davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
Frisco 3. Oakland 4.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.

Spokane, Wash, April 17-Weak
fielding by Spokane infielders coup
the fifth and sixth. won yesterdays
game for Portland, II to 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
Vancouver :. Tacoma o.

Tacoma, April 17.-Vancouver beat
out Tacoma yesterday, seven to moth
ing finding McGinnity for IA hits in
eight innings six of which were for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17

from Walla Walla or Portland to
give the fans game Sunday.
The team will not leave for Walla
Walla until Tuesday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
Seattle 4, Victoria 1

Seattle, April 17.-Fullerton pitch
ed superb ball yesterday, holding
Victoria to two hits and Seattle won
the game four to one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
Grandma Talks
About Babies
Has a large Circle of Listeners Who Prof
it by Her Wisdom and Experience.

In almost any settled community there's
a grandma who knows Mothers Friend.
Not only Is she reminiscent Of her own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland .. Detroit l.
Chicago 3, st. Louis 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5. st. Louis o.
American Association.

Perritt, Hunt and Wingo; Johnson,
and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-17

Pineau wins His Match.
Mullan. Idaho, April 17.-Ernest
Pineau threw Matt Nutullo in two
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

7. Foal, either sex, l9l3LSpecia
laprobe donated by G. D. Jones.
IS. Filly, foal lol3-Special, One
gal Sanax Dip, donated by Botkin-
Harmon Drug Co.
50. Single driver, prize by Racket
Store.
ITO. To the man making the larg-
est and best display of horses, one
Deluxe Mattress. donated by Piatt-
Peckham Furniture Co., first; 2 tons
Castle Valley King coal, donated by
Central Lbr. & Coal Co., second
liz to llo. Eight tons Hiawatha
Coal, by Caldwell Lumber Co.
l1O Best matched draft team SIS
cash by Caldwell Commercial bank
III. Best colt sired by Croesus-
SIS by Metcalf & Nicholas.
liz. Best colt sired by Grand Pr
lot-$l5 by Herman Weick.
.l23. Best colt sired by Keota
James-$lO by Perry D. Hadsall.
ia. Best colt sired by Papillion---
w. F. and Chas. Howard gives free
service for first and service at half
price for second.
49, Best 1918 mule colt sired by
Gray Eagle-$l8 by Robert McClusky.
l2o. Best 1918 colt sired by Chamn
de Fleurs-$25 by Robt McCluskey.
100. Best 1918 colt sired by Lex
ington King-$25 by Robt McCluskey
1871. Best 1918 colt shown, sired by
Jatohy- SIS by A. J. lockwood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

2O7. Heifer, yearling, Shorthorn-
$3.50 by Alexander Clothing Co.
267. Bull, Jr. yearling, JERSEYS
by J. H. Mclaughlin.
3O4. Best and largest herd of dairy
cattle-one U. S. Separator by Far
mers' Coop. Co.. and one Stearns-
Foster mattress by Platt-Peckham
Furniture Co.
305 to 3Oo-Six tons Castle Valley
King coal by Central Lumber Co.
800. For COW making best test in
milking contest-one No. IS De Laval
Cream Separator by Idaho Implement
& Grain Co., and H. c. Baldridge of
Parma
400 Fine wool buck-One ton
Blackhawk coal by Westcott Transfer
Company.
4Oz Middle wool buck-One ton
Blackhawk coal by Westcott Transfer
Company.
425. Best pen, grade-One ton
Rock Springs coal by Gates Lbr. Co.
426. Best grade eve gal. Kreso
Dip by ParkeDavis Co.; gal. Sanax
Dip by Botkin Harmon Co.
AT. Best and heaviest fine wool
buck-$5 by First National Bank.
428. Best and heaviest coarse wool
buck-$5 by First National Bank
sol. Poland China boar-one ton
Blackhawk coal by Westcott Trs. Co.
oll. Berkshirt boar-one ton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Inns company had added greatly beauty Of Caldwell nv
erection OF the depot do .s
10 caldwell people by exceptionally good service and
aay Willingness to aid all public ca h nremu ~
%'oN Is oHered cop,,.,,
very haVy investments here the success thew meet with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

