davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
Gas Plant will Be
Pushed to Completion

A contract was closed Tuesday af-
ternoon between o. N. Guldin, of Gin
cinatti, Ohio, for the purchase of the
machinery, piping, etc., Tor the new
Valley City Gas Plant. which will be
rushed to completion this fall.
Mr.. Ployhar is elated over the fact
that actual work will be started at
once, and is confident that by the
time the season colses there will be a
full four miles of mains installed. Mr..
Buldin has assured him that within
a week a carload of material will be
on the road to Valley City, and the bal
ance will follow as fast as it can be
handled here. Mr.. Ployhar states that
if possible he will begin installing con-
nections to business houses and resi-
dences at once, so as to have them
ready when the mains are laid for
immediate attachment. He believes
that unless something unforeseen oc-
ours, the plant will be ready to handle
a small amount of business within
sixty days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
New England Rural
Comedy Coming
JUNGLE JOSH PERKINS" WILL
OPEN THEATRICAL SEASON
At ARMORY

NO better entertainment could posi-.
bly, be offered than that provided by
Uncle Josh Perkins," the famous New
England rural comedy drama which
will be seen at the rmory Theater on
Tuesday, August 20. The play tells
a simple story in which mirth pre-
dominates but without obsecuring the
tender heart interest. Realistic pict-
ures of farm life bring back pleasant
memories to thousands whose youth
was spent apart from the rush and
turmoil of cities. Uncle Josh Per-
kins" continues it's mission of enter
tanning the great mass of theatergoers
to whom it's humanity appeals most
potently. The play has been redressed
by the management with handsome
new scenery and high grade com.
pany of dramatic and musical artists
interpret its pathos and its fun. Many
novel specialties will be introduced,
and the famous "Rube Band" will play
all the very latest popular melodies.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
To Remain in Bismarck

1t is stated in professional circles
that Alfred Zuger, who recently re-
signed as assistant attorney general
to go to Wahpeton to enter into a
law partnership with Purcell 81 Div
ct, will return Bismarck and form
a partnership in the practice of law
with Attorney Andrew Miller. Mr..
Zuger was in Bismarck the first of
this week on a return trip from
Yellowstone park when this announce
ment was made. 1t is said he has
purchased a lot dn Riverview ad'
dition and will at once commence the
erection of modern home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zuger went to Wahpeton only a
month ago, and it was with consider
able regret that they left the capitol
city. The Zugers have an endless
number of warm friends here in SO
cial circles all of whom will greatly
rejoice to learn of their decision tx
return to the metropolis of the Mis-
souri, slope.-Bismarck Tribune.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

kidder County, the Home OF Colonel
futile, Is for Young for Congress, as
see the following:
Dawson Leader:
Geo. M. Young proved the victor
when the votes were all in, and Kidder
county will not be distinguished on the
roll of congressional residences. All
who had met Mr.. Young here, however
feel assured that the district and the
state will have capable and credit
able member. Colonel futile accepts
the situation with philosophy, and has
the satisfaction of knowing that his
was one of the cleanest campaigns
ever made for any office. There was
no asperasion of any other candidate
on his behalf, and it may also be said
that he received the most courteous
treatment from his opponents and
their newspaper supporters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

In another column will be found a
dispatch from New York regarding a
possible shortage in the fuel supply
this winter. This is something which
every farmer and town resident
should guard against. Big crops and
plenty of money are of little avail if
there is nothing to keep warm with,
and the wise man will either lay in a
supply of fuel or make arrangements
which will insure his getting It when
needed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
THE HAY FEVERITES

