davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
| Mt. Plsasant.

Mt. Pleasant.
| Milton Thomas, carpenter. was re-
moved to his home seriously injured a.
the result of q fall sustained at the so
Cavenee home. Mr.. Thomas stepped
backward off the second story and
alighting. upon his head, was rendered
unconscious.
Hsdriek.
| A cablegram from Panama says thai
John Hagan. a locotomive engineer or
the Panama canal, q resident OF He'd
rick, Iowa. died in the hospital there
Monday. He leaves a son, Raymond. al
Des Moines, and wife and one daugh-
ter at his home.
Dss Moinss.
Mrs. Eleanor childs Of Waterloo, who
gave 10000 to the Des Moines College
to be used in the erection OF a dorm1'
tory for girls, Monday announced ar
additional gift OF $4,000 to complete
the building, according to the plans o.
the architect. Mrs. Childs has beer
one of the heaviest donors for Des
Moines.
keokuk.
Preparations are completed for thu
important meetings of the Unitarian
lin Keokuk, beginning this morning II
is the spring conference OF the Uni
tartan society of Iowa. and good At
tendance isShere from different parts
oe the state and number from othel
state. some of whom are taking &C.
tive part in the numbers on the pro
gram.
Fort Madison.
The appearance Of car swayinf
from one side to another after 1t lef
the rails frightened three Of the pas
seneers on the Ottumwa branch lin.
train to such an extent that the!
leaped from the steps nj the movinl
train on a pile Of rocks alongside tn
right of-wa One Of the passengers
Abner Fletcher. Of West Point, sug
tanned very painful injuries.
Adel.
The wobbly condition of q drunl
mans nerves was the only thing which
saved Clarence Davis. Of Phildia. from
being seriously wounded and perhaps
killed Monday. The mans name 4
Boley. He had been drunk for q cou
pie of days and awoke from his dc
bauch with shattered nerves and tenn
per. Something went wrong and h
stole q shotgun from his bunk mat,
and started out on the war path. H,
roamed over toward the Phillips mines
and leveled his gun at the first man b
CHANGED to see. Clarence Davis. Tn
Iwretched condition Of the mans nervs
destroyed the accuracy % his aim an.
he missed. Before he could fire : ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
GREAT WESTERN WARNS TRAIN.
MEN NOT TO "PERFoRM" FOR
RURAL LAssiEs.
SEEKING GREATER Safety
FOR EMPLOYEES AND PATRONS
carsIsssnsss Condemned BY Railroads
as Cause Of Many Accidents - EN-.
ployss Urged 70 Use Brains as We'll
a. hands-Many pon'ts For Train
men.
n1on.

oelwein. April s. Flirting with
farmers daughters from the top of
freight car Is as dangerous prac-
tice az going between moving cars to
make q coupling. This. in effect. is the
opinion handed down by the executive
safety committee Of the bureau Of safe
ty recently inaugurated on the Chicago
Great Western railroad. Even II the
"brakie" doesn't break his heart over
some fair daughter Of the SOIL the COM
mittee holds. in effect, he is liable to
do worse-fall from u car and break an
arm or leg possibly his neck.
Wearing cuffs on ones overalls also
comes within the danger zone OF rail-
reading, according to the list Of "don'ts'
compiled by the committee In circu-
lar lust issued to all the employees OF
the road. as part Of the bureaus cam
paign Of safety. :,
Clauses Of railroad accidents are di-
vided into three classes, carelessness.
.houghtlessness and braggadoclo.
states the circular "Carelessness may
inture the one who Is careless, or some
innocent co-worker may suffer.
"use Brains With Hands,"
"Thoushtlessness is akin to careless
ness. and is the outcome Of trying TO
work with hands alone when. to 40
GOOD work, the brain must work IN
conjunction with the hands.
"Braggadocio. is simply trying 10
show off, If you are on the vaude-
vile stage. it is all right to pull on
some stunt which will amuse onlookers
and cause admiration. but railroadlns
ia too serious a business for showing
off," .
Under the latter head these "don'ts''
are suggested:
Don't try to toard an approaching
.uitch engine nv standing in the CEN
ter of the track ahead OF It,
Don't wait until your train is undei
fast Roadway before trying to board 1t
"Don't flirt with farmers daughters
from the top Of a freight car when you
ought to be looking out for that nex'
bridge. In simple words. don't Of
foolish about q serious business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
Southern Iowa Items

