davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
EMPEROR
LOSES 3
SUBJECTS
TIMES BUREAU,
At STATE CAPITAL.

rsrerorr Frascis-s Joseph of Austria lost
three loyal subjects Wednesday when
Stanley Galouski, Hammond. and Steve
Constantine and Joan Micu of Indi-
ana HHrbor took out naturalization
papers
These men have been faithful sub
jects of the emperor, but they were
compelled to take out these papers by
the Proctor law. as they thirst
emporiums in their respective locali-
ties and must do this to retain their
saloon licenses Frank Krupa, Ger
man, East Chicago. also took out ma
furalization papers. The cases of all
these men will be finally decided by
Judge Anderson July ?.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
George Showen Dead.

George Snowen Is West State street,
died this morning at 8 o'clock
The funeral will be held from the
home Saturday afternoon. March I, at
!, o'clock Interment will take place
at Oak Hill cemetery
Showen was SO years old, and was d
member of the local painters union
and was we'll known anon gthe unions
and west side. He leaves widow.
Mrs Carrie Shower.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
Another Appointment.

indianapolis. Ind. March 3o.-(Times
lvBureau. )-(sovernor Marshall today
appointed Dan n Link democrat, of
Auburn. member state board to sue
ceed> John l.. McCord. republican.
Place was offered to John Ncian of
Evansville. VINO refused Link is a
law el.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
School Board Meets.

There was meeting Of the Ham
mond school board in the Offices of
the board in the Eder block last Mon
day. The salaries of the teachers were
ordered paid. No other business of i'm
portance was transacted. 1t is expect
ed that the school teachers will be paid
Frida.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
LATEST NEWS

Washington, March 30.-Senator
La Toilette was credited here today
with inspiring the movement to re-
open the William Lorimer election
case before the bar of the United
States Senate as result of the
declaration by H. H. Kohlsaat, Chi
cago publisher, at the Springfield in
quiry that he was informed 500, 900
was raised to elect the junior Senator
from Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30
G.. A. r.. Meeting.

The G. A. f. will meet on Saturday y
might in accordance with an arrange
ment which was made to meet in the
1st and ard Saturday of the month.
The meeting was held in the court
fcEse
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

USED THINGS THAT rot DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD If YOU AC-
vERTIsE~ IN THE TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

New York, March 30.--Market re-
ports here show that mushrooms
never before have been so cheap in
the history of the trade. The slump
in price is said to be due to the fact
that mushroom farming has attained
a wide suburban popularity during
the last few years. The farms are
mostly in cellars and on small
scale, although the starting of such
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

A WANT AID COST IN THE TIMES
IS LESS THAN VACANT ROOM LOSS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

The selection of new Cabinet In
Mexico probably will mark the end
Of the Diaz regime and also the end
Of the revolution. Senor Limantour
probably will be made provisional
President when President Diaz re-
signs. as he is expected to do later.
The Cabinet chosen is as follows:
Foreign Relations-Francisco Leon
de la Barra
Interior-Not filled yet.
Justice-Demetrio Sodi.
Public instruction Jorge Vera
EstanOl
Fomento = Manuel Marroquin RI
vera.
Communications and Public Works
-Norbeto Dominguez.
Finance - Jose Yves Limantour,
incumbent
War and Marine-General Manuel
Gonzales Cost, Incumbent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

New York, March 3O-Fire broke
out today in ST. Mary's parochial
school. Long Island City, while 400
children were in the building The
fire drill alarm was sounded and the
children marched out in perfect
order, the only excitement being oc-
casioned by the frantic parents on
the outside. A candle had set fire to
an altar cloth on the third floor.
The damage was slight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

ARE voc TAKING THE rIMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

CLOUDY TODAY AND
TOMORROW; NO
CHANGE IN TEMP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

Michigan City, Ind, March 80 -
The Michigan City Sash and Door
Company and the A. r. Colborn
Lumber Company, wholesale con-
Germs which were merged thre years
ago under the name Of the former.
were dissolved yesterday into separ-
ate interests. The COlb0rn <Lumher
Company was reorganized with
Finley c. Carson as president.
Samuel w. Larson as secretary
treasurer and Harry G. Colborn of In
|dianapolis as vice president, Larson,
who has been manager of the Greer
Wilkinson Lumber Companv's whole
sale yards here for many years, has
resigned and taken stock in the re-
organized Colburn company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