The Great American Sneeze, as hay
Clever is sometimes called, is due
during the present month Of August.
As this malady prevails over nearly
she whole OF the United States save
she high p ateaus and portions Of the
South, its annual recurrence means a
1zrse Increase to the operating reve-
.nne OF the railroads. For the one
sovereign remedy is to run for the
railroad station, and get on train 60
ang Somewhere Else.
There is one exceedingly peculiar
thing about this disease. It is sug-
gested by DR.. William Lloyd, a British
medical authority. He states that he
has never seen true case of hay
sfever among the working classes
Another authority says that the SUI
-ferers are almost all persons of intel
Eectual ability, and that all of them
may fairly be call "neurotics."
The average man will feel that there
Ag little attractiveness in being a"high-
brow" if you are thereby made subject
to such distressing Affections.
The above does not mean that this
disease is imaginary. On the contrary
soothing can be more real. Certain
forms of dust, especially pollen from
eagweed, golden rod, and other plants,
clearly have the power to poison and
fnflame the lacerated Innings of the
nose and throat. The fearful eyes and
dripping noses of the victims assure
them universal sympathy.
But the fact that it seems to occur
almost exclusively among people who
can produce the price of railroad
ticket to some immune zone, may be
significant Is there any essential rea-
son why the penniless man has a tough
er mucous membrane than the pluto
graf?
doctors have disputed much as to the
nause of this trouble. They have lotion
and notions for it that no doubt will
help a cure. The fact that stay at
home people seem generally to be
immune suggests that perhaps it car
be uutgrown, without flying from the
climates where our work and fate are
EAST -,e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
NOISE

No town can make any legitimate
claim to being up to date without do
ing something to save it's citizens
from the annoyance of steam whistles,
automobile screeching and other I'M
necessary noises. Some of the cities
are taking this up with gratifying
success. Will Valley City be the last?
The Times-Record makes the guess
that they will not, and hopes some
member of the City Council will draft
an ordinance to cover the subject.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
SUCH 10 FAME

The Mott Pioneer-Press printed q
picture of some one and called it Geo.
NJ. Young of Valley City-but it was
not him. This goes to show that
even more than rhetoric, spelling,
typography, accuracy and honesty are
required Of newspaper man. To be
absolutely sure OF making news.
paper correct the editor must even
know what every man looks like
Mandan News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
fTOOD BUYING FOR THE HOME.

'CCOD BUYING FOR THE HOME.
* 1t is not so much what amount
-2of money you earn, it is what amount
you spend, and particularly how you
spend 1t. The good buyer for any
proposition, be it a steel trust, or a
mechanics cottage home, follows the
Tarket closely.
livery business man has his file Of
Gratle papers. He reads daily the
quotations on his raw material and
: supplies. If he fails to do 50, he
finds that he is often paying more
chan is necessary for his goods.
There are business men who live
thousand miles from Chicago, who
are not quite satisfied with the
telesraphie news about produce whic
{ they find in the daily newspapers.
''Qhey will cal up that center of
the grain trade by long distance tele
phone, and spend $40 or more for tol
every business day, to beat out the
telegraph by a few moments.
-T1e local newspaper performs the
| function for the buyer for the home
proposition, that the market report
the telephone and the telegraph per-
form, for the big business man.
The home keeper who does not
study advertisements of the nearby
stores day by day fails of as many
opportunities for money savings as
the business man.
There ar chances to get exception
al values everyday in these stores
Many of them are reported through
Che advertising columns of this news
paper. A few moments spent in
studying the home-keeperts market al
there reported will save dollars IL
making the purchase.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
Studebdker Driver
Gives Good Advice
DRIVER OF e. N. r. AND FLAN.
DERs CAR GIVES INTERESTING
TRACK EXPERIENCE.

