davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
PRIZES FOR
NEATNESS
Public Improvement Committee
Announce Prizes. .-W1l In
Spect Business District.

The public improvements commit
tee Of the Commercial Club held a
meeting last Monday morning at
which they decided on the prizes to
be given for the best kept premises
in the city during the months of
June, July, August and September.
1t is decided to divide the $50 prize
money equally among the four wards
Of the city, $3.50 to be awarded in
each ward in three prizes; first prize
$500, second prize $4.OO and third
prize $3.50. The public improvements
committee will make four inspections,
one each month. The first round will
be made early in June. The prize
will be based on five features; the
lawn and trees, the boulevard, flow
ers and shrubs, back yard, and gen.
eral appearance. These contests in
former years have been very sue
cessful and have contributed a great
deal towards stimulating a desire to
keep up the fine appearance Of the
city. No doubt there will be many
who will appreciate the monthly visi-
tations Of the public improvement
committee.
A new feature added this year will
be the monthly inspection of the
down town district between First
street and Seventh street and from
Pacific avenue to Becker avenue
Monthly inspections will be made Of
these eighteen business blocks and
after each inspection the block max
ing the best showing will be desig-
mated by four shields, appropriately
Iettered, at each corner Of the block,
the block so designated to hold the
honor Of being the prize block Of the
business district until the following
month when the next visitation will
determine which block shall have the
honor Of being designated as a prize
block for the next month. This prize
will not be awarded on the cost or
appearance Of the buildings them
selves, but simply for cleanliness and
the best kept premises in general.
The public improvements commit
tee hopes the people of the city will,
enter into the spirit Of this contest
and make an effort to clean up their
lots and make them as tidy as pos
sible. If each individual lot owner
will do this, the general result will
be a very agreeable one and will help
to establish the reputation Of Will
mar as a city beautiful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
High School II viotoriou.

In game featured by many errors
on the part Of Benson and heavy hit
ting by the High School. the latter won
by the score Of % to 3. The game was
played last Tuesday on the grounds be-
hind the Seminary. Willmar started in
in the first inning to score and scored
almost every inning after that. In the
Sth inning the High School scored 8
runs. Simons started in to pitch for
Benson but was soon replaced by Coy,
who was hit at any and all the time.
It was one big swatfest for the High
School. Benson seemed to be extremes
II nervous for they dropped little pop
ups and mussed up slow grounders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Seminary Wins.

In a game which was fast and inter-
esting the Willmar Seminary beat At
water last Saturday by the score of 4
to 1. johnson of the Seminary pitched
a no-hit game. Atwater's, run was got
ten on an error. Atwater would get
men on bases and then johnson would
tighten up and fan out the next men up.
He pulled himself out of several holes
in this manner. The game was an in
teresting one to watch. This makes the
second time the Seminary has beaten
Atwater, winning over them before in a
ten inning game at Atwater. ~ -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
xandiyohi County for Wilson.

The democratic mass convention for
Kandiyohi county met this afternoon at
1870 o'clock and by vote of eleven to
two instructed the delegation to Duluth
to vote as a unit for delegates favor
able to Woodrow Wilson for president.
There was decided Bryan sentiment in
the convention and the understanding
is that Bryan would be their first choice
if he were candidate for nomination.
Anton Peterson of Pennock was elect
ed chairman of the convention and G.
A. Erickson was elected secretary. The
convention proceeded at once to busi-
ness and elected the following dele
gates to attend the state convention at
Duluth to be held Thursday, June 9Th:
G. P. Karwand of Willmar, Patrick Law
Ter of Kandiyohi. J. L. Jarrett of Pen
mock, August Magnuson of Pennock, Ot-
to Holmgren of Mamre, Anton Peterson
of PennOck, S. E. Stansberry Of Will
mar, Gustaf A. Erickson of Willmar, G.
G. Haug of Pennock, William Olson of
Spicer, August o. Forsberg of Willmar
AS soon as the delegates were elected
Mr.. August Forsberg moved to instruct
the delegation to vote as unit for
Woodrow Wilson. J. L. Jarrett objected
to this as he said he was a Champ CLARK
man. A rising vote was asked for and
resulted in II to 2 FAVOR Of Forsberg's
motion to instruct.
The convention then proceeded tc
elect county committee. J. L. Jarrett
was elected from the first district; Will.
lam Olson of Spicer, fourth district
| Andrew S. Reigstad or Arctander, sec
ond district; E. Wermelin Of Irving fo1
| the third district; Patrick Lawler o.
Kandiyohi for thes:fifth district; G. A
Erickson and S. E. Stansberry wer,
elected members at large of the coun
ty committee. The delegation to Du
luth was authorized to recommend
some one for the position OF state com
mittee-man from th.y county, If oc
casion should arise for the appointment
of such a body at Duluth. The mat
ter of placing full county ticket in tn,
field was discussed and seemed to b.
favored by quite a few in the conven
tion. I. was finally agreed that tn,
chairman and secretary Of the conven
tion be asked to call a mass meeting a
q later date to take up this matter. I
was suggested in the meeting that OF,
Settlers Day would furnish a suitable
time and there would then perhaps b.
q chance to secure a. speech from tn
Honorable Dan Lawler who will be II
sWtllmar on that day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

