davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05


10. American Battle Scene-Civil War
N. Giovannucci, Director.
American Battle Scene.
Synopsis.
Opening-Peace reigns over our
country, industries, busy factories,
husbandry. In the cotton fields.
Rumors of war soon spread dark
clouds all over our country. War
declared. President calls for volun-
teers to arms. First gun fired. Mar
tial strains of drum and fife are heart
in every village. Troops off to the
front. Soldiers farewell Embark
alton. All aboard on the trains. Mass
ing of armies. Patriotic airs to cheer
the men to victory. Sun down.
Trumpet call. Retreat. Men retire
tc quarters. Talking about loved
ones at home. ''Tatoo." Extinguish
lights. Taps Above the tread of
sentinels is heard. An occasional
challenge. Rifle shot exchanged by
the out post. Daybreak "Reveille.Y .
General alarms to arms. Troops
sentinels is heard an occasional
gun is heard commence firing The
battle. General cavalry charge.
Patriotic airs are heard squirting the
armies on. Bugle call for bayonet
charge. Shouts arise above the din
of musketry and roar of cannon.
Grand climax Pursuit. Cease firing.
Victory. Prayer. Peace proclaimed.
General rejoicing. Star Spangled
Banner.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05
Labor Day Service.

The Rev. Ralph B. Urmy will preach
a special sermon to members of MCtz
ristown labor unions Sunday night
All the unions of the town have been
invited to attend.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

xHearn Que attempted bunt, third
strike and Hearn out for not touch
ing first base.
*Maloney out attempted bunt, third
strike.
Armory A. Go 0 o 5000 90
Morristown A. A. 0 0 O. o 200 4x-s
Two-base hits, Ahles, Haberbush,
Miller, Hearn; three base hits, Hill
lock; sacrifice hits, Enzmann; stolen
bases, Ahles; double plays, Doyle to
West to Maloney, Haberbush to Hearn
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

Keeping everIastingIy at Il brings
success In advertising as In every
thing else.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

The much touted Armorys proved
disappointment. Dalloy worked
hard and deserved better fate but
his catcher was poor and the inield
support poor. Morristown got seven
hits off Dalloy and took the game by
a score of six to nothing. EnHmann
twirled for the locals and the Ar
morys could not hit him when hits
meant runs.
Singles by Glennon, Ahles and
Doyle, sacrifice fly by Enzmann
and Hearon's error netted two runs
in the fifth. In the eighth another
error by Hearon gave Enzmanu life.
Doyle singled but was forced at sec
ond by Maloney. West singled and
Hillock tripled, clearing the bases
and scoring himself when Hearon let
Swenson's roller through him.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

Mendham B.B.C. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 %
Morristown A. A. 0 0 2 0 20 2 x-5
Two-base hits, Hillock, Maloney,
Welsh, Doyle, Opdyke 2; stolen bases
Welsh, Lang, Francis, Mills, Day;
double plays, Doyle to Maloney to
Hillock; left on bases, Morristown
2, Mendham 4; bases on balls, off
Welsh 2; hit by pitcher, Manser;
struck out by Welsh 5, by Mills g;
passed balls, Day L. Time: hour
40 minutes. Umpire-Hood
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Patriotic Music a Special Feature of
the Program.

Patriotic Music a Special Feature of
the Program.
The rain last Tuesday night COM
PEELED the postponement of the band
concert. 1t will be held this evening
and will be the last concert of the
season.
The program for Tuesday night is
as follows:
l. Star Spangled Banner.
2. March-"C Chaplain Brennan. -.
................ Langalr
3. Symphony-"Light Cavalry.
............ Suppe
4. Haviland's Hits No. 2..... Halle
5. Song-"Oceania Roll" 49,. .Remich
J. Sturgis
6. Waltz-"Wedding of the Winds"
........... f1dlo
Z. Fantastic for Clarinet from Opera
Sunnabula ................. .Belline
8. Quartet-Rigolotto ....... Verdi
8. Song-"Lovely' ........ Remich
j. Sturgis
10 Amprioan RattIa Scena-Civi1 War
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05


E.
their intention running office olows:-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

[Continued on Fifth Page.l
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

The o. B. Smith Campaign Com.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1911-09-05