When you're in racing car at
speed, keep your mouth tigh shut"
This is the advice given by Fighting
Bob" Evans of the Studebaker team,
whose successes this year have stamp
ed him as the brightest star OF the
light-car pilots. And it is advice which
will be endorsed by every experienced
race driver.
Keep your mouth Shut" contin-
ues Evans, because you will want to
breathe now and then"
Opening the mouth makes inhaling
easy, it true. But the extreme
speed of motor car will keep you in
haling for a long time after you want
to stop, if you try to do it through the
mouth. The pressure will cram your
lungs, mouth and air passages so full
Of air that you will choke and stran-
gle.
eve had StudebakerlF1anders out
one morning this spring on the Santa
Monica course for practice. he wind
was blowing so miles an hour, accord
ing to the weather reports. On one
straightaway we faced it squarely.
The gale pulled US down to speed
of Is miles an hour where, on calm
days, we had been doing IS. But Is
added to 50-the speed of the gale
gave us a headwind of 125 miles an
hour Some wind! Why the roar in
my ears made them ring for days af-
forwards. The pressure on my should
ers was greater than two men could
have exerted. MY cheeks pushed
back on bith. sides so that my lips
hurt.
'ICharley Bamesburger, my mechan-
ic, leaned over toward me and start
ed to say som ething. The next mo.
ment he doubled up and nearly fell
out. I thought he was sick and stop.
ped the car as soon as I could. When
he got through choking and coughing
he said he'd been through all the tor
lures of drowning.
"He'd started to make some remark
about the weather, I guess, and the
pressure of the wind had simply in
flated him almost to the bursting
point. He tried to gasp it out and got
more air damned down his throat. He
was frank to admit that I saved his
life by stopping when I did.
"Of course, that was worse than one
usually gets. All the same you. viii
notice that the only time in a BIZ
road race when the driver and me
chanic of a car do any talking, is OF
| the turns, when the car is slowet
down. At anything more than seven
| ty miles an hour a man takes chances
when he opens his mouth. Allow
! ninety miles an hour, the result i
sure to be serious"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
WhiteSox Buy SChaIk
YOUNG BREWER RECEIVER TO RE-
PORT At SOUTH SIDE PARK
TOMORROW

Chicago, Aug. 10-Ray Schalk, catch
er for the Milwaukee club of the
American association, was purchased
today by the Chicago Americon league
club. He is to report tomorrow at the
South Side ball park.
For some days it has been reported
that a number of major league clubs
were seeking to add Schalk to their
club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

Henry Clews says that the popula.
ton of the United States increased 20
per cent during the last decade, &C.
cording to the census, and the grain
acreage increased 2 per cent. This
should be encouraging to Barnes
County farmers, as it means that the
"home market" is gradually becoming
better.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

RETURNED FROM MOTORING TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blacker, accom-
panied by their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c. Mehler, and daughter, Miss Grace
of New London, Iowa, returned yester-
day afternoon from an auto trip to
Devils Lake and Grand Forks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
LIKE THE IOWA KIND.

A stalk of corn of the real iowa
Kind" was brought to the office OF
the Times-Record yesterday morning,
by. Rev. Anderson and is now on dis.
play. It is the longest stalk seen
anywhere in the country this year,
measuring over nine feet from butt OF
the stalk to the tip of the tassel. Mr.
Anderson has quarter acre patch OF
the corn and says that the rest is as
good as the sample he brought in.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

: 'tWere all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better of and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers. .....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

For soreness of the muscles, wheth-
ed induced by violent exercise or in
jury, there is nothing better than
Chamberlain's Liniment. This lini-
ment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by all dealers.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
UNLOADING FRUIT.

John Olefson, of of the Stacy Mer-
camille Company, was in Jamestown
yesterday unloading car of fruit for
the Jamestown merchants and is in
Darlington today unloading car for
the Darlington merchants. ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

Miss Blanche Rogers who has been
the guests of her cousin Miss Jessie
Sargent for the past month left the
fore part Of the week for her home in
Hermen, MINI.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

PEACHES, PLUMS AND PEARS.
The Stacy Fruit Store got in two
cars of peaches, pears and plums and
are busy supplying the local merch-
ants and shipping on both trains.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
VISIT COPPER COUNTRY.

Prof. and Mrs. Switzer and Mrs.
Switzer's mother, who has been visit
ing them for the past two months, ex-
pect to leave on Monday to visit the
Copper Country thence by lake to
Pennsylvania.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

The BEST tcrse feed on the market
for the price is ground corn and oats.
For sac by The Peoples Fuel Co.
Ask for prices. 5-9-wtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

BACK FROM LAKES.
Mrs. Rudolf Geslius and children
and Mrs. Walker will return home
tomorrow for a couple Of weeks out
ing at Detroit Lake.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
Seven MurdererS
EIeCtrOCuted Today
LARGEST NUMBER TO SUFFER
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY SINCE
CHAIR WAS ADOPTED