at the beginning of what promised to
be very good season. A carload of
machinery, which had been delayed
in unloading, was saved from the
fire by that circumstance, and with
new stock arriving all the time he is
in bad position now for a store
house for the same. Mr.. Stansberry
has already made plans for rebuild
ing. He expects to put up brick
building to take the place of the
burned structure, but is yet unde-
cided as to it's exact proportions.
John H. Martin, who has been as
sociated with S. E. Stansberry fo1
number Of years back, had very re-
Gently disposed Of his interest to the
latter, SO that he escaped any loss
from this fire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
CHURCHlyIEN
FROM NOR AY
Nofw. Luth. District Syaed Con,
venes Tomorrow Morniag
At Park Auditorium.

The Minnesota district Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Synod church Of Am
erica will begin it's annual meeting a
Willmar tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock at the Willmar Assembly Par
auditorium. The opening sermon vii
We preached by Rev. r. j. Waller o
Twin Valley, MINI. At the close o
this service 1t is expected that K
ojorgo of Redwing who as the presiden
Of the district synod, will appoint
committee on credentials. This com
mittee will report at the opening Of tn.
afternoon session, after which the con
vention will listen to the annual repor
Of the presidents and various commit
tees will be appointed. The meetinf
Will then decide on the length and tim.
of sessions and upon the order of bust
ness for the entire meeting. j.
Tomorrow evening there will be {
grand concert for. the benefit Of th<
Synod church pipe organ fund at tht
Synod church. There will be some EN-
inent musicians present and no one
should miss this musical treat.
Two eminent church men of Norwa,
are expected to attend this meeting Of
the district synod as special represen.
tatives of the state church of Norway
These are Bishop B6ckman of the dio.
cese of Trondhjem and Hans Nilsen
Hauge of Skien, Norway, who is q
grandson Of the noted man of the same
name for whom the Hauge synod, an
important Lutheran church body of this
country, was named. This is the first
time that the church of Norway has Of.
f1c1ally recognized the Norwegian Luth.
eran church bodies of America and the
convention at 'Willmar will be the first
place where these distinguished gentle
men will appear in their official capac-
ity in this country. DR.. Sverdrup. who
was here from Norway two or three
years ago, and is the editor of one of
the leading religious papers of Norway
has been agitating the question that the
Lutheran church of Norway should
come into closer af11liation with the Am
erican bodies and this agitation no douD.
led to the result of these official repre-
sentatives being appointed. They are
expected to visit as many as possible
of the Norwegian Lutheran church gath.
erings in this country during their stay
here. Hans Nilsen Hauge. who is pas.
tor of q parish, was chosen as one OF
the representatives in order that he be
present in an Official capacity at the uu.
yelling of the monument to his Illus.
trious grandfather at Fargo next week
The Norwegian church men landed al
New York Monday and 1t is expected
that they will arrive at Willmar on Fri.
day or Saturday, just when is not de.
finitely known. DR.. H. G.. Stub Of St
Paul has been in telegraphic communi.
cation with these parties since thei,
landing at New York, but Dr. Stub will
not arrive. at Willlnar until tonight
and so nothing definite is known. 1t Il
expected that Bishop B6ckman will
preach some time on Sunday and Rev
Hauge on Monday. AS was stated, this
is not definitely settled.
: The Tribune expects to issue a spec
ial edition Oh Saturday which will Civ:
further details regarding the conven.
tion and it's work. = =. "s7t .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY
o BITUARy
ANDREW JONAsON FoRsTROM.