Continued on page eight.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-30

Indianapolis. March 30.-The fol-
lowing majorities have been return
ed in the option elections yesterday.
Adams County, Hartford Township,
dry, II. Allen County, Perry Town
ship. dry, 20. Montgomery County,
dry, 120; New Richmond, dry, LOG;
Ladoga, dry 65. Whitley County,
Smith Township, wet, 33.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
NEW HEAD FOR
PHONE COMPANIES

r. II. Bethel, vice president of the
Bell Telephone Company. of Pennsyl-
vania and associated companies has
been elected president of the Bell
Telephone Company OF Pennsylvania,
the Delaware and Atlantic telegraph
and Telephone Company, the Diamond
State Telephone Company and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, succeeding Union n Bethel.
who becomes chairman of the Boards
Of Directors Of those companies +. II
Bethell's Identification with the tele-
phone business in Philadelphia dates
from 1906 when he came from Wash
ington to assume active management
of the local Bell Company. In the early
part of 1911 he removed 10 New York
to assume, In addition to his other Of
fees, that of vice-president Of the New
York Telephone Company
IT r. Thurber will succeed Mr.
Bethel as vice-president Of the COM
panies named.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
PYTHIANs ARE ACTTyE.

There is a general busy time
among the lodges of the knights Of
Pythias throughout the state Grand
Chancellor J. Kuehborth and Deputy
Grand Chancellor James j. Cohen and
the staff of grand lodge officers Of
the knights of Pythias will leave this
afternoon on the 3.44 o'clock train
for Laurel. Del. where they will at
tend the fifth anniversary Of Delta
Lodge. No. "a, of the order
The following officers have been
elected by Calanthe Lodge: James
Crawford. chancellor commander;
George Fritz. vioe-commander; John
Barnes, prelato, Alfred TAFT. master
of work; Harry Wilson. keeper OF
records and seals, Harry Keen. mas
ter Of finance; James J. Cohen. mas
ter of exchequor: George Owens.
master at arms. w. Wilson. inner
guard; Percy Owens. outer guard +;
Carl Barber. representative to River
view Cemetery Company: Dudley
Weir representative TO X. Of P. Hall
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
JOHN W. WORRELL, VETERAN,
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of John Wesley Wor-
rell. a lifelong resident of Mill Greek
hundred, WAS held early this after
noon from his late home near Ebe-
nezer Church. Interment was made
in White Clay Greek cemetery. Mt.
Worrell died on Tuesday at the farm
on which he was born more than 73
years ago He was well-known
member OF the G. A. r. AT the out
break of the Civil War he was living
In Pennsylvania and enlisted in 1862
in a regiment of that state He serv-
cd for nine months, being in the
battles of Antietam, Fredericksburg
and Charlottesville.
Mr.. Worrall had been in poor health
for the past eight months, suffering
from heart trouble, He, visited tho
National G. A. r Encampment in
Rochester last summer. however. A
wife. two daughters, Mrs. Orlando
Strahorn and Mrs. Harvey Davis, and
one son. Isaac Worrell, of Elmira, n.
Y, survive.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
SCHOLARSHIPS
FOR PENN CHARTER
P. 5. duPont Makes Splendid
Gift to the IDStitu-
tlOn

Pierre S. DUPONT. treasurer and act
ing president of the p. I. DUPONT de
Nemours Powder Company. has Civ
en- four $4,000 scholarships in the
William Penn Charter School, Phila-
delphia, in honor Of DR.. Richard NJ.
Jones. headmaster Of the school. Mr..
DUPONT is an alumnus Of Penn Char
ter. having been graduated there 25
years ago
The scholarships are 10 be offered
in open competition. and without re-
strictions as to place Of residence Of
the student. one 10 be awarded each
year on the result Of a special ex-
animation OF High School graduates
for admission to the senior year at
Penn Charter They apply only TO
the senior year. While the scholar
ships are open without restrictions
and covers all expenses at the school,
only boys OF high character. scholar
ships and ability may hope to win.
In scholastic circles the boys win
ming the competitor will be regarded
as honor students. having passed a
most difficult examination.
The scholarship for the current
year, due 10 the comparatively short
time remaining. will be awarded by
Doctor Jones. while those Of next
year will be awarded on the results
OF an examination to be taken IN
June. 1912
The occasion of the munihcent Gift
is the commemoration OF the 200th
anniversary Of the school.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
GALE HOLDS BACK
THE RIVER SHIPPING