Ossing, N. Y, Aug. 12.-Seven muir
derers were put to death in the elec-
trio chair at Sing Sing prison this
morning. This is the largest number
of criminals to suffer the death penal
ity by eletrocution on any one day
since the electric chair was adopted
as method of capital punishment.
Six italians and one Negro were elec-
trocuted this morning ana went to
their death quietly and the executions
were accomplished within an hour and
sixteen minutes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Services at Valley City next Sunday
at II a. m. Sunday School at 10 a.
m. Services at Hobart at p. m.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

TlMEs-REcoRD FOR JOB WORK
TlMEs.REcoRD FOR JOB WORK
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
TWO AUTO LOADS FROM LIseor

Two auto parties came up from Lis
bon last night after having been in at
tendance at the wedding Of Miss Gen
eve Peterman and Reuben Turner, of
Fargo. Among those who were here
was Miss Hazel Stevens, of Melissa
Lake, J. Peterman, Clara Parker and
Mrs. Miller all of Lisbon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner who motored over from
Lisbon and took No. 10 out OF here
last night for Minneapolis, where they
will spend portion of their honey
moon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

ASSISTANT.
Miss Francis Andrews has accept
ed a position as an assistant in Miss
Jessie Sargent's millinery department
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
MART

$500. 1 Rumely Separator, complete
with Ruth Seeder, Perfection Weigher,
Blower, Belts, etc. Run about 80
days and wei shaded. ize 36x6O.
$500. 1 Hart Pan Gas Engine in
good repair.
1925. 1 KimbaH Piano, nearly new
$40. Set of double driving harness
5000. 1 Maxwell runabout in good
repair.
Also new and second hand automo-
biles. Several modern and other houses
for sale in any part of the city. Would
be pleased to show them to prospective
buyers.
Furniture. etc.
Houses for rent.
/ For bargains in city property see
me. .- 'I j..
have the sale Of all the Rushfelt
property.
List anything you want to sell with
me. I buy or sell on commission, or
anything you want to buy, it will pay
: you to see me.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
TO VISIT MOTHER.

TO VISIT MOTHER.
Prof. and Mrs. T. w. Burchhalter
and so, John William will leave this
evening for Chicago to spend some
time the guests of Mrs. Burchalter's
mother
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

You can rent that room IL yon use
Cor, phone No. 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15
(From thursdays Daily.)
TO PHILADELPHIA.

Miss Nan L. Mildren, teacher of
Primary Methods of the Normal, will
leave on Friday for her home in
Philadelphia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-15

Phone society Jews to society ed
itor, phone No. 4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
0rnmoeiscutamS llebertrasanssn.

