davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
First publication Aug. list
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 05729
US. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
August Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Robert C, Morse.
OF Geronimo. Arizona, who. on April 2s. 1909
made homestead entry. No. 05729. for E y NV
q, w u NE u, Sec. 10, TIP. s.. r. 22 E., G. and
5. 4. meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described. before r. w. Smith,
clerk of the Superior Court. at Solomonville Ari-
zona. on the 24th day of September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. N. Holyoak. ]. o, Saylet. E. w. Black, j. E.
Pulsipher all of Geronimo, Arizona.
THOMAS +. WEEDIN. Register.
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22

ably be insufficient for the consoli
dated district, but allsums in excess
of that amount would be for the
benefit of Stafford as well as Layton,
and the amount which we would
put in building would be deter
mined by a vote of the people, We
need a sum sufficient to make it a
high school, and sufficient to equip
modern manual training and domes-
| tic science departments, so that our
schools will rank alongside the best
schools of the state. These depart
ments can be maintained at practi-
cally the same expense with Stafford
and Layton combined as they can
with Stafford conducting them as a
separate school district. The loca-
ton of any school building will be
determined by vote of the whole
people, and as a majority of the
voters live north of the railroad,
there is no reason why they can not
locate school building. The notion
that we would build school build
ing for Layton or that such build
ing would be built on the present
Layton site is foolish in view of the
facts and figures.
The following table shows funds
in hand and Indebtedness:
O. ~
tendance ................r., 2lls27
Layton, l9l2-l9l3, average at
tendance 1876. 90
Stafford, school census ....... ,281. 90
Layton, school census. .....,.... 1890
Stafford:
Credit close of school, 1872, $667. 81
Expense of maintenance,
l9l2-1el3 ..............@s s5, 412.1
Credit close of fiscal year,
1913 ,................. $l.74
Layton:
Credit close of school, 1872. $24. Sc
Expense of maintenance. SO, 968. 43
Credit close of fiscal year,
1918 ..................... $502. Al
Stafford:
Estimat e of fapportionmentfor
19l3-l914, at $35 per pupil,
according to law. ....... 81, 1894. as
Teachers and Janitor's sal
aries, 9 months. ....... 5,085. 90
Balance for other expenses. 81, 2O9. As
Layton:
Estimateof fapportionmentf for
l9l3-1914 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .&, 725. 90
Teachers and Janitor's sal
aries, 9 months. ... 2, 1886. 90 |
Balance for other expenses. So, $40. 90
Safford:
Bonded indebtedness. ...... SO, ,000. 90
Funds on hand in general fund ..,...
Funds on hand in building
Layton:
Bonded indebtedness. -. :. .....,
Funds on hand in general fund. $500. Al
Funds on hand in building
fund.-. ........,.... ...Sl, 5OU. w
w. B. FONDA.
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
First publication Aug. l5-5t..
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEpA RTNIENT OF TIE INrrntnn
Serial No. css74

Serial No. C6674
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
August I3, 1913
Notice is hereby given that chsrles Boren Of
Fairview, Arizona. who, on August 26. 1909 made
desert land entry, No. Od67s. for w "a Sc X and
+ u SW II, Sec. 80. Up. s., r 4E., C. and s.
r. meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
desert land proof TO establish claim 70 the land
above described, before r. w Smith. clerk Of the
Superior Court. at Solomonville Arizona, on the
23d day of September 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Louis A. Moore, George Matthews, c. B. Boren
William Stapley. all of Falview Arizona
THoMAs r. WEEDIN Register
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
Cash For Poultry

Will pay cash for all your poul-
try at any time. If you have hogs
or beeves for sale see me. am in
position to buy them,
H. C. WHITE, Stafford.
Phone 463 Soft
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22

EDUCATIONAL APPOINTMENTS
August oath, George H. Crosby,
Jr., and D. Dudley Jones.
Central, President Kimball and
r. E. Lee Wixom. l-
Thatcher, A. c. Peterson and the
faculty.
Franklin, stake presidency .and
faculty.
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
How the Trouble Starts

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make
life miserable. Take Chamberlain's s
Tablets, keep your bowels regular
and you will avoid these diseases.
For sale by all dealers. Adv. .-24.5t
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water, near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
! BRIER. h 17-tf
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointments
For August