A strong Northwestern, with a veloc-
ity of 60 miles an hour, swept over the
land and sea yesterday. All day long
navigation in the Delaware River and
Bay was at standstill, as il was
useless TO make an attempt to move
from a safe anchorage Late in the
afternoon the wind began to subside
and when the sun set its velocity had
gone down to "A miles
Tugs with tows gave up their
charges, made vessels fast wherever
best they could and sought safe
berths to await the lessening of the
gales fury Steam craft was unable
to make any progress and dropped
anchors to await improved weather
conditions.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
MORE BEECH
STREET IRE
Residents Again Flood Council
With Letters Of Protest
Against CIeSinG Street
CITY AUDITOR GETS
AN ADDITIONAL CLERK

More complaits relating TO the clos
ing Of Beech street were received by
City Council last night from residents
of the Eleventh ward. The commune
cations we're referred to the Street
and Sewer Directors. They we're from
Julia A. Woods. No. 1908 Beech street;
Arthur E. Duncan. southwest corner
Beech and Harrison street; Frances
Duncan, southwest corner Beech and
Harrison streets; Leon KOptisk, No.
1910 Beech street; Michael Maloney,
No. 1913 Oak street; John RazensK
Annie r. Rozoski. No. 1142 Beech
street; John Kimpler, No. 1886 Beech
street; Stanislaw ID. Sovish, No. 1910
Beech street; Paul f. Duncan, No. 701
South Harrison street; John Grabrow-
ski. No. 1880 Beech street; f. KRAKOW
ski. No. 1119 Beech street, and Tilsin
Darowski
New Clerk for Auditor.
A resolution was adopted providing
for an additional clerk for the city
auditor, to assist in counting up the
assessment for the next fiscal year.
The ordinance providing that the
city tax collectors submit lists of de-
linquent taxpayers in February and
August of each year to City Council,
was passed and referred TO the Mayor
for his consideration
An invitation received from tho
Phoenix Fire Company to attend the
annual New Year dinner Of the mem
bers of that company, on next Sun
day afternoon, at o'clock. was ac-
cepted.
City Treasurer Lednum reported a
balance in bank of $3.50, ,4S1.31. Treas
ury receipts for the week were
Eugene NJ. Sayers. $412.34; James II.
Morris, S425; miscellaneous, $4S272.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
SAFETY in
THE MOVIES
Ordinance Keeping AisleS
Clear Gets Two Readings
in Council
POLICE INSPECTION
ALSO PROVIDED FOR

