davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
AMERICAN LIVES
MUST Be GUARDED
Mexican Government Is Given
Warning by State De-
partnent.
FEARS ARE SET At REST
Federals and Diaz Rebels Agree
Not to Fight in Port
Cities.
Especial to The Times Dispa,eh.1

II.
Mexico City. October 1s.-Charge
d'Anaires Montgomery Schuyler. Of
the United States embassy here, to-
day warned the Mexican government
against endangering American lives
and property by ordering the gun
boats IN the harOor 70 lombard the
city where General Felix Dag and his
rebel followers are in control
simultaneously with Schuyier's ae-
lion. taken under instructions from
Washington. came tho news OF what
was INTERRUPTED ~ the detection Of
Generals Jeronimo Trevfno and Vie
torsano Huerta from President Mad
eros party. II 10 doubtful whether,
By virtually forbiddine the lombard
mont OF Vera CRUZ Schuyler did any
serious damage 20 the rebel cause,
since reports has it that only one
boat remains IN the hands Of . Nader
ist crew. The loss Of the services Of
Generals Trevino and Husvta, how
ever. was . serious matter. Hue-ta
Ind been chosen to command the
troops mcbilizine to attempt the re-
capture Of Vera Cruz. ana Il was sup
posed he would assume the duties Of
the post at onoe. when. 70 the Presi-
DENTS unb0unded surprise. he declined
the appointment. for what reason has
not yet been clear
0enGsal frevino commanded the
third Nsxsosn military zone with
beaAQusrtsrs se Monterey
Besides Dnssqus Fernaueez castine.
sa-PsVssAsut DlaSs nephew. six other
pro0eDsus pssSdsoes here have been
s7ssesA ehsxB0A With conspiracy
against ne gOvssnmsnt
VWU - - Ue~e
(Spsseas - TIE Tmss- Dlspstchl
Wellington. October lSl-Fesrs en-
tersAined ~ the STATE Department
that the nsW Pelix D1ss revolution at
sndaneer the lives % Americans and
susernsssoual complications were Set
ss,ae 10th parties 90 the struggle
have sxresa to refrain from warfare
IN roth CITIES.
r, n suspected that the Felix piax
faction 10 saxsous 20 court the soeA
vii, OF IN. United States and 60 pre-
ven. possible Intervention By con-
fgo... the Diax faction snd the MaAere
rc~crnr,~nt both know they Win -
allowed 20 fight u out ,etwccn them
selves without any interference from
This government Ambassador Wylsea
- nov on hss way here. and WIN 60.
suit WIN ths 0sste Department He
has not been recalled FROM hss -.
Sss is merely On Sssve.
TIE sssse uRpsstmeas te-nighs 90
1880 = 80 H0G01
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
MISS LONGM1RE ENTHUSES
OVER FL0RIDA'S BEAUTIES

Tallahassee, July 30.-Thc faculty
and students of the Summer Training
school gave a reception on Friday
evening to the town people. Among
the pleasant features of the evening
were papers and talks by Miss Caro-
line Brevard. Miss Rowcna l.ongmirr
and DIR. Edward Conradi.
Miss LOngmire gave short bu'
very interesting talk on Florida IA
Background for Literature. Sh1
stated that when sufficient time had
passed and the literary artists had a
full appreciation of Florida. they
would know that the far-famed blu
skies of the Mediterranean We're not
as blue as the sky that overhangs the
lakes and the rivers of Florida; that
the famous Riviera could not surpass
in natural beauty the east coast OF
Florida, while the Suwannec and the
st. Johns rivers appeal to the weird
and mystic feelings as much rs does
the Nile of Egypt. Miss l.onymire
believes that no country in the world
has a more beautiful background for
romantic fiction than Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
SAFETY AT THE BEACH.