In cities, towns, townships, bor-
oughs and villages exceeding 5000 in
habitants, the third meeting of the
boards of registry and election shall
be held on this date. (Morristown,
Dover and Hanover township)
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
LOCKING RACK FOR sHovrLs, ETC.

with which this is required on any
given street being determined by OBJ
seryation. The machines leave this
dirt in piles, which are removed by
the day force n few hours later. Hand
sweepers are instructed when going
on their routes in the morning first to
clean the enter of the street and TO
clean the cutters later after the shop
keepers are through sweeping the
stores and sidewalks. Waste paper
cans at the street corners he finds to
be of considerable assistance in keep
ing the streets clean.
For cleaning brick or block pave
ments in the spring after a winters
accumulation of dirt he finds the quick
est and cheapest method TO be by the
use of ron snow shovels in the place
of old fashioned hoes. Each of the
cleaning crew IN required to furnish his
own shovel, which is kept at headquar-
tiers in locking racks provided by the
city.
These racks are made of ordinary
straight haSps such as are kept in stock
ut any hardware store, which have
been heated and bent in n half circle
so as to fit closely around the handle.
One end of the hasp is fastened per-
manently to the wall by a staple, while
the other end may be fastened to an
other staple by paddock. These racks
are arranged around the room in the
mems quarters. In this way each man
is sure always TO obtain his own SHOW
el or other tool, it being the practice to
have the men furnish the locks also and
thus be the sole possessors of the keys
to the same.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

graycd the name of George Caruthers,
Colorado Springs, L. s. \. The count
ess welcomed the caller and after Il
few minutes Mile. Louise entered. The
position of n young lady of the French
aristocracy looked oven 10y n common
er from the wild and woolly west for
a matrimonial purpose is not condu-
Give TO Il show off of any of her points
except her beauty-that is, if she has
any. Mr.. Caruthers talked with the
countess and cast an occasional glance
at Louise. Every glance made her
feel more uncomfortable, and when
the sutton rose to go it was plain that
the visit had been n failure.
n few days later the count announc-
ed to his daughter that he had other
plans for her than a marriage with the
American, which the girl wen knew
meant that Mr.. C%aruthers had declined
her for Il wife.
Some months later the American
minister gave a ball. to which MT.
Caruthers. Count and Countess Vii
liers and their oldest daughter-the
only one yet introduced into society
were invited. Mr.. C%aruthers was
standing with his arms clasped behind
him looking at the passing throng
when he felt Il rap ON his knuckles.
Turning, he saw Louise Nilliers. who
had tapped him with her fan, looking
up at him with a very pleasant smile.
Good evening, monsieur" she said.
"You look bored. Doubtless you are
wishing yourself back in your own
country"
What a change from the Mile. Nilliers
who had sat up sti1ly for half an
hour without speaking a word. Ca
ruthers should have known that there
was a vast difference between a girl
trotted out TO be shown like a brOncho
for sale and the same person free from
such embarrassment But he did not
consider the cause. nor did it occur to
him that he had declined to accept
this same girl for a wife. The only
obvious thing about 1t all was that
during his call she was embarrassing,
while now she was very charming.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
STREET CLEANING METHOD
EMPLOYED BY LACROSSE.
Commissioners Talk Explains System
Used by Municipality.

In cleaning the streets of Lacrosse,
Wis, George Folk, street commission
er, carefully studied the various meth
DDS which seemed adaptable TO that
city and from these has reached sew
eral conclusions as to the most desira-
bic practice under the conditions OBJ
tanning there, which may be of use to
other enterprising towns.
He believes that a machine macadam
scraper. requiring but one team and Il
driver, Who also operates the machine,
can accomplish in a day more than
twice as much work as twenty-five
men using the old fashioned hoe. The
latter method required five or six
weeks for each of the semiannual
cleaning. but with the machine this
is now done within two or three
weeks. Macadam streets in residence
portions of the city are given but two
cleanings a year, in spring and fall.
In cleaning the business districts
hand sweepers are employed to take
up the heavier refuse, such as broken
glass, hoops, stones and other ma
t~erials, many of which are dropped by
careless drivers. these being kept con
stantly removed. Sand and dust are
removed by machine sweepers in the
morning or evening, the frequency
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