City Council last night heard read
for the first time proposed ordinance,
regulating theatres, moving picture
places. etc, the measure having been
offered by Councilman Smiley King,
of the Fifth ward. for the primary
purpose of preventing panics in case
OF fire
The measure makes IL an offense 70
allow theatre aisles to become con-
gested and also provides that such
places of amusement be regularly in
spected by the police.
The measure. after receiving the
customary two readings, was referred
20 the law and public building COM
lmittees. II follows:
Wheras, the safety OF the public
would be greatly endangered in the
case of a fire or panic while attend
ling the theatres and moving picture
exhibitions in the city of Wilmington,
by reason of the crowding of the aisles
and corridors by the patrons and spec
tators OF such places, now therefore,
BE it Ordained by the Council Of
Wilmington:
Section l. That on and after tho
passage OF this ordinance II shall be
unlawful for any person, firm, part
nership or corporation, who shall give
or produce, OF shall be concerned in
giving or producing, any theatrical
performance. moving picture cxhibi-
ton OF public representation of any
kind in the city of Wilmington, to
permit. suffer or allow any of the
patrons or spectators thereof. during
lany performance. exhibition or repre-
sentation. to sit or stand in tho aisles,
corridors. passageways or approaches
of the place or places in which said
theatrical performance. moving pic
iture exhibition or public representa-
ton may be given or produced
Section ?. Any person. firm, part
inership or corporation violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance.
shall, upon conviction thereof, in the
Municipal Court of the City OF Will
mington. forfeit and pay a fine OF
not less than fifty dollars and not
more than one hundred dollars for
each and every offense
Section g. It shall be the duty of tho
Board Of Police Commissioners to
have inspections made weekly Of all
theatres. moving picture exhibitions
anu Duhlit REPRESENTATIONS anu w ti~
force the requirements Of this ordi-
nance.
Section 4. In any prosecution under
this ordinance. the charge may be laid
against all or any of the sevreal mem
bers of a firm or partnership. or
agaisst any employe Of any person,
firm or partnership. and IN casn OF a
corporation the prosecution may be
against either the president or other
chief officer therof. or against the
person in charge of. or managing the
business. or any employe thereof.
Section 5. All ordinances and parts
of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
REPUBs NOMINATE OFFICERS.

The Eleventh Ward Republican
Club will celebrate its anniversary
this evening with a smoker. Last
evening the following officers we're
nominated: A. Scheu vico-prosident'
Albert Moore. secretary, w. Hinder
er, Jr.. treasurer: board of directors:
Harry Hinderer. James Dawson,
Harry Fisher and Frederick Hinderer-
At the election of the officers 10 be
held next Thursday evening at the
club house. a president viii be elect
ed from the board of directors.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

BALTIMORE, Dec. Governor
Austin L. Crothers is back Of a plan
TO induce Americans to see the won
ders Of their own country before going
abroad. In a letter to the governors
of other states asking them to send
representatives TO a conyention to be
held here I'm January he points out
that millions Of dollars are spent in
foreign travel by men and women
who know but little Of the United
States.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Everybody knows that most Of our
birds come north to their nesting
grounds in the spring and go south in
the fall. Some Of the longest jour
neys are made by the smallest birds.
A few species leave the far north in
August and September, making enor-
NOUS flights over the ocean TO winter
homes In the southern hemisphere.
Thus the golden plover leaves Nova
Scotia and flies without stop straight
TO South America. winterine on the
pampas Of Argentina. a journey of
some 5000 miles, $500 being over the
ocean. without a stop even for food
On the Pacific side the golden plover
leaves the Aleutian islands and goes
$500 miles TO Hawaii without a rest
and winters in the southern hemi-
sphere from the Society islands to
Australia With this bird the north
ward trip is slow, and the eastern
group crosses the continent OF South
America. Mexico. the great plains and
scross Canada to its arctic nesting
grounds. while the western birds go
up the Malay peninsula and along the
Chinese and Siberian seaboard. Thus
these birds make the enormous jour
ney of 1900 to 1900 miles each
xears-st- Nicholas,
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
WEDDING AT CEORCETOWN.

Special 10 The EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Dec. 29.-At
St. Johns NJ. q. Church Wednesday
evening Miss Lille May Downes,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Downes and Clyde Pettyiohn Of near
Springfield. were married by the Rev.
l.. B. Morgan.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
no BURN MORTGAGE.

The Revs. Joel S. Gnfllan. J. W.
Lowden and w. J. Rowan will par
ticipate in mortgage-burnlng service
at Head OF Christiana Presbyterian
Church. near Newark. Sunday after
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
REVOLVER SHOT KILLS.

Arthur Goodyear. 12-year-old son
of Joseph Goodyea;. of Elkton. died
yesterday from a bullet wound acci-
dentally inflicted by a revolver at his
fathers home on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
nINNER ZOE FIREMEN.

Phoenix Fire Company will be held on
Sunday afternoon. Members OF City
Council and city officials will be
lamong the guests.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev Samuel Polk, for 10 years
pastor of the West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, has resigned to ac-
cept a call to Lawrenceville. n. J.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
siO.OOO FOR ELkTON WOMAN.