ANDREW JONASON FORSTROM.
After long years Of suffering, An
drew J. Forstrom Of Willmar town
ship passed from the scenes of this
world at five O'clock a. m. Monday
May 9th. He has been sick for the
last eleven years, caused by over
heating and nervous trouble.
Andrew Jonason Forstrom was
born January %, 1857, at Romsta,
Forssa parish, Halsingland, Sweden.
He came to America in 1882 to join
his brother, J. j. Forstrom, who had
come over the previous year. In the
following year, together they pur-
chased farm in Section "a of Will
mar township, where they have lived
ever since. He was married to Miss
Marie Carlson Jan. %, 1889. His
wife survives him. There are also
four children to mourn the death of
a kind and good father, namely
Anna Bertha, 10 years Of age; John
Herbert, II years; Alma Olivia, 13
years, and Herman Harold, Z years.
A brother, Jonas, has lived with him
during the entire time. He has one
brother, Mats Johnson, and four
sisters, Brita, Sarah, Karin and Mar
tina in the old home parish in Sweden.
The bereaved ones have the sin
cere sympathy Of the community in
their trouble.
The funeral will be held tomorrow,
Thursday afternoon. Services will
be held at the residence at l 80
o'clock and will be conducted by
Rev. G.. Peterson Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. Interment will
take place in the Fairview cemetery.
MRS. L. L. THORPE
Another we'll known and respected
pioneer woman has passed into the
great beyond Mrs. euro Thorpe, wife
Of Mr.. L. L. Thorpe, died al their home
in Town of Dovre, last Friday, the oath
of May, at an age of nearly sixty-nine
years.
Mrs. euro (Berge) Thorpe was born
in Vik0r, Hardanger, Norway, Septem-
Der 14th, 1843. She was married to the
husband who survives her in the spring
of 1863. They came to America in 1884
and located on the old homestead of l..
o. Thorpe in Section Eight of Dovre.
Thirteen children were born to them.
Six of these have passed before, but sew
en- live to mourn the death Of their
mother. They are Sjur and Lawrence,
both at home on the farm; Britha, now
Mrs. Ole Aarhus who resides in Swift
county; Miss Randi who lives in Min
neapolis; Miss Johanna who lives on
the farm; Martha, now Mrs. T. Skeie
who lives in Montana: and dZIena.s now
Mrs. Ole O. Vik who resides In North
nakota. She also leaves a. brother in
Norway, Thrond Beree. The family has
the heartfelt sympathy of large circle
Of friends in their bereavement.
The funeral was held yesterday. Brief
services were conducted at the home at
II o'clock and from there the sad cor
tege filed its way to the Lutheran Free
church at Willmar, where the funeral
services were held, Rev. M. B. Michael
son officiating. The pail bearers were
Isaac Holland, c. c. Birkeland, Frank
Hanson, G.. c. Alvig, Ole Soldahl and
Ole Alvig.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

The Seminary commencement is held
at the Park Auditorium tonight. One
additional graduate mas been added to
the list since our last publication, Miss
Emma M: Carlson, who graduates from
the normal course. fsev. T.. A. Hof Of
Wheaton will. be present and give the
invocation. this In addition to the pro-
gram already published.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

The Misses Alice Mclaughlin, Flor
ence Magnuson, Helen and Esther Tall
man, Marion. Gratz, Esther Larson,
Blanch McNees, Rebecca Olson, Borg
hild Sand ana Margaret Stockwell will
all leave Saturday for Green Lake where
they will enjoy. a house party at the
Andrew Larson cottage for a week or
ten days. Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin
will chaperon the young ladies.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Appeal Foot Iake Darn.