Count Nilllers was "A man of the
world-not Il young man, frequentlng
clubs. theaters aud other such places
for getting away with the time pleas
antly. but an elderly person who WIS
thinking about the disposition of his
children To their greatest advantage.
One morning the count called his
daughter Louise into his study and
was standing with parted coattails be
fore n fireplace when she entered.
You will be eighteen mex week, |
believe, Louise?" he said, prcfiXing the
remark with an ahem, indicating that
he was simply preparing the way for
m important announcement
Yes, papa
you are aware that our estates, be-
Ing small in proportion 10 the antiqui-
~ of the family title and there being
four girls TO be provided for. one must
look out for matrimonial advantages.
Now, | have recently met an Ameri-
can in whom | became interested. lie
is younger than /, but you know |
have n penchant for young men. |
was telling him the other day about
our family when he interrupted me by
saying:
"'Nhy will you not give mt one OF
your daughters for II wife. count?'
''rhese Americans are very blunt,
o know, so l did not take offense ut
his crude way of making his appllea-
ton. Besides, he had never seen you
or your sisters. So | merely smiled
and went ON with what | was saying.
But he stopped me to repeat his re-
quest. Then | took the matter up
seriously and asked him some ques,
lions about his income.
"tOh, we Americans don't marry
that way he replied. we marry for
love. But that doesn't mean that we
wait to be struck with Ii rs by light
ming. If we wish TO marry we look
about us for what we're after. If n
girl accepts she takes the man for
better or for worse
81 replied that | had but M daugh
ter of a manageable age and l would
be happy to introduce him to her. He
will call this afternoon"
"Yes, papa" was the laconic re-
Spouse. though II was all that was ex.
pected from a French girl TO whom
n matrimonial plan had been announc.
ed, and she demurely walked out of
the room.
The same afternoon n card was ear
ried In by n butler on which was en-.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
New Town to Be a Model.

Announcement has been made 10y an
American of the completion of plans
for founding an entirely new city IL
Lower California directly on the line
of the new San Diego and Arizona
railway, near the old town of Tia Jul
II and the International boundary.
The plans for the New Tia Juana
call for well constructed streets, Il
modern hotel. a casino. a sunken gar
den, a theater, a Spanish bull ring,
pavilioAs and other places of amuse-
amt, including a lecture hall. plunge
baths and n library.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

disfigurementis of
ten created which
will at times de-
stroy the looks of
a whole section.
" hat is t h ere
IN o insight ly
than a large plac-
ard stuck up on n
telegraph pole in a
well kept street.
perh n p in III
towns finest resi-
dental section?
Since comnnuni-
ties are or should
be trying to over
come the insight
ly decorating of
fences, buildings
and poles with all
kinds of advertis.
ing matter it is
necessary that the
authorities find
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Town Criers, Club.

\ club to be known as the Town
Criers was organized at an enthusi-
astic meeting of the leading business
men of Fargo, y. D.. recently. This
organization is the outcome of the UNI
usual interest in advertising which has
been felt in the town for some time.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
HELPING ALONG
The RETAILER
He Gets Manufacturers Aid In
Fighting Mail Order Game.
SHOE TRADE FOR EXAMPLE.
Advertising of Brand by Maker Goes a
Long Way to Introduce Goods Into
New Territory-First Profits Smaller,
but Business Is Built.

John Smith of Cresco. Ia. is in the
shoe business. He is in competition
with two other shoe stores in town and
three general stores. lie is also fight
ing for trade in competition with mail
order houses in Chicago, Minneapolis
and Kansas City.
When he puts in a stock of goods he
finds that he cannot buy any cheaper
than the stores already in the field. He
can have shoes made with his own
name on them which net him a profit
on an average of SO Is per cent per
pair, but he is dealing with a value
then which the people Of his eommuni-
ty know nothing about, and he realizes
that it will be Il hard pull to sell only
those shoes which bear his own name
and which have no identity rs to value
with the average consumer. He finds
the other stores are established, doing
a comfortable business. They are just
as popular socially as he is, and he
looks about for some aid TO enable him
to break into the shoe trade.
1t is logical, then, that he should de
termine upon some advertised brand
Of shoes that is known to every fam
lily in his ncighborhood, which has
been advertised so effectively that the
standard of value is fixed in the pub
He's mind. 50 that when he hangs up
his sign and puts his advertisement
in the papers that he handles -
shoes the people will Immediately
come 10 him because they recognize
that he is marketing n well defined
shoe value.
In n town like Cresco John Smith
can generally get an exclusive agency.
He can have a shoe that is not sold
by any other store in his town-he
can have Il shoe that is not sold by
mail order houses at all and that nets
him on the average as good a profit as
an u~nadyertised brand of shoes.
1t is true that his initial profit on
the advertised line of shoes may be
smaller than the profit that is marked
on the nonadvertiSed lines, but the nd
vertised shoe seldom requires a clean
up sale or a cut price to move it,
whereas this is the regular procedure
with the nonadyertised shoe, SO that
the profit percentage margin per year
is as good or better with the adycrtis-
ed line rs it is with the nonadvertised
The dealer Is able 10 sell a shoe That
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
.:.. &.38.% :39:..@9@
.
. WHAT is CIVIC BEAUTY?