ond shot someone landed upon him
with his fist and Boley went down IN
a heap. Angered by the mans actions
the crowd took a righteous delight IN
taking turns at mauling up the fellow.
anG by the time they had finished
Boley needed the services Of physi-
clan ard nurse. Boley was held to The
grand jury and sent to jail.
cIsarfisId.
Allen Strange, 60 years old, made
what may prove to be a successful at
tempt at suicide. He and his wife
quarreled and parted, she going to the
home of Archie Strange, a son. He
left the house. and while their three
sons were searching for him he Slipped
into the house. He drove some spikes
overhead in double door Frame fas-
tened q rope to the spikes and
climed upon a chair. He adjusted the
rope around his neck and kicked the
chair out from under himself. On re-
turning to the house the sons found
him hanging and apparently dead.
ksokuk.
A Keokuk man delved down into an
old gray sock and took therefrom LOT
/ of silver money which had snugly lain
there since the war Of the rebellion
He said the money was paid him for
his services in the southern confeder-
acy and declared that he had never
spent 1t and did not intend to. bu,
now as a precautionary measure had
concluded to place the money in the
safest place to be found and he con
sidared bank the most reliable and
safest place Of deposit. Among these
coins Of historic note are some rare
old coins of different nations and are
probably worth much more than the
metal they contain.
ciarinda.
A pleasing discovery has been made
here that in one Of the city banks is a
deposit OF $500, which has been there
for twenty-nine years forgotten. The
money belongs to the public, and the
accumulated interest has increased the
deposit to a little more than $1,100
Twenty years ago the sum OF $500
was secured by public subscription tc
build a soldiers monument. For some
reason the project was allowed to Ian
guish and the money. placed on deposit
! by the treasurer Of the committee, was
forgotten. Recently, however. the mat.
ter was brought to public notice again
and then 1t was shown how the money
had grown. With this nucleus the old
Isc!a.ers went to work. and have Sc
cured total now Of about $500 to b.
used IN the erection Of the monument
1.-The plans Of the local q. A. r. post be-
|; Ing 20 increaee the sum TO 5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
GIFT OF $4,000 TO Y. w. c. A.
J, o. Edmundson Again Aids Associa
tion's Hospital at Council Bluffs.


Council Bluffs. April 3.-Members OF
the Womans' Christian Association.
who only recently were treated to n
delightful surprise by J. ID. Edmundson
Of Des Moines. who virtually made the
association a gift Of their $4,000 note
secured by a mortgage on the fine Jen-
ME Edmundson memorial hospital
were the recipients Of another big sur
prise at their monthly meeting when
Mr.. Edmundson gave further evidence
Of his generosity towards this institu-
ton and the association which mas us
mana cement under its control.
For some time it has been common
knowledge that the heating plant IN the
hopsital is inadequate and that II was
desirable that an outside plant De
erected. Mr.. Edmundson. who keeps IN
close touch with the affairs OF the nos
pital. in a letter read at yesterday $
meeting Of the association, at wh>ch
there were nearly fifty women present,
offers to donate $4,000 OF the s2o'ooo
needed for the heating plant II the "o-
men of the association will secure the
remaining $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
BITTEN ~ MuskRAT.
Cedar Rapids Woman, Victim Of on'
usual Accident, Taken to Hospital.