An appeal was taken from the decis.
ion Of Judge Powers in the Foot Lake
improvement matter to the Supreme
court of the, state last week. The ex.
penses of making the appeal were guar.
anteed by Swan Anderson and Chris
Ackerman, representing the objectine
land owners. The petition asked tc
have the hearing set for the October
term, but County Attorney Bitterness
succeeded in having the hearing placed
for June 18th, and 1t is expected thai
there will be speedy decision rendered
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Last Big Game.

The High School and Seminary clash
in base ball next Thursday (Decora-
ton Day) for/the last game Of the year,
which either team will play. This will
be the hardest fought and most des-
perate struggle that has ever been stag
ed in Willmar in the history Of base
ball. Both teams are confident of VIC
tory and each expects to get it. There
is keen rivalry between the schools as
every one knows and If you want to see
a good game you should come around
to the ball park at $3.50 next Thursday
with rs cents and see one" of the best
ball games ever played in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Miss Birdie Ramsett very nicely en-
tertained her class of the second grade
and their mothers at picnic at Home
wood Park last Saturday afternoon. The
guests numbered sixty. The weather
was ideal and they all enjoyed pleas
ant time. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Buried IN Pottsr's 1isld.

The remains of Hugh Parke, the un-
fortunate young man who was killed in
the r.. r. yards May 20, was buried in
the potter's field last Friday by Under
taker Andrew Peterson. He first had
instructions from the Railway com
pany to prepare the body for shipment
to Ontario, but later this order was
changed to local burial. No informa-
ton has been received regarding the
family connections Of the young man
Rev. c. E. Oberg read the burial serv-
ice
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
south Binders at apioer.

The South End team went to spicer
Sunday and beat a spicer team by the
score Of Is to 0. Christian Brothers
were the battery for the Southenders.
The Willmar bunch played errorless ball
and did some very heavy hitting, thus
piling up the score.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
EDGAR BENGTSON.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. F..
Bengtson in Nest Lake was saddened
last week by the death Of their 8
months old son, Edgar Randall,
which occurred on Thursday. TIE
cause Of death was pneumonia The
funeral occurred last Sunday FORE
noon from the Swedish Lutheran
church, Rev. Swenson officiating.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Christ George. young man staying
at Priam. had the misfortune OF acci-
dentally shooting on one Of his fingers
yesterday while out hunting. He was
climbing over . fence when the gun was
somehow unexpectedly discharged
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Dana Taylor Elected CAPTAIN.

Dana Taylor was elected captain of
the basket ball team for. the coming
year last Tuesday Dana scored large
number Of baskets this year and was
there in the game all'the time and de-
served the captaincy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Mrs. A. E. Nelson Of New London and
her guest, Mrs. w. Palmer of Beatty,
Canada, visited relatives in Willmar
last Friday and Saturday,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29
Liosnssd to wed.

May 25-Arthur E. Monson to Miss
Theodore Johnson
May 2s-oliver T. skindelien to Miss
Ida G. Roisum, both Of Arctander.
May 2s--Henry Lampe Of stearns
county and Miss Ida Nicklaus Of Rose
Vile. IS. s5 fsss ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

Don't miss the coffee social at the
Nord farm home, four miles northwest
Of the city. next Thursday. May 80.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-29

ignited and made. a very hot fire. By
the time the fire company was on
hand the roof was one mass Of
flames. Luckily, there was but little
wind So; that the fire was soon un-
der control without damage to neigh
boring property. Some wagons and
manure spreaders outside of the
building were pulled away and saved
and there will also be very little
salvage on some Of the stock. The
Office fixtures were not damaged to
any great extent. Mr.. Stansberry
places the loss on the building at
So, 500 with 81, 500 insurance. There
was $ll, 900 insurance carried on the
stock and$100 on the Office fixtures.
The insurance was carried by the
following agents:
Anderson Land Company. 81, 900
R. W.3Stanford. ............ 1900
Hans Gunderson ............ 1900
Lewis johnson ..............2 1000
FRED larson ............... 1000
Implement Dealers Mutual. .. 5000
Total. .$11, 900
! Ths loss on the stock is pretty well
coveRed by insurance. ..,s
= :Thss twas a very severe blow to
Mr.. Stansberry as it occurred right
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