4
rms {
lsrLA
Black
Blackhav|
hawk coal
SAL. q
| BlackhavI
$50.
Miller &
Sanax DIP
/ 8l4. b
ys-Sub
/ 8l5. b
roofing BY
S10 D.
Sanax Did
| 824. b !
eggs from
| to Giese.
! Rocker BY
| $50. Be-
| land Reds
Fine cooke
| S27. 3D.
| Greenlundt
| $50. 3D.
norcas fro,
| 81 by H.
| 83l. b
| eggs Of H!
| Ruddock.
| S32-$3
Storage q
$3.50
Storage G
834$lO
W7$5O
company.
NS-Sel |
ture Co.
1883 to
Calflu,el1
ll57-$
$3.50 by II
ll5S$5
S. by II all
ll59$5
ll0-$5
ll6l-$5 !
1l62-PIcl
Store; ane B
Lumber c.
1865
by L. F. 4
1l4--$5
1000 sJhing3
l165-$7l
1865
bank and
los
and $3.50 y
ll68$5
l169-l0.
Caldwell ID
ll70-1W /
Caldwell II
ll74-$5
1900 shiingll
1175-Gr
Co. and S..
ll76-La1
Schnabel;
l177-$5
1900 shingl
ll78-$5
1900 shingl
ll79-$s
Paper Co.
Lbr. Co.
ll&-CiI
Hav Press ]
Grain Co. 1
Lbr. Co.
and 1900 s.
1855
and 1900 81
1876 to
deem coal ,
1874 to ~
coal by Cal
l2O3--Sub
l2ll--$6
!S!EYa,O,
l2l3-$2
l1zlo-$s,
$50 by Ed
ai.znio9IEs
ESQ b.. IE:q :
l2l1 . !
lIl9-Szzoo
lIAt-S.,ss
lIIIIlS3soo
l211SN
sank ,,s. GA
i i554S1ws
i1 20 S1,o0
llISlSooSsW
1.,a r
l22 2S
lzO$55'.
I DOXk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

The illustration shows the this given
special features value $50 Peninsua
Range value SIS; DeLux Mattresses value
$685. $40 rocker S. Pillow Electric lamp one pair of
IS Pillows The Pat Peckham complete
stock of house furnishings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Something Attractive, needed and
This double page contains not onlv|
iums but also a view Of the Place X
ing Firms Of The Community. Eacl
Visitors to the Fair the dates Of WV
Carefully Read This List. The p,1
gether with the Firms 7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
- 20 4

In comparatively short time Mr. big thriving
business on the principle of giving his
value for hundred Schaner
Marx clothing found Kahns Forshem shoe
Premiums of considerable by the Kahn Cotnu CO
at the Canyon County fair next week
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

. NJ }. Devers is president J. H. Forbes vice president. n
ohpson cashier and F G Hoffman r,.,
have placed the American National in the front ,nl d -; Ill,
hahde all banking business accuracy and dnatcb
fered by this " r~'' "'e u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Hon. John Morrison, president; Ollie, casher Roddy
assistant CASHIER and directorate composed
Oran Martin jensen and D. p Doddgves
Bank influence for the solid
epses hs bank has made liberal donations the
Of the fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
photo by Snodgrass)
MRS. GILGAN-SARCHET.

For long Mrs hunted the markets for the
styles hats for the Caldwell evidently her efforts
patronage She ENJOYING since
her return the old stand be taken An
trimmer portrayng the new creations for Mrs Sachet
popular parors Main street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26

Frank Weaver, the order
the most delicate OF fabrics their specially Here select
your tailor made suit from 500 samples the style like
and the fit and fabric will be By close
wants of his customers he has built splendid business
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-09-26
Enterprising Business Men Of Caldwell Make
Premiums Ever Of1erd

The Special Premiums offered the Canyon County Fair this
worth upwards Of They offered business Of
Caldwell and by the Manufacturers and whom local
The enterprise public spirit and in the Farm
ers Fruit Stocsn and Swine Raiser Of Canyon
ed No matter what industry be engaged will find
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Artistic Park Building.

In small cities and towns We find
but one park, as rule, and this OF
very limited extent. Scientific plan.
ming and planting will make this area
appear several times as great and pos,
sess at the same time the highest ar
tistic value. Gracefully winding roads
and paths, with changing views and
vegetation at each new turn will make
a very small park or garden seem OF
unusual interest and extent.
1t must not be thought from tha
foregoing that the very best effects
may be gained in this way or that
the fundamental elements of fair
sized park are its roads, paths, and
other accessories, for these are really
its necessary evils The essential ele-
ment in an ideal park is its natural
landscape beauty, the undulations OF
surface; canyons, hills, long level
stretches, or water, etc. All these, in
proper combinations and notifications
work the ceaseless change and give a
fresh charm to every part. After this
comes the vegetation, and last of all
those most distinctly man-made things,
as: walks, drives, bridges, buildings,
etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
WHAT His FAMILY RECEIVED
In Making Temperance Speech Eng
Iish Workingman Makes Startling
illustration With Bread.