g. s. @leiie an q. 50. Sod. @runo.
ltiid in @eit Qaurel 9ei9bts; $3.50.
M. 9ablgren unb $. 8. 8enion ar
8alter 6tein, @runbftiid III Weit Gar,
bdnbale q Ader) 5000.
Sugo s.. Gtalibenbereer an Better 9
e1nrn, @runbitid i'm 1ieuen Gitbsglod
1883; $1,000.
8. 8. granilette uiib Srau an Geo
3ebr, @runbftiid I'M neuen Gitbeglod
1878; $1,000.
q. s. gIeiie. unb 9. 90. GIiett ar
Werthn Gdnerr, @runbltid IN Wel
0aureI 1eigbts; $105.
Charles Oroos an g. q. @oetb, aat
Nnfprnhe duf ben NadIaB ieines WG'
icrs uno ieiner Nautter, Sriebrib mi
@ertrubes @roos uno ieines 8ruoer5
Teoerieo @rpos; 81 II. q.
q. 4. @Ieiie u1ib 8. SO. Gliett al
6rma Nnna 6. Gtratman. @rnnoihid
ii @eit 2aureI 9eisbts; $50.
81. 6. 8ogn unb g. 9. 5arlan al
MooIf alnr. 8rrnbftiid IN Der 5arlan.
bale Mobitipn; 5000.
gomuno Rfeil uno Srau an 0aniel
3uerfer, $50 Nder an6; $t0.5O0.
gominnb Bfei[ nnb Srou an Silins
@oiat, 221 1s3 Ider Qnn6; $15.493.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
(au5eise.l
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= Bum0esl SENATOR gallep bat III
Genton cine gfeoe gebalten, in Ser
er nit GROCER Gntlhieoenbeit fir Oil
Domination Sarmon's einsetretcil
lit. St cmpfobl leinen 3uborerl'
ouf's 9ringenoite, in oen 8rimar-
neriammlungen DIM somitag fir
@ormon 81 itimmen. 8erionlid,
iagte er, ieher eieentlid fir llnoer-
MOOD ooer fir Glarf, aber er CLAUDE,
9armon tonne leidter gemablt mer:
oen, mentl man i'm als &anoioatell
onflteae. gr e~rteilte Der Mmtsper-
maltung 9armon's als @ouuernellr
ben Ohio bo6es Sob.
Sonntag nahmittag muroa
9iusf Gprntp bon einem gprnaoo
beimgeludt Der am Meilten ltll=
bell in Der Gburbia M%niieolung1 Die
lliht melt BON Ser Gountpbonpt-
Itaot @enoerion entfernt liegt, all-
rihtete. 3mei Berionen, cine 6rau
Gidrus uno Srau sc. $. Eur
ner, mllroen getotet ltno piele nur=
Den perlebt, 0arllnter einiee 10
id)tper, Dab iie mogliber @eile olf)
nod lterbcn perben.
SSn Dem 9ouitoner Shiffsfa=
nal bat man oie Reide oes fiinf5ebn.
i1brigen Safe Mertbeimer, Der ieit
Sonmtog pern1iBt muroe, %gefrnoen.
Qer Gorper fpar ponig nadt uno 90
man alid bic aleioer oes Sungen
nm llfer fano, 10 lit es ielbitper-
itdnblih, baB er beim Naoen e%rtrllil.
fen lit.
Montag tritt III Dallas oie
SQbresfonpention Der Netail DER.
dnnts Of 9eras 5lliammen.
- Staatsienator Settle bon Sa3
per bat iid als aonoioat fir oas
s(mt BEG Observation-Disclosures at
large angefiinoiet.
9. S. 8ropn, Der 9anfen ii
Gninger, Yaige uno Glfbart bette,
Die fiir5lib geihlolien nrroen, 1T III
6ouiton auf Die Mnflage berbaftet
moroen, 9epoiiten ange1ommen 81
baben, als er muBte, ooB bic 8aln
aabIungsnnfdbig let. Gle anflage
mlrrbe BON Hoige aus gegen ibn err
hnbeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
Sin 3amber als %bramatiider
Sdriftiteller.

