz
hdnee fdmmtli9 iiber bas ShaufpieI,
bas ii6 in Cos 2lngeles abgeIpielt,
aufse5peen iinb, Der Stuatsunpalt
na6 alien Ri6tungen, nit Qusndbme
unter BEN Sp3iulii.en, piel Irbeit
finbet.
Wir Sp3iaIiiten f0nnsn Der griinbz
Ii6Iten llnterIu6ung nit ru6tgem Sc
pifen entgegenieben, ia, renn es III
unierer 9eipalt ldge, ben gunoesge=
ri6ten Sefeble 5u ertbeilen, 70 mir
ben mir bieielben beauftraeen, nit
unerbittliditer Strenge por5ugeben.
g}i9t als pb mir bieQeitht ben Wuni6
Aegten, 2eute an ben 9dlgen 3u
bringen, bies tetnesnegs. Ionoern nur
81 bem 3ipede, um Die Wahrbeit unO
| 5par Die gdn5e W1hrheit pFftnburt 81
| ieben. Sc fapnungslpier iie auf9ez
bedt piro, um 10 lieber fann's uno
pirb's uns iein, benn Wabrbeit gtebt
Hlarbeit unb bef0rbert bamit Den err
t'u6tenben 5ortf6ritt. Die fo3iaz
.iitiIde 8enegung arbeitet ni9t unter
Dem 0edmantel BON &onipiratipnen
| unb Ha6saften, Ionbern auf Gruuo
tIar furmulirter 8rin5ipisn, Die ben
0tOnomii6en 5ortIdritt buritelIen
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-12-30
> oas berrlide GhlnriH !!

Die @eiIen BON Der Weitern Hez
Ierpe nniberiitdt, bic uns baben eln1
reoen nollen, bdb bic 8etnli4un9
BON Gblorin gum Srintpdher fir Die
Gjefunoheit Der Srinfenoen gans
6urmlos lei, haben burd Die Wiitthsiz
lunqen zines Der glngeitellten in Der
8umpitatipn, eine 8erihtisune ihrer
lleberseugung erhalten, Die nthts an
S6drfe gu niiniGen iibrig ldBt. 8s=
iagter angeIteqte ertldrte in elmer
ijffentli9en 0erIammlung, Die am
Oienitag in Der Gitp 9aa itattfanb.
baB infolge bts Gblorins on einent
Sage Is gimer ppu perfuultsr Slide
ihren We9 in Die pumpen gefunben
6Gttsn, bab bas Meilins on ben
Yumpen our1 bas Gblorin affi5trt
merle unb bab bic 2eute in Der pumz
penItation infplge bes Gbtorins err
frantt ieien. Den 2euten in Der Staz
tion, fiiste er binau, fdllt es nidt i'm
Sraume Elm, bas 1lorinirte Mafer au
trinfen; iie sieben es por, bas Waiier
aus einem alien 8runnen gu trinten.
Die NalenlDGer Der 2eute, bic bas
Gblorin nit benz Waher mifhen. blu=
ten pdbrenb Der Mrteit, mas ben
gbaratter bieier Gbemitalie auf's
Gelatanteite befpeife. Das Ghlorin
| fei auf 8efsbl BON 2euten beifellt mora
ben. Die ii4 einbilben. ungeeeuer tlng
gu iein."
! Comet bic Musfage bes Mngeitellz
ten, benz seeeniiber Der 8eiunbbeitsz
ratb bebauptet, bab bic abnsbnenbe
Rate Der Sppbusfdue auf bic 8ei=
mii9uns bes gblorins suriid5ufiihren
lei, ipofiir er natiirlih ni1t ZEN ge=
rineiten tbatiddlihen 8eipeis bsiz
brinseE fann.
Der 6tanbpnnft bes rG1p1 in bie=
| Ter Sade ipirb ater bur9 be Mus=
iase bes 9lnseItelIten nur beEdtist.
Der ndmlid, bab Der gebraa9 bea
Glors Elm duBerit 5lpsiFeIbafsss Mus=
| hiilfsmittel lit, unb nur ba onsetpenz
bet tpirb, mo man am gnae Ieinea
2oteins in Der ErinfnaHerfrage ans
/! aelanst 1T.