Under the will of Mrs. Sidney A.
Hilliard. late of Washington, D. c.,
Mrs Hannah J. r. Cheswell, Of Elk
ton. is bequeathed $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
Sentnant Spu Nemfert
a(s lla6fO(gsr Grumps's 5am Jla6t=
def ernannf.
anoere Seriebnnsen I'M Yoli,eis
Tepariement.

Wfit benz erIten Sduuar tpiro Geut>
nont Gou Henfert bom fiinften 0iitritt
Las 4mt bes Ra6thefs ibernebmen,
rIbrenb Der bisbsrige Qahtdef 9rum.
re tpieber aIs reauidrsr 2eutnunt i'm
fiinften 8iitritt tbdtig isin fpiro. Sn
cen 5Guoen pes RaGtbefs lis9t bic
auffdt iibsr bas goli3eiz reIp. oas
EeteftiD 1epartement BON 8 ubr
Ibenos bis s llbr Worgens. Wtit
Dem amte III nur bas setp0hnli6e
2sutnants 9sbdlt oerbunoen. Qdn
benz i'm bortgen Wtnier erfolgten 5obe
Gam Gorbins ipurbe Qeutnant 4rumz
pc gum Nahthef ernannt unb Der go.
lissitef btabF6tiote bamals, bag bic
perihieoeneu Qsutnonts obpehieln6 ie
bret Wtonate lang dls Ra6thef fungi
zen iollten. Ia 2eutnant arumpe ii6
berporrooenb fir Die Steuung etgnets
unb ba ibm lestsrs suidgte, rurbe er
bis iebt in oer'e!ben belaiIen. gr Iehnt
iid jeooh nunmehr mad gelssentli6sm
3agoienft suriid uno bat aus oieieni
9runbe eriuht, i'm bes 4mtes su ents
binoen unb nnh etnem Iiitritt surits
suDerisssn. Rdhoem Qeutnant Renz
tert cine 3eitIong ais Rudttef thdtig
qsfpeien 1T. fptro aud er rpisoer sinem
0iitritt aues.piefen fperben, I'm sinem
anoeren 2eutnant qlas 81 maiden.
Iahtpstettip Sames BRETON tpiro
bonn sriteH Sauuar an dls fteQoertrs.
tenbsr 5aabetsttio tbdttq Isin. tpdbs
rsnb 9srtshrspoli3ift 8m. SDsenep
feline Stslle aIs 9ahtoststtip I6erne6z
men pirb. 8srtsbrspoltai't Desnsr
tpirb nisner gesirtsoienit perieben,
rGhreno bic gssirtspolisiiten Cliff.
Weft unb Sulius DOH su 8erte6rspoli.
3iiten erRannt tporben iine.
Quberbem bat goliseihsf Sadion
folasnbe, nit oem /. 5unuar in ardFt
trstenbe 9erfebuugsn porgenommen:
gerittsner golisift Ssrmann mitteHs
norf pom 7. nnh btm 6. Glitritt; /;
Wm. Worgentholer BON 6. nod Dem
Z. Diftritt; Shlieber Sobn Gibbons
pom 2. noh bem Z. unb Sdliebsr
aoolf WeBger Dpm Z. mad oem 2. 9iz
itritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30

}2eonorb NslIon, "a, WabiIon, Wis.
| lWarp 6. 6are, "a, 1892 0ilbert Qo.
lSstar $. Uass, 19, 2196 SbabpeQ
I Str.
lpsarl gprum, II, 1917 DaDerIp 4p.
IWm. Grnit Gubms, "a, 2646 SeIIez
pue Ioe.
lSefTte gtue 4ttins, 25, 1919 Sit
Rcg}ilIun Strabs.
}RiIep Dortman, 65, 6sorgstopn, ,ap.
laats Collins, 80, 1924 WeIt 6. aos.
{Sumusl !. startsp, "a, gopington,
! &p.
}Sai. 8isgbaus. 19, 428 SliOer Str.
(Bm. 5binnes, 35, 2315 auebec Rb.
lgoits 8runbase 8raoburn, 25, 1902
g9eft z. Ipe.
lGbas. Spbnicn, 80. Iep Yort.
I lGIifabstb gna gramer, 27, l20 Wals
BERN Placs.
}Gldrence Dds "a, 729 Wartin Ctr.
l4bbie Sane Mire, 19, 25 Dsit 9. ap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
Hrpteffiren