Cedar HAplo0 Wo"auS v'Ss"
usual Accident, Taken to Hospital.
Cedar Rapids. April 2.-As an indi-
rect result OF the flood. Mrs. ]. L. Sims
of 1901 South Second street had her
hand badly torn by the TEEN Oh
muskrat, and today her condition is SO
serious that she will be taken to Iowa
city to receive the attention OF spe-
ciaiists OF the medical college OF the
University Of Iowa.
High water drove the muskrat to the
having OH Fourteenth avenue. just al
the east end OF the Sixteenth avenue
bridge. Two fox-terrier dogs belong
ing to Mrs. Sims discovered the "ate,
rodent and attacked 1t. Mrs. Sims ano
-a,,era, ladies we're standing nearby
Somebody shouted to Mrs. Sims that
her dogs we're killing kitten and MIS-
Sims ran to the rescue
She drove the dogs away ana
reached for the animal. The muskra.
buried it's teeth in Mrs. sims rient
hand and began to pull, tearing away
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. April 3. The following
teachers were elected for the coming
year for the Manson high school: w. H.
SANDY, superintendent: Miss Maude
Stephenson. principal: Miss Beulah
Peck. assistant principal: Miss Eva
Elliott, first grade: Miss Tressie Haley.
second grade: Miss Nora Ebersole.
third and fourth grades; Miss Emile
Zell. fifth grade: Miss Emily Feck-
holm, sixth grade; Miss Florence Yates.
seventh grade: Miss Grace Walton.
eighth grade; and Miss Hester Ball.
high school The same faculty was
elected with Miss Feckbohn additional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

the flesh between her thumb and nm
gers. The dogs then killed the musk
rat Physicians were called and nine
stitches were necessary to sew up the
wound. This morning Mrs. Sims hand
was swelling badly. and II was feared
she was In danger OF blood poisoning.
This afternoon she was to be taken to
Iowa City to receive the attention OF
specialists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
STRIKE At MASON CITY.
carpenters Demand Increase and Near
Ix 400 Quit Work.

w 400 Quit Work.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April 3.-The carpenters
strike in this city is assuming quite
serious proportions. Yesterday they
all went out on the Wilson theater
building and last night all employed on
the Odd Fellows Home building were
ordered to leave the job. In all there
are about 400 carpenters in this city
and at the present there is between
100000 and 100000 in building OPP
crations. There was demand several
DAYS ago for raise Of wages from
s35 to 40 cents per hour. 1t was re-
fused by the builders and now comes
the result. It appears that the car
penters engaged on the Odd Fellows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
No ,r,truot;on. in Butler.

Allison, April 3.-No instructions
and no resolutions were adopted by the
Butler county republicans in the con-
vention here. An effort was made to
indorse Roosevelt. but the attempt
failed. The convention endorsed c. b.
Burling for delegate to the national
convention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
CONFERENCE At RE,NeEcK.
District Meeting Of Womsn.s miss'o"
.rx Sooiety Of M. e. Church.

Special to Times Republican,
Reinbeck, April 3.-The district con-
ference of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist Epis-
coral church opened a two days ses-
sion here Tuesday. with Mrs. Harry T.
stanbery. of Mason City. presiding,
Conference Secretary Mrs. Alice Risby
and District Secretary Mrs. Minnie
Pilling are present. number OF
prominent speakers are on the pro.
gram. The convention is being wen
attended. Election Of officers VIII oc-
cur today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
CITY MARSHAL WOUNDED.
officer at PlsasantviIls Shot by Mar
He Sought TO Subduo.

He Sought % Subouo'
Pleasantville. April 3.-City Marshal
Metcalf was shot and seriously hurt
by James Bristow, when the latter
was ordered by Metcalf to leave the
town. Bristow. who, was reported tc
be disturbing the peace, was ordered
to leave several times and on his re-
peated refusal Metcalf terked him from
the horse he was riding. Bristow be-
gan shooting at the marshal with
revolver. one bullet lodging In Met
calls right leg.
Attending physicians say Metcalf Is
hurt seriously. He is so years old. HIS
assailant, who is fifteen years younger
and resides on q farm near here. was
arrested. &C.,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

my little son had very severe
cold. I was recommended to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
we'll as ever" writes Mrs H. Silks; %
bowling street, Sydney, Australia.
Thss remedy is for sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