In Manchester, England, working
man was making temperance speech
He held in his hands knife and also
4 loaf Of bread. Drawing the knife
across the loaf and taking off slice
of moderate size, he said, This is
what you give to the city govern
ment." He made another and larger
section, and added, And this is what
you give to the general government"
He now made a tremendous slash
with his kr.1fe that cut away guam
tity Of bread equal to threeQuarters
of the entire loaf. This" he said,
you give to the brewer" The rem
nant after all this amputation was
only thin slice. The larger fraction
of this he allotted to the public-house,
and of the few crumbs left he said,
"And this you keep to support your
self. and your family" The drunk.
ards children know this we'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
INTEMPERAMCE AS A DISEASE
Dr.. Macmillan Grossrnan Declares the
Question Is One to Be Handled
by the Doctors.

In an address before the last In
ternational Congress of Hygiene in
Washington, D. c., DR.. Macmillan
Grossman, director of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Education
of Exceptional Children, declared that
intemperance was a disease and a
question to be handled by the doctors.
The utterance has been widely quoted
in the liquor press as bo!stering up
the arguments Of the anti-prohihition-
lists. What all thinking, common
sense people ask is that the manu-
tacture and sale Of that which direct
" causes this disease of intemperance
be forbidden by law. Our national
health is physically our greatest as
SET" wrote Theodore Roosevelt, when
president Of the United States. TO
prevent any possible deterioration Of
the American stock should be a ma
tional ambition. The preservation of
national vigor should be matter OF
patriotism"
The alcohol question is therefore a
national issue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
BAN ON MODERATE DRINKING
Of Prominent Railway Sys-
tenn Prohibit Employees From
Touching Alcoholic Liquor.

The use of alcohol is receiving some
hard knocks these days. A prominent
railway system. not contented with the
general rule heretofore in force on rail-
ways forbidding employees to drink
while on duty, now forbids employees
to indulge at all in drinking out of en-
ployment hours, or in any other con,
duct which will impair their health
or make them less alert and less cap
able while on duty. The owner of
one of the nations pets-a prominent
baseball team-announced that mod
GRAFTON in drinking is not sufficient;
the players on his team must leave
alcohol entirely alone and abondon Gig
arets. The justification for such rules
may be found not only in the difficulty
Of being moderate in indulgence, but
also in the cumulative and after-ef-
fects Of dissipation. The world is
moving; the old fetish of personal lib
erty" at whatever cost OF danger to
the public at large seems tc be losing
its power. The time may come when
every man to whom the life and safety
of others are entrusted may be ex-
pected or even required to be as ab-
stemious as the ball players and rail
way employees just Neutrality-suspicious.
nal American Medical Association.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
ALONG THE PUBLIC HIGHWAY
Maonificent Idea Would Be to Plant
Fruit or Nut Trees or Each
Side of the Road.

Away back in 1869 the Bavarian
government isued a decree requiring
all land owners to plant fruit trees
along the public highways bordering
their estates, and the work was sys-
tematically under way about the mlo'
die of the last century.
And now it is said that Bavaria has
a wealth of fruit trees, amounting to
something like $170,000,000.
Such requirement might impose
something of a hardship upon small
estates and farm lands in America,
but one wishes that public sentiment
might have Influenced the establish
ment of so gracious custom a hun
dred years age. apportioning the cur
den wherever it belonged. Fancy the
pleasure of walk or a drive along
public highways in the gala spring
time of the year, with trees just
bursting into blossonling glory! Our
grandfathers and our great-great'
grandfathers failed to leave US the
beautiful and valuable heritage, bit il
is never too late for beginning. And
without any consideration Of the prGc
tical end Of it, its feasibility or otn'
erwise, why could not such a move
ment be started in America, just a
movement, based upon pride rather
than coEpulsion?
We have our dreams Of the ccun-
try beautiful and we expect that
sometime We shall have reason to
grow glad and proud Of the wonderful
stretches of land that can hold their
own throughout the world. And in
those dreams nut trees are just as
riotously abundant as the mere
luscious, but not more tempting, fruit
trees.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Don't Expect Too Much.