gertreter Der aatboltihen 5oroera7
tion unb Der Evangelical Qllianee
fprafen geitern BEL Mapor Shnab
Dor, I'm gegen bic Sdnae BON Gertrude
5offmdnn unb bes ruTIiIhen 8aletts,
Die betanntIi6 bon Sonntag an eine
Wo6e lang i'm QDric 5beater eaitirsn,
einen energiihen Yrotsit ein5ulegen.
5iir bic aatbotiide 50osration puren
bic 5erren pb. 8. 5ergst, goparo
8abbitt unb S. 6. O'GonneQ erichies
nen, ipdbrenb Die gpangeIical Qllliuuee
burh 4ep. Station pertreten mar.
Die 6srren srtldrtsn, baB bic 5dn3e
abfolut OulgGr uno anit0Big ieien uno
brahten gum gepeis bieier gebaupz
tung 4usihnitte aus Seituugen bon
Ct. Qouis nit, in bcnen bic Soft
mdnn'iden auffibruugsn in febr
fharfer WeiIs perurtbeilt purben.
Wapor Shtpub beftieO baraufbin
Serrn 5enneiIp, ben Mttteigentbiimer
unb 2eiter bes 2pric 5bedters, 3u iif
unb bate nit ihm eire lGneere unters
reoung, in bsren 9erlauf Serr Sem
nefp ss gang ensrgiih beitritt, hnb biz
goritsGurs unanitdnpig iei, CT .rtldrte
iih isbp6 bersit, fdlIs iis irgeno stnaE
Gnit0btges sntbalts, bieIss obne mel
teres ausaumer3eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-30
$ { eute
Niro WabDr Sdiuab ieine Gntidlei-
oang besiiglid Der Gentral 8abns
buf.Crbinans abge6en.

seute, an fsinem Dorlesten 9mtsdge,
nitro Wapor Ghtpab iiber oas edit.
iol Der Sreibrisf- -CrOinans fir ben
proiettirten gentralbabnbpf feline Defis
ritiDe gntideioung abgebsn. Die oieIe
Gntf6eibung ausfallen rpirb, Oh Der
giirgermeiiter bic Croinuns nit Ieiner
unterfhrift perisben Dber petiren tpiro
labt ii6 borldufig nttt nit geltimmt.
beit borausfugen. bn 6err S6pd6
seftern AUDI nidt 5u Der leiieiten 4n.
oeufuns nit ge3us oui ieins abii9tsu
3u peranloHen mar.
Gr bemerfte nur, bag er ioipeit fpes
Str bas Gutahien bes 5taotanpalts
Ballard nod bic biperien empfe6lenoen
Sdreiber Der Biirgerpsreiniaunaen,
tic benz Staotratb 5ugsganqen iparer,
on Geii6t betomm.n bate uno er crit
bief. Sdriftftiide elmer einge6enosH
Yriifung unteriperfen DoQs, ebe er Iei-
nc Gnti9ibuna abgebs.
Don berihieoenen Geiten tpiro BE-
9cuptet, oaB Der Mabor Die Sroinana
NIT ieinem 8etn bele9sn rpirb, 'tpeil lie
MIR bic pIdne fir bas 8sleiIsnes uno
nift fur ben gabnbOf ielbit entbdlt,
ein Mnngel, ZEN 6err S6pab 6ereits
Dor .iniqen Wohen, oIs Der Stdotratb
ii6 NIT Der Srbinan3 bsiadftigte, se.
riiet bat.
SIN Qaufe bes gsitrtgen 5asss sr.
belt Der Mapor 3uitriftsn BON ben
1eoerateb Jmpropemsnt QFociations
unb BON Der guilbers' gr6ange, in
fptl6sn sr bringenb erTutt tpuros, bic
Gtntratbahnbofs fsDrbtnan8 nit Isinsr
llnterThrift All perfeben.