Iuffsred with Q bad case of Ec-
ssma for over IL years, and tried
Everything I heard Of. Nothing
hslped mo vntl began TO use s. s..
commanded this medicine and the
Eossma soon begun 20 gradually dis
appear. continued taking S.S.S.,
and It completely cured the disease
land every blemish and eruption left.
Tho sores and itching 20 characte
istic Of this troublo have entirely
left, and I am sound and well.
Mrs. ChAs. OH
30 Clinton st., Newark. N. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
Spring Medicine

There IL no other season when smedl-
cine IL 20 much needed as In the
spring. The blood IL impure and I'm
poverished-a condition indicated by
pimples, bolts and other eruptions on
the face and body, by deficient vitality.
loss Of appetite. lack Of strength.
The best spring medicine. according
to the experience and testimony Of
thousands annually. -
Hoods Sar0apartIIa
It purifses and esi.::she. the blood.
cures eruptions. builds up the system.
Get Il today IN usual liquid form or
. eh0colats1 tablot0 known - 0asoatAba,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

b. Eczema Acne letter, Salt Rheum pimples bo
ashe and all erons Of cuce These troubles remain
the BY purifying the blood Book Skin and
medical advice free The SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA CA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03
cCkIlzz DGeaCeJ

Nature has made ample provision In =.
the sunshine and moisture OF the for ~
the outward lie and protection ofhe skin, w
but The more important work of nourish- y
the cuicle has been LEFT inward blood
from the circulation that the
and The hbrous tissues all eahfu
constant nourshment supplied by the blood
So long the blood and rich skin will free
erons disease but when the circulation becomes infected with
diminished and this acrid humoaden condition
inflammation of the delicate tissues and Rbres Then the effect
shown Eczema Acne letter. Salt Rheu soe other
inc, disRguring skin disease.
umors and impurities into the blood through deranged
inacve condition the system Those members whose duty
collect and the refuse matter of the system fail properly
their work. and this surplus
sour and be absorbed into the blood.
The Of all skin diseases be traced mor
acid the blood Smooth healthy skins only possible where
the circulation and therefore the
only from thorough cleansing this vital fluid Saive
washes lotions valuable only for their ability the
Such treatment because does reach the blood where
results in the agaravaon and spreading Of any
s. Skin Diseases every by neutralizne
acids and all humors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-03

S. S. S. cools the acid-heated cir
culation, builds It up to Its normal
strength and thicknessss multiplies
its rich. nutritious corpuscles, and
adds to its purity and nourishing
qualities In every way. Then the
skin instead Of being irritated and
inAamed by acids and fiery humors,
is nourished, soothed and made
perfect by plentiful supply Of rich.
pure blood. S. S. S. is the great
est Of all blood purifiers and there
in lies its ability to cure skin trou-
.tter. Salt Rheum. nimnles. hollis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

flames today which threatened
West Allis, near here.
Glencoe, Minn.-Three masked
men stayed in local saloon for
an hour and held up every one
who came in. Backed them up
against the wall. Obtained $500.
Hid it and then tried again, but
the sheriff overpowered them.
Only $50 has been found.
Galesburg, Ill.-Mose Burton,
.half-witted negro boy, today con-
fessed to burning several barns
here.
GAINESVILLE, Or. J. H.
Rheaumont, former Aurora, ILL.,,
doctor, is arrested here on charge
of contributing to delinquency of :
Grace Gaver, IA, who is also in
CUSTODY.
Hammond, Ind.-Frank Crav-
ems shot and wounded his step
mother, Mrs. Lincoln Cravens,
and himself. Both will die.
Portland, Ore.-Mayor Rush
light has turned police dept over
to Judge Gatens, Juvenile Court,
who is investigating charges of
boys in Y M. c. A. scandal.
Douglas, -Ariz.-Ynez Salazar,
with 200 rebels, captured Pala-
mas, port of entry, opposite Co
lumbus, NJ NJ, after two hours
battle.
Indianapolis. = Federal grand
jury in dynamiting case are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