\ Jacksonville paper gives an ac-
count of the bringing of a suit for
the purpose of collecting damages for
the death of a young woman who was
drowned a few days ago at the beach
at Pablo. The damages claimed are
for a very large amount of money
and the allegations of the declaration
are to the effect that the death of the
young woman was caused by a lack
OF safety lines. RATS and other safety
appliances required by law.
At the session of the Legislature,
for the year 1911. a law was passed
requiring all those who conduct bath
ing paviliOns or resorts TO provide
adequate safety lines, large, float
ing raft, boats and other safety APP
plianccs.
The announcement that a suit has
been brought that will test the law
which requires safety appliances and
tie prospects that others will have
to pay damages in large sums may
bring beach managers to a realiza
ton of where they stand. and Will.
they may show Indifference as to tn
danger to human lives. they will no
show Indifference to the danger Il
their very sensitive pocketbOoks.
Meanwhile, trifling interes
shown by the authorities might scrv,
as an additional spur to the speed,
securing of reasonable safety t,
bathers. Miami Herald.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
HOW THE JAPANESE COOK.

During the illness and death of
Japan's emperor, the attention of the
American people has been more at
tracted TO this nation than hereto
fore. An account of the manner in
which the Japanese cook will prob
ably be of interest to our readers, and
we give below a visitors impressions
of a home in which she visited:
would you like to see the kitch-
en-" the wife inquired. 1T is very
small and very dirty. Indeed, we
should" replied, for rarely had !!
been in a truly japanese kitchen. The
little wife was half right-it was
very small, being four by eight feet.
but it was not very dirty. In fact il
was spotlessly clean. There was no
range and no oven In their place
were two plaster cOntrivances OF one
hole each into which were pOked
short pieces of wood or charcoal and
on top of which We're placed the pots
and pans. In a small cupboard con-
tanning few shelves and a couple
OF drawers were the cups, bowls.
ehopsticks and trays used for serving
the meals and the few pots, pans,
spoons and knives for cooking and
preparing the food. There were no
chairs or table, as the Japanese SIT
on their heels when doing kitchen
work. The maid, squatting before
one fire-pot, was watching the rice
boiling for the evening meal. When
the fire tagged she frightened it by
blowing through bamboo tube or
tanning it, and all the while she
fed it with faggots about as large as
q lead pencil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Observation-Disclosures wilson.
For Vice Prcsidcnt-Thomas [.
Marshall.
Presidential ElectOrs-Jefferson b.
Browne, j. Fred DeBerry, Charles +.
Jones, w. Chipley Jones. Leland J.
Henderson, II. c. Sparkman.
Congressman, State at Large
Claude L'Engle.
Congressman, First Districts.
M. Sparkman.
Congressman, Second District -
Frank Clark.
Congressman, Third Distr.ct-Em-
nett Wilson.
Governor-Park Trammell.
Attorney General-Thos. F. West
Secretary of Statc--H. G. Craw-
ford.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W
a McRae.
Treasurer. G. 1.uning.
Comptrollcr-W. V. Knott.
superintendent of Public lnstruc'
ton w. y. She; IS.
State Chemist r.. f.. Rose.
Adjutant General. {. Il. Foster
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
The AGE OF WOMAN.

This is certainly getting to be
womans age. They are rising in
their might, and they are no longer
to be considered as the oppressed.
The other day in Los Angeles, Cal,
a woman was criticized by her hus-
band because she had not cooked the
chicken right. What did she do? Did
she go to her room and weep and
threaten to go back to her mother?
No, indeed She grabbed perfect
ly good platter and smashed it over
the head of her lord. and now he is
in the hospital, trying to figure out
what happened. California, by the
way, is a very poor State 70 start
anything like that in, and husbands
should take warning,
In staid old New Hampshire las.
week a husband arrived home and
found his wife and five of her women
friends enjoying poker game, smok-
ing cigarettes and mixing highballs
When he complained they locked him
in the cellar and forgot him until
morning, when the party broke up.
4 Missouri woman has just traded
her husband off for mule, and has
set up in business for herself ped
ding tinware.
The good old days are gone, and
we fear, never to return.-Roy MOul-
ton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
FIXING THE LIGHT.

Mr.. Briggs called one evening to
zee his sweetheart, and her little
brothor. Tom was entertaining him
until the young woman came down.
Tom. when your sister comes
down and is comfortably seated on
the couch with me ! want you to tip
Ice in softly and turn the gas down
low, will you?'
You're too late" replied the boy.
SISTER just told me to come in and
tlrn it out. Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
REACHING THE ACME
OF MUSICAL TASTE.