2 What is civic beauty? Not fine
: streets. parks, fountains and
public buildings. Handsome is
: as handsome does" also applies
: to a town. If a town be fun of
l~aWlesSness, racket, noises, bick-
+, eriug. scandal. contention. il is
7 not the town beautiful-it is the
/, town ugly. Order IS heavens
+. first law every where. and a town
Is 10 exception. Letting things
/, 20 heller SHELTER Is Il losing bus
mess. Let a man deface his
own property and it depreciates
al properly. Let the town do
an i'll piece of work or permit
another to do it and the welfare
of the whole community is
weakened. Civic life is the main
thing. 1t Is for that fine streets
and structures are encouraged.
The true civic life implies things
that are positive-purity, honor,
cleanliness, decency. order. quiet.
Behavior is the first thing Il town
needs TO take care of if it wants
to guard its own honor or well
fare. Responsibility is not in
money, houses nor lands-it is
in conduct, and right conduct is
n utility. an advantage to a
community. When that is not
rightly priced n community is
very unfortunate.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

some other plan for posting such no
tees than the use of bulletin boards
such as shown in the illustration.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
TOWN BULLETIN BOARD.
Usually Put Up In Conspicuous Public
Place, Destroying Beauty.

In most towns the law requires the
posting of notices in public places. In
selecting a conspicuous pole or fence a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
Rerfsaal'N stiSeH.

Dir 9eiisBung Der ii.rblidsn Ollie
ron1rau 5raRsistu aran B. bic
in aouispius in bic gpipieit biniibtrs
ltIumm.rts. finbet heutt, T 0 n
tag q t,mittae um 2 llbr Don
Der aapsut oss SpriEs 0roDe Griebs
bots aus itott.
Sn fsiusy DObnuns. go. 3511 Sius
cen 2lps., gplnften, III eefiern abeno
I'm baIb llbr nerr adrl 5eiues
mann. Der befnnnie Drp 9ooos.
s,GnbIsr pom Der Wontsomerp Rpoo.
ieinen Qisbsn ourf, ben lob sniriffen
pprosn. Die Beeroisuns oes lsfoer
cu3ufriib 9sriiorbenen finoet morsen
@ormit.aQ 10 ubr bon Der g,resbntt
.airte in Gponiton aus fiait
lie Seiissuug srfoist in 6omilton, D.
5m 9eut'dsn AlteHbein,, no .r fsis
uen 2sbsnsabenn 3ubrn6.e, lit 1sftern
Serr 5sinrih WuHf d. sebiir.
tie aus SInoeIfineen, 4mt gObiingsn,
Wlrtt.mbsrg, i'm Mitrr BON 68 Sabrsn
Gus Dem Gsben aefniebsn. Die Beer
bieuna finbst moreen Qahmittag 2
llhr BON Der 4nltaIt aus ftatt.
Sm 4Iter Don 81 Jabren iit geitsrn
e5rau 9i33i. RIare. Die seliebte
Satin bss 6errn ". 6. alare Don
SO. 548 5opea Apenne. Clifton. pom
lobe obb.rufsn irorben. Die geerols
auns FinDet moraen Rohmiiiag balb 3
llhr Dom 5rauerhnufe aus iidtt.
6srr Soiepb Griebianbtr
III bon isiuer Guropdrtiie noti nnb
munter suriids.tetri. Or bat Deuiihs
Lamb bersiit ains bann mad QcriDeesn
uno mohte bunn cine Neiie bnr6 1ps
roi unp bas W.lEmlnnb. Die Dolcmis
ten bat .r su 5ub DurhDonbert unb
.r iii .nisitt BON benNoturfhD hDnbsiten.
bic sr geFhaut.
6err Qbam 1rnutmann bon
glepelanb, Der aIs Delegnt Der 1aguns
bes GtouisperbnnbS In 0amilton beis
getpobnt, ba. einen 4bite4er na6 GIN
!siAnati asma4t I'M nit isinsm e4ui.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
WuslanO. .Selegrapb
uurubtnin portusat.