Though this is the land of big
things, of marvellous growth and de
velopment, even in plant life, we must
not expect to have a finished garden
in a day. An attractive picture OF a
park or home grounds cannot be built
in a day, week, month or year. Prop
erly to plant-the proper stuff, in
proper place and at proper distance
apart-requires much knowledge. ex-
perience and study, with not little
ingenuity or genius; also an artistic
taste. Now that we have all Of j.
put down on paper, it must appear that
this work should be done only by oro
experienced in the work. The wor,:
in too many gardens is absolute!,
meaningless; there is no good reason
why the plants are placed where they
are. Such places have no character.
Los Angeles Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
FOR TIE LAWN or PARKWAY
The Gamma, es an Ornament, May
Truly Re Considered as Also
lute!y Indispensable.

AS an ornament in the lawn or park
way the Gamma has become ind:s'
Densabie. l. is noted fo" its endurance
OF the hot sun. Its lecthery FOLIAGE
always looks fresh and green: tic
hotter the sun the more abundant!y
the cannas flower.
Cannas also do we'll in the shade
although they flower far less freely
under such conditions. CanEas should
be planted in very rich garden soil
which should be mixed if possible in
equal proportions with well rotted
manure.
When the plants are growing freely
they should be watered freely. Set
the plants is incLes apart each way
and if more than one kind is used be
careful to plant the taller varieties
in the center of the bed-if it be cir.
cular-with the dwarf varieties outside
or in front Varieties may be obtained
which will reach the height desired.
Gamma beds as rule should be plant
ed to single color An excellent bor,
der for a Gamma bed is saliva.
There are hundreds of named var:e.
ties of cannas. with large flowers and
with small. tall and dwarf growing. A
large variety in color both Of blossoms
ard foliage may be obtained.
Should plants which have been
started in greenhouse be set out. they
should not he transplanted until ali
danger Of frost is passed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
What Is Wanted.

What the temperance men want is
not the regulation Of the liquor traffic.
but it's destruction; not that its de-
struction; not its evils should be cir
cumscribed idle fancy, but that they
should, to the full extent Of the
states ability, be utterly eradicated.
No shilly-shally legislature can endure,
and it would be good for nothing if
1t could. Stave in the heads of the
barrels, put out the fires of the dis
tilleries, confscate the 1emijohns,
bottles and glasses that have been pol
luted by the internal trafac.-Horace
Greeley.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
What Temperance Brings.

More of good than we can tell;
More to buy with, more to sell;
More of co u.ort, less of care;
More to eat and more to wear;
Happier homes with faces brighter;
All our burdens rendered lighter;
Conscience clean and minds much
stronger;
Debts much shorter, purses longer;
Hopes that drive away all sorrow;
And something laid up for tomorrow
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
FEDERATION SCHOLARSHIPS.
Open to Competitive Examinations--Ap-
plication Must Be Filed BY Tune 20.

p4iCduoH MUST De flleo 6y June ~.
The South Carolina Federation
of Women's Clubs offers the follow
ing scholarships: one at Winthrop
College, value sl04.0 and free tut
ton; ore at Confederate Home Col
lege, value $4,000; one at Lime
stone College, value $1,000; one at
Coker College, valne 5000: one al
Training School for kindergarten,
ers, given by The South Carolina
kindergarten Association, value
$4,000. These scholarships are
for four years, with the exception
of the one at the Training School
for kindgarteners, which is for two
years.
These scholarships are awarded
by competitive examination, and ale
not open to any one who has attend
ed college before, unless there is no
other applicant. Applicants must
be over fifteen years of age.
Applicants must have the en-
dorsement of the President or some
officer of a club belonging to the
Federation. No application will be
received otter June The 30.
For further information, address,
Mrs. Frank B. Gary,
Chm of Educ,
Abbeville, S. @
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Before and After.

There are now hundreds Of children
In Knoxville with clothes and shoes
to wear and something to eat who
went naked and hungry when saloons
were here.-W. P. Chandler, Chief Of
Police Of Knoxville, Tenn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11
Great Barrier

"I can desire nothing better for this
great country than that a barrier.
high as Heaven, should be raised be-
tween the unpolluted lips Of the chill
dren and the intoxicating cup. John
B. Cough.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-06-11

We always carry a large stock of
single and double harness, light or
heavy, single or double wagon har-
ness. We only carry harness that
is made by the leading factories of
land-the kinn that yon can de-
pend upon.
Wilson & Cantelou.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
ROCK RIDGE

A surprise was conducted At the Hill
side Cottage Ranch last Tuesday night
in honor of Robert Hutchins and wife.
who left Thursday to begin house
keeping ON their homestead near Keota.
Miss Heinrich spent the weekend with
Miss Cochran. A number Of friends
were invited in one evening and Miss
Heinrich and Miss Cochran entertained
them with piano solos and duets. lee
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. o. Wine
gar left Monday for short visit in
Denver.
The Workers of the Plains will meet
Friday night at the home Of Mr.. E.
Vinegar.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
Ready to Distribute Seeds