1t seems that Atlanta has reached
the last word in music. The town
has city Organist, whatever that
may be, who, it appears, is interest
ed in the brief season of grand opera
that the Georgia metropolis has en-
joyed on two annual occasions.
An Atlanta newspaper prints an in
terview with this municipal organist
in which that dignitary says that
within the past two years the must
cal taste of the people OF Atlanta
has undergone complete change
and he fondly thinks it is for the
better As a proof of his assertion
he points out that until recently
when the band would play old IA
miliar and 1imc-honored airs that
brought tears to the eyes OF our
mothers and erandmothers. the peo-
rlc would applaud. but now, he says,
when the orchestra srlnds cut MY
Old Kentucky Home" "Old Black
Joe" "Charming Nellie Gray ana
sweet Alice Ben Bolt the new
found culture Of the Atlantans causes
them to sit in stony silence. How
ever. he says they go into raptures
over selections from classical operas,
Perhaps the city musician was
Only testing; perhaps the newspaper
intended the interview for sarcasm
But if all this is true, it goes to snow
that Atlanta is a very new city as
well as very live and progressive
one. If the Pensacola populace were
ever SO snObbish as to sit in silence
while old masterpieces of plantation
melody were being played and at the
same time go into ccstacies over
brief fragments Of "Parsifal and
"Magda," it was long ago. while the
city was in the archaic stage, when
there were stumps in the streets and
before the policemen wore shoes in
the summer time.
| decade or SO ago, on an occasion
when Theodore Thomas and his band
were in Atlanta, the famous director
was asked to add Dixie" to his pro-
gram. A storm of protest arose when
he said his people could not play it
'ur Al!antans applauded the wild
weird strains of Dixie then as peo
pie with red blood do the world over
However, that was before Carust
and Ricardo Martin and Mary Gardct
made two brief annual visits t.
Georgia and before Atlanta had
city organlst.
If it were not so cOmical, it woult
Ec pathetic, but Atlanta will, in time
got over it. Pensacola Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

Whoever is elected president, the
civil laws will be taken care Of
Woodrow Wilson is an LID. of Wake
Forest. Tulane. ] Inns Hopkins, Rut-
gets. Harvard and Dartmouth. Will
liam II. Taft is an LID. of Yale, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Johns Hop
kinS. Harvard, Miami and University
of Iowa. Theodore Roosevelt is
LID. of Columbia, Hope College
Yale, Harvard. Northwestern. Uni
versity of Chicago, University of Cal
ifornia. University of Pennsylvania
Clark and George Washington. =
Macon Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

4 suggestion originating with the
Pensacola News. that the primary
system should be extended to en-
brace federal appointive offices, has
caused much discussion, pro and con.
Really, we do not see, if the
primary is the best way to select a
governor. a sheriff. or constable,
why il would not also be the best
way TO select Il postmaster or other
federal officer. The people of the
community 10 be served by the fed
eral appointee should have their
wishes consulted. rather than the
within of few political bosses. The
neighbors and townsmen of the va
rious applicants are the best judges
OF their respective fitness, characters
and deserts. and the primary is the
practical way to express their judg
ment. Under the spoils system. in it.
unrestricted operation. there hav,
been many instances where men, OBJ
roxious TO great part of com
munity. have been foisted on tn,
people to fill the best offices. Til,
primary would render such occur
rences practically impossible. Fo
these and many other reasons this pa
per is inclined to favor primaries TO
appointive Offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
LIES LITTLE IRON1ES.

Having the minister call when yon
are in the midst of stag poker
game.
Being in a hurry and having the
ran ahead of you in the barber
chair take a hair cut. egg shampoo.
electric massage, head rub and shave.
Having lady who is stranger
to your wife meet you and your wife
on the street and greet you affection
ately by your first name
Planting what you believe to be
radishes and having them come up
sunflowers.-E
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

1t is lie roi est mOrt-~vivc de roi'
over in Japan. Scarcely had the
message of the death of the emperor
been flashed over the wires when il
was quickly followed by another tina.
his place had been filled-the crown
prince had assembled to the throne
No politics. no delegates, no conven.
ton, no steam roller, no election
just the machinery of the govern.
ment revolving ahead without slip.
ping a cog. And yet We talk of civil.
izing Japan sometimes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
SKITrSH RELATIVES.