eiffaben, 20. 4usuit. - Nm
SonEtas sparos Elm Wsriuh sematt
400 polliiits 0tfaneens gu befreitn.
bic in Dem hiiigsu 2inoeiro 0efansnib
en. Die 9oItsmsnae lberiDaliigts
bic Sdiloipahen unD mar babel bic
eii,rnsn Sitter su Ssrsrifmmtrn. als
1rnppsn auf Der gioflohs erihisnsn
ano bic Mengs naseinnnosringitn.
In Der Dpriiobt Dnlem fonb am
Sonntae cine Utrinmmluna bon Ssrs
seanten itait. oi. nit cer ibnsn esipors
csnsn 9ebannluns unsufrisDen iino
unb asl,geHilih ciefsr gsridmmlaHs
lpurosn xrihisoens asosn ssssn bic
9sisrung s,taIisn. DIR aritssminis
ter srfubr pcn Der 0eriammlune anp
ianote anpallsriiisn ooribin. aber bsim
eintreFfen bsrlslben lparen bis meiiisn
1kilnshmsr an Der 9sriamm!uns
Ichon perihnuuoen unn ss asIane nur
noh flint Strasantsn oinsfsii su ma
heH.
Wie bns sDinrio Yotioid" btridtet,
iolIea bic prieiier in osn 2anObsair.sn.
in Der Wsinuns, hab Der Siaat aaes
Girhfnsissaihum ionfis5irsn lpcls.
airhenlnass aller alri osrgrabsn uno
periteden, aiuf pisis Wsiis foa fhon
sairdsneiltnibum i'm Wsrih pon lber
$2. COO, 900 periisdi porben isin.
4nsriff auf bic jiipiitsn
Oefddftsbdufsr.
ennbcn. 20. ausnft. - IN IRE.
oegor, Wonmoutbibirs. tam ss am
EamIias 4bsno gu sin,m. osn gsb0rs
ben abfolut unpsrjidneiiden, Anariff
auf bic bort onfdiiiasn 5uoen. Qiht
penissr ole is jiioiids GsIhdfis lpurs
ben nemolirt uno ausetpliinberi. Die
pclisti mar Dem pDbelbaufen gegtns
iibtr pDaia mod.los uno bic Muk
ionnie .rit am SoHnias Moresn su
friiher Stunos fpieosr bsrgeiteiIt lpers
ben. uo6bsm bic poli;ti bon nuslp1ris
WerItdriungsn erbolten buttf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21
lrnn eieprs, Nistrih. 80 esahrs