giner ser berii6tieiten 9alibcr
gi5iIiens, Ser 5oblreide Morbtotel
ouf oem @emiilen bot, @iuieppe
Galomone, muroe Dor einigen Mo-
noten feitgenommelt, nahoent ct es
Sabre lang p%eritanoeu batte, iidj
sen s(rmen ser @ercdtiefeit 5u en-
5ieben uno iein bllltiges Sanoperf
~fort5uiebpn. SIN ltnterilt6ungsge,
fananis oes Mbrlt55endmtbens
9(ql1ilo barrt 5ololnone Der @e-
ridtsperbonolung, bic negel Der
sSllrht, Die in Si5ilien allgemelI'
berrlht, lpenn es gift, ei1en toll.
fu6nen gtiganten Der molperoien=
ten Strafe 8%n5uflbren, nihf in let.
her eneeren 5eimot itottfinoe'l
miro. Die MllBe Ger nllterilldlngs1
6oft fat nllllmebr Der &auber be-
nlset, I'm Elm 9rona gu i6reibetl,
ilber oeIien Snbalt oie italicniiden
glatter intereiialte Mitteilunger
~ madden miiien. Seit icltiomer
gitel loutet: Ser 5liidtling nno
sic garteien". Salomone bat oas
@erf ieinenr 8erteioiger gemiomet
nno laBt ieine Gambling in Del
iisilianiiden Gropin5 Galtaniletia
ipielen. Nidt menieer ais fiinfnno
5rpan5ig Gerionen. Die cr genou fo-
rafteriiiert, laBt er auftreten, lin
liA lelbIt als Elm Spfer zines &c.
niiienloien Meniden, noinens @lor-
oano, bin5uItenen, Der Salomone's
graut perfiibrt uno ieine Mntter
ermoroet bat. Das 9rama idlicBt
nit benz @eItanbnis Salomone's
Ser erf[art, oie ltntaten @iooaz
nos ourh beiien 9otung geraht
al baben, uao patbetiih laBt Der
Mlaiuber ben Seloen iei1es 9ra=
mas ausrufen: mSbr Sreunoe, le=
BET emig mol! Sd oanfe end tnr
ales @ute, bas ibr mir eripIe1en
babtl aebrt rubig 5u euren 50.
milien suriid uno iast olen, Dob
golomone immer Die Wabrbelt
rerteioigen miro!" Gann beiBt es
Il. Sen Hegieangaben: a@ae lunar
men i'm meineno uno Salomone
briht in grallen aus" gs 1T aber
mol iebr 8meifelbaft, oaB iid Die
@eid,uorenen BON 4quila ouri)
oas oramatiihe @erf oes Nnge=
floaten meroen riibren lalien, oenn
piele 3eueellausiagen iollen betpel=
len, oaB Galomolle feinestpegs Der
eole gerbreher aus gefrdnfter ets
re gelpeien iein Io0, als ben er 1elblt
iif ihiloern nil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-30
u Tier | { /.

Gin merfmiiroiger 5troBen.
babnunfan poiiicrte Montag obeno,
etnns mad iieben ubr, 5niiden
ser Bride an Ser @oulton StraBe
u1o Der Gole0a0 GtraBe. Gin $50
qen Der Goblin Sin 2inie flbr iiber
Sic Bride, ein Mann, oeiien ga.
me nidt feltoeiteIlt III, tuoIte ult-
mittelbor Dor benz Wagen ilber
bic Bride geben unO iuuroe 81
2'ooen ~getporfen. Der Mlotorleiter
Iieb ben @agen iofort riidlpdrts &C.
hen uno peranlaBte oaourh cine
lInterbrefung beg eleftrilden
Sfroms, 70 ooB Der Magen IT'LL
Itan0. @1brcno nun Der Wotor-
letter uno Der aonoufteur, ionic
me6rerc Nnifagiere aus benz $50,
aen ipronae,l Inn nod benz Ser
unaiiidten, Der nur iebr leId)t
pcrIebt mnr, 5u ieben, belnerfte II
acn0 Semonb iii ben Gleftri5itats-
merfen, oob Der 5trom unterbro-
fhfn mar nab Itelltc Die Berbttl-
o,ino NIT Der It~inItebenoen Gar
lpieoer fer. Dieie fing iofort an,
lid NIT GROCER 5hneliafeit rud-
udrts 3u bepegen. Sn oemielben
9(uaeublid fam ein Wagen Der
@outh T[orcs GtraBe I'M bic Ode
ser Goleooo Gtrnbe nno ehe s.
nono eingreifen fonnte, iuaren bel
Sc Maeen 8uiamnengcrannt. Gie
8oi{aaiere lit ben Iagen pliroen
BON ibren Siben geluorfen rllo lles
ben bon ibnen iuiiroen perlebf- 9le
id,limmite 8erleeung erlttt ettte
Neaeriu cine Grou Mobfnloug De-
ren linfeg Wein geraoe inter penn
qnie aebroden murOe. 9dfllt oIc-
jer lit SRI. gronces Map saipper,
al Ser Mooiion Moenilc mobitbalr,
am ghIimmften ueggefonllel, llr
fat, ME es ifeint, innere Berleeltr.
an erlittcn. Die anoern tlilf
nuiroen n,,r Ieid)t pcrIebty es llne
6ies 9. M. Genlcp, gurleion CIR.
GIG. Grl. Mnrp smaler, Matef
Of. 515: &. o. scrr, Burlelen
ssraBe 514; Sri. atice goung,