A team of horses belonging 10 DR..
Karl Erich. of New Minden, ran
away on East Main street Saturday
morning. The doctor had driven in
to meet some relatives who were
frightened near tire public square by
the single trees hitting their hind
legs. Nashville Gid Democrat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
FEEDING THE ANIMALS.

This farmer entertains few sum-
mer boarders out in Elizabeth town.
shin. A stray city man happened
along and spent a couple OF hours on
the farm while his automobile was
being fixed.
"Any wolves out mere! was one
of his questions.
Not exactly" answered the farm
or but if you want to see the next
host thing stick around until open
the dining room doors. -Pittsburs
Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
Cultivate a Gentle Voice.

would say to all: use your gentlest
voice at home. Watch it day by day as
a pearl of great price. for it will be
worth more to you in days TO come
than the best pearl hid in the sea. A
kind voice is Joy. like larks song.
to hearth at home. Train ii 10 sweet
tones now and it will keep in tune
through life.-Elihu Burritt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

The beneficial effects of sulphur as q
plant food have been shown by A. De
molon. a French experimenter. on such
plants as cabbage. turnip and radish.
It seems to favor the development OF
chlorophyll. retarding the yellowing Of
plants In drouth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

They told Flordians at Chicago
that there was no Republican party
in Florida, but the brethren man
aged to get together enough pepper
and-s;,lts to hold three conventions in
enc day. and make quite little tea
pot tempest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

We cant help it, but sometimes
we write paragraph for this column
SO good that the brethren don't be-
lieve il can be original, and 1t hobs
up in nearly every paper in the State
credited to "Ex."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

After the roast Charley Jones gives
Tampa in the current number of
Dixie, we wouldn't be surprised if on
the occasion of his next visit to that
city he found trouble without hunt
iEg for it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30

Mrs. Flaglcr the one who is non
cOmpOs mentis has an estate valued
at $3,iO0,OO0. Gee, The ownership
OF that much money would make
lots of us crazy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
The Usual Mixture,

How did old Bankroll get so much
iough?" president Of tic -four trust.
md they watered the stock Judge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

From the same office is issued
TIE LAKELAND NEWS
4 weekly newspaper giving e. re-
same of local matters, crop condl-
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent
anywhere for $l00 per year.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Cine Rfeine A6me6sfun9
Grlanbte it'd eeitern Mbenb Der Ser
,ucgb Wannerdor.

Die Mitslieber bes 6erpegb Mdnz
nerhors BON benz Wuni6e beIeelt,
einmol eine fleins gbtpedslung bon
Der reguldren Singitunoe >8outine gu
baden, lieben bieielbe geitern 4beno
ausfalen uno beihloi1en, oem 5reun>
be 8rombad einen i6on ldngit psrs
iprodenen 9eiuh in nIlt 6eioelberg'
ab3uItatten. Bei ibrer 4ntunft purs
ben iie auh uuf pas 5reunoli4ite em=
pfansen unb fcbalb Die nDtbiqen 5iI6e
3uIammeneeriidt naren, ertDnte aut
Ihon oas erite 2iep unter 2eitung Dee
8trigenten 9errn Reuter. Oielem
Tolgte balb bas 5ipeite lnb brittle, 10.
ME msbrere GinselDortrdse uno 2ln=
Iprahen, ipobei natiirli1 audi Der in
mere MeuIcb nidt pergeilen Ipuroe
Der 2beno perlief in Der gemiithlih,
item Weiie uno bei alien Sbetlnehmerr
ipurbe Der WunIh re9e, Dab eine r
angenebme 9tblpetsluns iih balo pis
bsrbolen mOge.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
Herfsxsb stiism.