told of the arrest of her husband
of a year, Roscoe Sheldon, for es-.
Gaping from the Colorado reform
atory two years ago. She is l8
and he is 19.
Topeka, Kan.-Constitutional
amendment granting equal suf-
frage in Kansas carried by ma
jority of 5000. .
St. Paul.-Fred Hoenpftl, II,
of Milwaukee, who ran away, has
appealed to a judge here to send
him back home. --.'
Anna, In.-School pupils struck
here today. Lively time is ex-
pected. Kicked because Principal
Goddard administered old-fash-
Toned whippings to a number of
them.
Peoria, HIT. H. Ennis, sales
man, Huntington, w. Va, arrest
ed, charged with forgery, at
tempted to end his life by slash
ing his throat with a razor in the
city hall. May recover.
New York.-Myron T. Her
rick, Cleveland, American am
bassador to France, arrived here
today.
Indianapolis.-"Don hug boys
in Sunday school." Rev. w. C.
Barclay, Chicago. He says he
means women Sunday school
teachers.
La Fayette, Ind.-John Metz
ger and c. R. Griffin, Frankfort,
were. seriously injured in auto &C
cident. Auto fell over 35-ft. bank.
FL Paso.-2OO Mexican feder-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-21
Spmmer.aurius Scs GbiO Wehanies
,Snititute.

QnmsIOungsn fir ben Sommertur@
ius bes Sbio Wehonics Jnititute
psroen jeBt sntgegen9snOmmen uno
3irtuldre perbsn auf Wuuih 3uges
ianot. Quber gorleiungen iiber ins
bipibueqs Wirtbihaftslebrsn uno ihrs
WsruanotI6aft nit benz gr3ishungs
fpeIsn Miro llntertpeiiung in ben g!ss
menten Der 5ortituItur. in WatAemas
til, SpraGer, gbemis, pbpiit, prattis
fdsrgIettri3itdt. meddnii6en3 3eihnen
inbuitrisfIsn Gnttpiirfsu, aunitIhmie.
oez unb Metalplatten 4rbeiten, Wa.
idinsnpertftdtt 4rbeitsn, 6ol5arbsii
unb Wobeumahen, Iitbograpbiiher
arbsitsn. Snnsnbetoratiousn uuo Ia
peiirie Walen ertbeili. Sp.3;alpor'
theile tperben 2ebrern uno 2shrerinnsr
fur Sanbfertigteitsarbsitsn esbotsH.
9etanntli9 sebort bos Ghio msha1
MICS o5nititute su ben erobten uni
beiteingsrihtetiten feiRer art unc Der
fust aubsrbem iiber eineu ausgeSeidt
neten asbrtorper unter 2eitung be;
Directors Shedrer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-21
Serisnsl'W stisem.

Or. ausuit J. Buasr, Diret.
tor oes 5iatoniffsnsMutter un0
grin3ipal Der Dortas S9ule Der
3eutften W1etb. Rir9e, purhe ouf
Der, in SnDi1napolis abgsbaltenen 8es
neraI+aonfersns an Stelle BON 81.
5rieorid Wun3, Der reItgnirt bat, ais
Reoatteur bon y6aus nnD 6ero" err
pdhIt. On ieiner Steue pirb am /.
5eptember b. s. Or. Sobn u.
Otetmann, spaItor Der Deutihen
Wethooiiten Gemsinoe BON ct. So
iepb, no., unb Detan Der tbeologiIdsa
Sdule in Darrenton. no., oas 4mt
i'm Muttsrbauie uno Der Dorcas S6u.
ls ibernebmen.
Inter ben 9}dTagieren, Die geftsrn
nit BEN Roroo. alopooompfer .prin'
5riebrih Wiltelm" bon yleD Yor.
nah 2onbon, Yaris uno Bremen ab'
fubren. befanben Iib 5rl. Guu Si
Gre. 5err Samss ). Sooisr, irl. Gre
Inn u. Scooter, 6trr uno Jrdl Ddpie
Wldp, 6err unb iyrau Qaron Walo'
beim, NoIter Walobeim uno 5srl
sSobn Stndab pon Cincinnati.
Der bstannte Qnipalt 6err J o hr
| 7. gaifer piro in einigsn 5agsr
cine. Biz gum Gn0e oes Usonuti
Gttober terednste GrbolungsreiIe mad
ieinem engsren gdtsrlanos. Del
Sduei5, dntretsn.
| q. 6. 8eneter, Der bic priifuni
Der plGne in Der Office oes BausS in
ipettors Rapp bsforst, purbe an
Wi.tno9 Ibeno nit FRI. geitt
Snnnfon bon Bolnut 6ias &c
traut unb bon ieinsn GolIseeu i'm gau
amt NIT sinsm iilternsn Ssrpies be
i6enti. 8as junge 4dar bat Elm
stpeilpo6entIide 5oh3sitsrsifs ansetre
| ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-21
lie goloene Regsl i'm Eolisei.Ge
partement.