Congressman Taylor announces that
he is now ready to make annual distri-
button of vegetable and flower seeds.
and will be pleased to send an assort-
ment to all of those who will write for
them.
In making request for these seeds.
the applicants should see that their
name and full address is written plainly,
and state whether they want the gar
den or the flower seeds, or some Of
both. 1t is useless to give list Of the
varieties of seeds disired. ~ the De-
partment will not take tho time to pick
out special seeds. Address letters or
postals ~ follows:
Hon. Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman at Large from Colo.
Washington, D. C.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24

Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost 70 no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
Bee samples Of News quality printing.
The Keota news., 1913-01-24
Notice For Publication
OTIS O9243
Department of the Interior
U, 8. Land Office at SterlinR, Colorado.
n>~e~ kar Il 1919

O. 8. Land Office at SterlinR, Colorado,
December Il. 1912.
Notice il hereby given that Julia A. Beach. Of
Buckingham. Colorado. who. on July =. le00
ami October T. 1909. made Original and Addi-
tional Homestead Ent rios, No: 0215. O9745 for
l.ls sW -, = l.2 81 i-4. N l1SW -, section II !;
Section Is. Township . North, Range 50 West.
9th Principal Meridian. has nled notice Of in
tention to mako Final Three YeAr Proof 70 es-
tablish claim 10 tho land above described, b.
fore United States Com missioner. at keota
Colorado. on the 18th day of February. 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses: Arthur e.
Wood. of Buckingham. Colorado; Mary 4.
Courtney. Of Buckingham. Colorado; Harvey
T.. Courtney, OF buckingham. Colorado.
80 VII. POUND. ReGister.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-17
Cincinnati. gsitt,uo6. ben II. september 1913. Sr

Dies fiihrte 3u Der 8er1dftung bes 0r.
muret am Dienitug Ror8en, bdlo ndh
W&ttterno6t.
Die Qplisei fanb unter ben papiereu
Shmiot's QuG cine 2uittung, aus Der
6erporging, bob Elm 9epiffer 9eorg
Wiaer Die U2ietbe fir eine Wobnung
an 134. Strabe be5ablt bate, uno ols
fie Ii6 bort6in begabsn, fannsn bic De
tettiDs bic poqItdnbige 4usitattung
fir bas 5eriteaen falIhsr 8antnoten,
pie Qu6 bdlbperbrdnnte$10>Ro Die
pa6riheinli6 ntht our 3ufrteOenhett
Der 6sriteller ausgefallen paren. Ss
paren augenf6einIiA BON Der platte
qebrudt norben, Sie borher in bem
3immer Snmiot's gefunoeH nuroe.
Die bort gefunoenen papiere fibrtsn
aud Die 9etettips na6 Der Wo6uung
bes Dr.. Weuret. ben bic 5ausmsiItertn
bss 6aufes an 134. Strabe iofort als
ben GepB U}ilIsr iosntifi3trte.
Or Uauret geftauO benz JnIpettor
sFaurot Elm, bab er 3uIammen nit
S6mibt ROtsn gefdlIdt babe. 8Isid=
ssitia fagte er, bab er beoaure, je nit
benz grieiter befannt geIporoen gu iein.
Gr Tagte aud, bab S6miot bduft8 IN
Ieiner grieitertlsibung in oas 6aus
an 134. Strabe getommen lei, ooB ile
aber niemaIs eins RaAt bort 3uSes
braGt bdtten.
Die lsste Ulistbe fir bic Dobnun8
an 134. StraBs, $40, bate Sdmtot
om 25. auguit be3oblt. 4n benz
Ielben 5age bate Sdmibt s. fir Die
@obnung an 8rabburit4oe. aube3o6lt.
in Der bic QnHa 2umiiller get0otet
tpuroe.
Die cine neiters DepeIde aus
4fhaffsnburg meloet, iagen Die Gltern
Sdmiots, oaB er erbIih belaitet fet:
DAP mebrsre U}itglieoer Der 5amtlie
f! in Srrsnanitalteu untsrgs6ra6t fetsn
uno in ben lestsR fInf Sabren bier
RitgIieber Der 5amiIie Selbitmprh
, 6egdngen bdtten.
2lu6 Die 9risfe, Die Der prieiter uot
5aufs gefhrisbeu. iolIeH boait toufus
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