Cine ansensbme leberraiding
tpurbe geltern Serrn Nfbert & IL
ba, einem 6erporragenben WitgfteD
bes nS4nubler" alubs. lpobnbaft un
pleaiant unb Glber Strabe, bereitet.
Serr aouba besing seItern feinen 8ez
burtstao. unb als er am Q6enb
nidtsa6nenb bas alublofal. 6au &c
Woltsrs Gafe, 17O3 Race Strabe, be-
trat, lpurbe ibn BON feinen Werein5e
briioern elm beseiiterter gmpfdns fes
reitet. 6err ssrdnt Rind belt cine
poblgeieBte 2lniprahe uno iiberreidse
hem Geburtstasstinbe ein fpert1oouss
8eihent. Gouba mar 5undhit lprahz
log ppr lleberraIhuns, erholte iih je'
oo6 Iebr bulb uno beoanfte iih fiir
bic linn fpiberfabrene gbrung. 60
bann fanb bic eigentlihe @eburtsz
taasfeier itatt, tpelhe bis CUR ip1ten
Nahtltunoe ausgebebut tuurbe. SelbIt=
perItdnblih feblts es niht on ben no.
rbisen .JIiifIisteiten" uno bic Slide
bes 8lubrpirtbs md6te i6rem mil
Jfedt beriihnlten Namen alle ghre
UeuIit unp Gsiangsoprtrage, He2er
unb Oetlomdtionen trugen our Ser.
herrlihung bes syeftes Bel, uno als biz
Qbfhiebsltunbe ihlug, tparsn dllt
5beilrebmer iih einia barin, elmer
ebenlo aemiitblifeu tpie esnuBreiher
9beno bsrlebt gu Aaben.
Mit oufridtieer 5rausr miro II
peiten areiien Die aunbe BON Dem ge:
tern srfolsten gbIeben DON Jral
IGres5entia 8renner, gsb
aaltNenner, pernommeu tperben, bi,
i'm boben 2llter bon 81 Sabren bic 4u'
gen gum sipigen Shlummer ihlo3
Die DabinssIhiebeus. osren Wieqe II
8aoen aeitanben, mar Teit langenS Sab.
rem bier anidiIis uno bat es perltan:
ben, iif burh ibre psrIonli6e 2iebenss
nuroiqteit unb i9re Ser5ensgiite pi
Mhtumg unb 5reunofhuft aaer 81
| ii6ern, benep es pergonnt eelDelen
| nit ibr ndber' betunnt gu lperben. SI
9eerbisuns finoet am Sdmitag Na9
mittaa um 2. llbr bonn 5ruuerbauIe
Der Mcbnung Der 5odter Der Berito-
benen, Jrau pbilipp aurg. yio. 47O4
gbaeiprpo Roab, Winton place, ail
itdtt. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

Cine Minipm
,Notfe arens Nsarfen" ipllen bier 81
0nniten Der Anti, ,Smberfulol's
aiga perfanft 'uerScn.

Die NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2iga bot
frut glntiinbisuns ibres prdiioenten,
Or. SamueI sSslauer, alle slrranges
ments psrppuitdnbiet, benen 5ufolge
ipGbrinb Der Mibnahtstpode minoe@
items eine Milion Der betunnten .Hos
te Rreus Marfsn" in bieiiger Staot
nerfauft perben iollen. Oteielben
foiten je einen Gent unD ipenn lih Dt:
aebegten Grtpartungen erfiillen, birtte
bic Hafle Der 2iea Daburh um So
600 bereihert dperDen. Die Wsarfen
iperbsn tpieber ipie friiber i'm aorrloor
ber ppitoffics uno in elmer NH5ahl
2lpotbeten Der Stabt anseboten ipsrs
ben. $
Iud) in anberen StGbten bes Ganz
bss 1T .DieTeIbs Qlsitation i'm 6ange
unb es pirb erpartet. bob baourt
minbeitens 1OO,0O0,O00 Der Wtartsn
abpefebt iperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
9iiflter ;srife ais Gbeitifter.