5rdu @eorse Dietrih, 81 Sabre
alt. Die fih in sinem 5oipitaE in Gins
einnati elmer Spsratipn untersos, tit
tn 5plee berieIbsn asItprben. Die
Ssihs fpuroe bebufs geftottune nat
ihrer Wobnune an Der poplar StraBe,
2uoIe!p. eeIanot, 'poisIbft am Tieus-
taa @ormittog eie gssrbiauno ppn Der
Ct. 9onifutiuS Sirde aus itattfinoet.
- GbeIheine, ,Spisp6 .. 5oGIitt,
q, BON Bloomington, Su.. uHo Apbis
q. 2uie, %, pom Gsrinqtpn, ap. -
Iobn Y. Sler, "a, uno Florente 9ps
rolf, %, beioe BON 9an Wsrt, 8.
- emma SuIsmann BON go. %
9leape Strube erIarote eiuen !6aft6es
febi ssgen 5ruu pbiI. Gnrisbt tuseen
(Sebrauts asreiner Rebsnsarten. Die
Gnriebt ipuroe ouf beuts i'm Stabtss.
ritt pordeluoen.
- Min Gallagher uno BABEL Bed,
bic IN Der Z. uno Waibinaton Stra5e
htitsinouosr in Strsit oeratbsn tporen.
lpuroen bon ben Gjeheimpplisiiteu
Gooth uun 5borntor ipeoen Qemeinen
SsnsbmenS psrhaftst. Gallagher IoQ
cugebIid in Gnorpile, Isnn., tpegen
Itoro perIdnat perben.
- Observation-Disclosures
8eorge Saipsr an 6arrp 0enger, >
47/100 older Qdno on Der 8antlid
Gutnpits; 81. - Gina Soborit an
2ioa Wann, 2ot an Der 0Itieite Der
HuHsa Npenus, norDlit opn Der Rorb.
r'tsgde Der Ru1eu Iperus uuo ..
StraBe, 20 BEL 100 Sub; 81.
- Die Srennunssflooe bon Noncp
Ranberrp osoen !. s. Wdpbsrrp De.
ren &inselbeiten mir unIdnqTt publi3ir: i:
ten, tommt am II. DECEMBER i'm Cir.
euitqeritt gu burlington, ap., CUR
8trbanbluna.
- 9eputps9unoesmari6du Gmmet
Orr BON bier unb MarfhalI YiumIiIh
bon anorpills, Ssnn.. bradten gsitern
4benb 9uo QodmiIIer mad benz bieiiz
gen @eFdngniB. Godmiler Iou nd6e
&norpiIle, Eenn. an1tblih cine gpft=
office berdubt haben. Ssin 7Fol tomnt
i'm Ropembsrs Sermin bes 9unbesges
rihts in 2onoon, Sp., 5ur gerhanos
luna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-21

Gin s}remosr bei,id)te a,ittrn
Wlcraen BITE Glifer'ihe 5ftilhhdnoa
lung. Gte Der Suo 3. Strabe unb
Weaple Mpe. unb tnufte fir 80 Gents
6Ieifh. Gr hdnbigte oem Wertdufer
einen $5sSdxin Elm, ipsIher aber To-
fort ols Elm faIiter srtannt ipnroe.
Der Shein mar Elm edhter S1sSbein,
ipar nber burt pas guftIeben elmer
IS" in einen $5sStein umeednoert
porben. Der Sdpinolsr perlangte
feinen Shein 3uriid, be5obIte Die
ihulbieen 30 Gents in aleineelo uno
perlieb ben aobsn, nm ipobriheinIih
onDsrsipo ben Ghipinbsl oufs neue
su periuhen. Die poli5si fpnree erlt
cine Gtunbe fpGtsr papcn in aenntnib
qeiesi, aber cine Spur BON oem
8elbfdlIher iit bis ieBt nod nih' gss
fuHoen pprbsn.
5rant Soiepb, psIdsr fsirsm
3irnmeraenoHen tiirSItt hrsi yudr
Sfubs unb msbrers 6smoen ssitphlsn
bate, ttellte fld 5eItsrH Der yoli5e'
rrb purbc ipegen aieinotebltahls I'M
Stationshous singeiperrt.
Jrou Rate asitmdn tuuroe oors
lebte gtaGt In oer Wpbnung Der 5rau
papeo an Der Roro 5rOnt Strobs ipss
aeu unoroentIiten getroaens uno
1runtenbit perba'ist. Sie III bier
anIdifio unb puros big sum beutiesn
gerb1r i'm Gount9 0efdngntb Elm
seiperrt.
- Die poIissi bate tros Der aons
pentipn oes 8. " Stoatsosrbonoes
in Der Samitug Nadt uno am Sonns
taa nur cine frieoIiat, tpenn au0 sts
mas IebbaTte Gtaot gu bsfpahtn.
Sin uutomobiI unp Elm 3tpeis
rob. ouf tpeItsm Der 12iahrtae 90
ieph grbs. BON otr 6anoper StraBs.
fuhr, tplIioirt,n G:itstn 9ormittas an
Der Gde Der I}ojn uno VI StroBe.
Tos 3psirao bee sndben, peldoes
Isin.m SpieItam,yaoeu Waltsr Goot
oehorte. tpurbe tart bsihooist, mob
r,ns Der anote mi: osm Shrtten
uno bsftmusisr 9I,iosrn sllidiid
odppnianl.