poIistiritter 6rits bate seiiera
eine 1Gngere llnterrenung nit Dem pos
liseidxf, fpeIte Ii6 duf Ginfii5rung
bts prin3ips Der rsoIoensn" Ressl bsi
0erboftunaen BON bstruntsnsn Qerio-
nen besog. Ridter Stride ertldrte. baB
b6ufia onitdnbige perionen iuesen
1runienbeit psrtdftst fDeroen uno am
nGhIt.n 5a1 bem goliSeirihter ibr.
aufndrtuns gu MAIDEN baben. Jn fols
den sfdllen iolIten nab feiner AnItf!
bic 9sFongsnen. faas iie Iih niht IN
o-oentlih betrasen taben, nur ihrer
eiqenen 5iherbit ipegen einsefperri
unp, iobllo fis niidtsrn geiporben,
entlaiIen iperbsn. Gs ioIlte untsr
perartiaen umit1nben Ger Dtsirstion
Der Qeutnonts uno Gerseanten In be.
DiIirittsItatipneH anteimseitellt trec,
ben, ob cine antlase srboben ipsroen
iolIie ooer niht. Serr syride ertlGrts
ferntr, bdB sr uesen 9runtenbolbe ooe,
perfcnen, fpelhe fib in betruntenezl
3uftanoe uncrnsntIid5 bstrasen. mil
.or0hsr Stssnos Dorgsbtn iDsrs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-21
Eies nab 9as.

- Sarolb So. 5uiton, Der Goupers
nturs aanoioat Der 5oSialiften pon
Beit gireinia, itattets eeitsrn BEN
8iirsermsiiier CUNT in gegleitung nes
annoIts alsin sineg 8efu6 ab.
9eiunobeitsbsamisr Or. 2anbis
srbieIt oeitern Gin Shreiben bon benz
grdiibenten Der Sbio. Snoiand unb
Gentup Dereinigung Der Wilhhdnos
Ter, porin oieftr beonuert. bab bos
Gjefunoheitsamt nas ipofsHiIihs
Bulletin ipeeen Wanssl an Gelb pers
tleinern mubte na bic 0er0ffeutlis
6uno Der Wlilhunteriuhungen uno
Resulaiionsn fir bic Wlitelieber Der
gereinisuns BON grobem Russn pos
reE.
- Don ben 68 aanbibat.n, Die iif
Der griifung fir 5ilfspoIi3iiien unter'
iparfsn, bsitonben 60 nas Granlen
1rei aanbibatsn srhislien 81 pro5ent,
namlih: 6. 6. qrathtr. Willinm W,
Roberis uno Bernard Miligan.
- Gns 0efunoheitsant Iitb BIZ
WaHerpfibe in benz Code an Der Bur,
net 4pt. uno Shillito Ctr. NIT petro.
leum bebanoeIn, um Der GHtipidelune
bon Mostiios nor3ubeugen. Gns Strn,
benrsparatur Department. ipir6 fol
fort ben peritopften ab3uestanaI re-
parirsn, I'm bic pfiibe 3u bsfeitigen.