nit Ser 9oli3ei in aonFlift qerieth, I'm.
ter einsm 1uspenoirten urtbeil bon 5
Jahren 3uhthaus entldFeH.
Die g., 8. &c 3. 5tp. so. tla9te etr,e
BORDERING iibsr $1008.08 geseu Die
Stanbdrp Grain &c 0ap 60. etn.
gprpn n. W5ite bat etns 5oroerun9
iibsr $16O4 segsn 5annab .. 2eis
mann, HahlabDerrpalteriH bon 5reo.
d. 2eimann, eingetlagt.
gbriittne Grdop, glahlaBDerpaEtez
rim bes Dm. 8. 9raop, Der als 5etaer
in 8ienften Der 3. &c 8. g. B. Rp.
So. itanD unb am II. Rooemb.r 1911
geleoentlih zines unfals setootst
puroe, erbielt pie Grldubuib, bon Der
@eTeqftaft, pelhe jebe 9aftbarfett
teitrsitet, 5000 in grleoieung aasr
4niprIhe 3u at5eptireu.
auf 9runo erfittensr 8erIssun1sn
bat Qena 2eonarb stne alaes ii6er
1920 oeqsu Die Cincinnati 9racttpn
so. an9eitrsnat. Si, Fiel am 26. Sep
tenber 1911 infolqe Der angeblttsn
92adldfiigtsit ein:s aonnufteurs Don
elmer Gar uno erlitt einsn 8einbruh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10

@iinid)en StaStrntbSmitaliensr aber
Den SDipitaIbam.

Die 5oIpiialtommiiTion tpirb eriuht
iperDen. gu Der am tommenpen 5rsitag
ilattfinbenben Sisung oes Stabtraths.
femmitiees fur Wiittel unb Weae einen
8ertretsr 3u sntisnb.H. Der bsm aoms
mittee geaaus HustunTt iiber ben 8ou
be s7leueu s5oipitdIs aeben tann.
Sin biesbe3iietiter gef6lub uuros
in Der aeitrigen SiBuns oes aOmulit.
tees auf antrag BON 5errn pet ses
felt, neil bic 8ommiTton ben Staot.
ratb nm bic 9eraussdbung bon BOMBS
in Der 5ohe BON $250.0O0 BON Der
isiner 3eit BON ben Stimmssbern gut
seheibenen 8onbaussdbe 5u 6ofpitals
5Deden erfuft bate.
Serr BED pollte san5 senau tpiHen,
fpo3u bic 9omnriHdre bisie Summ.
brauaten uno er ipoGte and senou:
Ausfunft bariiber bdhen. tpis nett &c,
Ban fortesidritt.n III, mas sr IOptii
aefoftet bat uno mas er nod ipitsn
piiros. yRein.r aniiht nah4. fasts
6srr Bed, lift bic Gahe Der giireer.
ihcft iebt ihoH oiel su theuer esior1,
mer unb it fir mein 5heil min gam
senau ipifsn, me biel nod in bisI.u
6ofpitalbdu geitedt perbeu Ion, efs i'd
iiir fpeitsrs 8etpi[igungsn itimre"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Nefprn.
Sin @eidJiuOreneuigitem brs Eoli3ei.
gerlfts aHgeitrcbf.

2lm 3ieuitag fptro 6err sysronls D.
Sopurb i'm Stabtrdtbe cine BON BDs
li3eiantpaIt SSor ausgedrbsitete Orbi=
naH3 eiurstdsn, ourh pelte eiHe pois
li9e REORGANIZATION oes 8sffaporenens
Ipitems i'm PDli3eigeriht 6erbsiaefubrt
tperDen ipQ.
9egeuDdrttg lperOen bic Gdnen Der
adHoioaten fir Den 9sItporsnsns
oienit i'm Boli3eigertbt pom ben Niitz
elieDern oes Stabtrat6s qcliefert uno
3par bat jsoes Staotrathsuitglieo
iaut benz 9eieB bas Reht, pro Sabr
80 Ramen eiu3uIenDen, aus peneu
bann portpmmenben 5alls Die Gtes
Ihtporenen ausqeiuht peroen.
Nit oieiem 8rau6, Der, lpie leidt
perftdnoli6, an 9eI6tporsnen niht
immsr oos bette g1ateridl lieferts, fpa
nun burh bic DON Ppli3eiaRipalt Syor
ausgeurbeitete Sroinan3 gebro6en
perDen. 0ieie Srbinan3 Thafft cine
reguldre 9eihporenentOmmiiIion fir
bas Boli5eigeriat unb 3p1r iollen ols
Ritgliebsr bieier &pmmiifion bic
itdottffen gipiIoisnittommIHdrs funz
giren unb Die 4usloofuH9 foQ genaa
tpie IN ben boberen 9erihten Dor ith
nehen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
9ienerfran; Tamem;irtel.