Boliseiridlter Srife 6efpdbrte li9
aeitern nit groBem 8eidid in Der
Holle eines gbeltifters. Der q Sabre
alte SoloInon Weber, Wtanager Der
aauimann Sat Co., mar auf 8eran.
lalIung Der 27 Sabre alien gliie g.
Graprner, bon 1893 Scott StraBe,
Gopington, ap., llnter Der anftage
perbaftet lporoeit, nidt slun llnterbult
ieines nno Tires &inbes bei3i,traeeli.
Das 9aar Bate ii6 Dor flint eSsabren
IN Stem Dorf fennen gelernt als We-
ber gum Manaser bes bieiigen 3peig-
geifaits Der aaufman Sat Co., an
@eIt 5. Qnenue, ernaunt iDuroen mar,
Iolgte SRI. 9ragner ibnl init Dem
jeBt 15 Dfonate alten &inbe. Sic or.
bette leitbenu m einem bIeligen 9epor-
teulentlaoen uno peroiente So Die
@ote, tpelhes ieoody niht fiir tbren
un6 bes &inoes llnterbalt ausreihen
fpollte. aiir3lid fam ibr gu Shren, BAT
@eber iid) nit elmer relfeu illngen
Game perbeiratben ipollte ltno liz
tpan0te lif OH Die Sumonitats-8e.
Iellitait; ipelde bic 8erhaftung bes
Wannes errpirfte. Rihter Stride iprad
geitern benz 9lugeflugten 10 einoring
| lid ms @efpiiien, bob er iib bereit er
flarte, SRI. graDnler aui Der Stelle 81
fpiratben. Ous jiinge Haar begab iih
begleitet BON oem 3edtsaniualt Del
Game, nah Gopington, no Hihtel
Glearp bic yraualng poll5og.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

sSn Der Brbnung Der 5rau Wfarp
Mad, Ho. SIG Weit 5. Mpenue, fdno
aeitern Moraen eine 9aIolinoten-Grz
plpiipn itutt. Ssrau Wfad, Delhe
Itlimme 8runotpunDen erlitt. fpuroe
mad benz itGbtii9en 6ofpital sebraht.
Sin Stillalcrm brahte bic 5euerfpebr
sur StelIe, isoo6 braudte bieielbe nit)t
IN Sbdtigfeit 3u treteH, ba Die Grploe
lion tein Seuer nah ii6 ss5osen hatte.
9lus unbetanntsr llriade fam
eeitern tur3 Dor Wtittag elm Jeuer in
Dem oreiItDdiaen 5enementbauie an
aibertp unb Barton Strabe gum 4usz
bru6 unb peruriahte unter ben Be
fpobnern eine getpaitige Iufregung.
Gum Slid lpurbe Niemano perlest
unb bas seuer riftete MIR geringtu9t~
gen Shaben an.
- Die 80 Sabre alte Warp 4nz
cerIon bon go. 515 Weit 5. Ipenue
soa iih eeItern bei elmer 0asofensGrz
ploiion fhner5bafte Branbfpunben am
rs6ten 9lrm Su. Sie tpurbe i'm pa=
trplpdsen go. a nah bem itdbtiiden
9pipital sebrodt.
Sin iibereiater 9asofen ieste
aeftern bic Wanbbetleioung in Der
Mobnung bes 9arrp Roop. SO. 815
Weit 2ibertp Strabs, in Brano. Dus
;seuer tpurbe auf einen Nlarm DON aa=
/ fen 653 bin seloIft, na4bem elm
S9aben DON $50 aneerihtet aporoen
mar.
- syunten aus elmer porbeifahren.
ben 2otomotiDe ieBten seltern oas
Dad bes Wobntauies bes Wirtbes
ssobn G1peissr. go. 1888 Weiteru
| Mpenue, in 8ranb. Gin Gitaalarm
tra9ie bic Geuernebr aur Gtelle uni
Der Branb ipurb. seIDfcht, bepor men.
nensuerther 5daDen anssrihtet por'
ben mar.
Sn Der Somnerfiihe zines aul
3sit leerFsknben Wobubauies OIL BEL
Weillereet unb g., 8. & .. giienbab.
in Carthage. gigentbum bes 1rani
galbnen, fam seitern aus unbetann'
ter rrIahe elm Geuer gum Musbruh
fpeldes sel0Idt purbe, na4bem eir
Shaben BON mebreren 9unbert Dol
lars angeridtet sporDen mar.
- Der 4 Sabre alte George Merol
bon go. 1912 Central Mpenue 1tiei
ge1tern beim Spielen in Der elterlibel
Wobnung einen @asofen INN. 5ein
/ Rleiber finsen Geuer. iptlhes auf oi
E9iiferufe bes Rnaben bon ieiner Wut
ter eritidt tpurbe. 0eprge, rpelhe
Nranbipunben am linien Oberfhente
erlitten bate, tpurbe rlah benz itdbti
Ifh<n Oofpital qsbra1t.