Der 2ieoertrdn3 0umsn5irtel
Bate iid gefteru Pa6mittao in Dlei>
oels Saue CUR 8erIammlung etuge=
funbsn uno nadoem bic 8efhGfte srs
lebigt uprbeu pdren, belt cine hiibihe
llntsrbultung bic 9omsu nod Idngere
3eit betiunmsn. SRI. qauttne Stems
ler uno 5rl. 5rancss 8rabner srfreus
ten bic Serri6aften pur6 pianpIofi,
Die SSris. Ut1tbilbe uno 8aula Cues
oers fopis Gmmu 8urgbarbt glGn3ter
nit einsm 8eIangtrip uno Trau 9uea
pers CAB cine hubfte 8stldmatipn
gum 8eiten. 4m 3pstten iSreitag I'M
Wtonat W{Qr3 tommt Der YereiH fpies
Der 3uiammen. Damn fpiro Gudre
unh Domino geipieIt unb W2itqfieoer
fotpie beFreunoete 9amen iinb sings=
ldDen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-10
Gin Bpulebaro
Soa mad, ben nmnmehrisen glaHeu
bic perIGnserte Seiisrion ape.
iueroem.

Wenn bis~pldne bon Etobtrat6ss
mitsliep at large SOIeph gtruins. nit
Bssus ouf bi. gerldngtruns Der Sci
feriOn 4oeHue, in tbrsm Dollen lImfans
ae CUR Turhfiifruug tommeu. 10 pirc
bas Strabsnbilo an Der BIN. SirnBs
in Der Rdtbarl1aft ber 5trnbens
babnremiien, Elm pollis anoerss auss
ieben betommsH. no iest oas bob.
lite Gis1dus unb bic WdeeHrtmii,
iteben, ipiro fih bnnn Elm prdhtiser
freisr plas init parianlageH befinbsr
unb ben Qnfans fir einsR 8oukDart
bilben, Der als gerldneeraua Der Sef:
ierIon 4neuue bis nah Dem gurnst
Woobs part fiibren tpirb.
ginen beeetit.rtsn Befiiriporter bic.
fes erpsiterten une Dsrgr5Bsrten BRO:
istts nit gs3us auf bic 0erldneeruna
unb Durhlesuns Der 5efferfeH Aps..
Bat Serr Bsrning in Usopor punt, Dei
ueitern Ratmitiae Der SiBung oeS
Stabtratbstommitttes fir Strabtr
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ausfprdA.
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llmfans pertpirtli6tn gu iDnnen. nsiif.
ZEN iopohl bas Der Cincinnati Sc
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audi bie Rsmiie Der SiraBsnbobnsel
iellihaft oerfd4pinDsn uno bic Sfab1
ipiirbe bic betrefftnoen Grunbtiidt an.
sutaufen baben. Wlit gs3us auf bi'
gtraBenbobnre slaubi psrr 1trl
nina, bab bisrbei bic beporiiebenbe Re'
oraaniiiruns bes Girabenbobni1iiems
BON Nussn iein piro, oa mGali6eriuei.
ie sine 0erGnnerun9 in Der Wint<glif'
ton linie dnseoronet ipernen niiroe
fooab bic Strabenbdbnseieilff lff,aFt &C.
slpunssri mare, bic Remiis 3u rdumer
unb Iie meter noroiih. pielleiM an BIZ
Gartbaae pite su ptrlesen. aubtrben
fca, iptnn b<r pInn fih peripirtliher
lGbt, bic Ro6elIe Strobe tpi.ber ourh
aeieat ipsroen.