Artesia- Austen Evans and Marius
Nicholson.
Lebanon-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen, Sr.
Layton-Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., and
w. l.. Nelson.
Thatcher George A. Foote and
Martin R. Kempton.
Central-Oscar e. Layton and
David Kempton.
Pima-Joseph H. Lines and Archie
Cluff.
Fairview--J. t. Brown and LeRoi
G. Snow.
Emery-Charles o. Larson and S.
G. Richardson.
Eden E. S. Carpenter and l.. R.
Pace.
Bryce-T. S. Kimball and Nephi
Smith.
Hubbard-George j. Hatch and
Joseph N. Alfred.
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22
LOST
LOST
Dark bay mare, brand on left hip

Ten dollars reward. Return to
Geo. Frank, Thatcher Meat Market,
Ariz. Adv-24.tf
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22

Stake preparation meeting Au-
gust 17th at 200 p. m.
High council meeting, August
18th, at 10 a. m. p
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22

ITO DE Continued
Graham guardian., 1913-08-22

Write q: Chsttaaooga Medicine Co, Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
lsfrttctt0ls on your case and 64-page book Hone
Treatment for Women. sent In plain wrapper. E66-B
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02

he had not recognized Hucrta. Is the
conclusion too far fetched that war
might be precipitated with an It's
horrors"
one of the mcst spirited as well as
one of the shortest campaigns In
Massachusetts politics was practically
closed tonight with four of the seven
candidates for governor declaring
themselves confident Of success, There
viii he decided also. contests for the
remainder OF the state offices and the
legislature. The latter now repuoli-
can IS the object Of a strong demo-
cratic attack
The gubcrnatorial contest is an un-
usual one Governor Eugene y. Foss,
lNho foresuok the republican party
four years ago and was elected to
icongress as democrat, has re-
rounced the democratic party which
subsequently maze him governor for
three years, and is running in-
Idopendeutly for fourth term His
democratic opponent is David ].
Walsh. who has served two terms as
lieutenant governor. Congressman
Augustus +. Gardner leads the re-
Ipubicaus. while the standard bearer
of the progrcssives Is Charles $. Bird
Ia paper manufacturer of Walpole Mr..
/ Bird tonight closed tour of every
city and town in the state with mass
injecting on the common.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
.CUMAIINS SAYS PRESIDENT
COMMITTED TREASON

Baltimore Noy. AT "a republican
rally here tonight Senator Albert u.
.Cummus of Iowa. criticized President
Wilson for his alleged encroachmcnt
of the executive power upon congress.
Ina describing the methods which he
declared were used to bring the mem
bers into line, Senator Cunmins said
in speaking of the tariff chat il is
la product of "a secret caucus cocerced
ly the president who Is forgetting
the line of power that separates the
executive from the legislative branch,
Ho swore 90 uphold the constitution
and i'm debating as he ala, he com
mltted treason when he violated the
very instrument he has sworn to pro-
test and obey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
Governor RaISton Refuses to
Call Out Militia to Preserve
Order Alleging Sheriff Has
Full Power
u. S. GOVERNMENT MAY
HAVE TO TAKE A HAND
RiotouS Scenes Occur and En-
pIoye Of Company Is Beaten
by Mob Fight Occurs With
City Police Force,


indianapolis Ind. Nov I-Goy-
cruor samuel M Rolston refused
carly tonight To- take any action in
the street car strike, which tied up
the citr az noon Eoday He told
Mayor shank. who admitted chat Che
situation was beyond control by the
city authorities. that the police were
not doine their fun duty and that 70
they would not do their duty go ape
peal 90 sheriff Theodore porteous of
Marion county fer aid. The mayor
tonight conferred with the sheriff
but mo decision was reached.
no attempt had been made To start
Ia car tonight, although about 400
strikehrcakers We're brought into thc
city this afternoon on a special train
from Chicago President Robert T.
Todd. of the street Railway company
said that he was prepared TO start
the ears at any time that he was
offered adequate police protection
For more than am hour late today
"a mob estimated at 5000 persons
fought i'm the down town business sec
ton before Sc could DE broken mp by
the mounted police The trouble
started when joe lIinchmau, an iu-
spcctar for the car company tried "a
repair broken trolley pole on car
standing at a corner in the central
business district. The mob pulled
Hinchman from tho car and had
dragged him block toward the unior
headquarters when he was rescued hl
the police. The crowd started Go take
the Inspector away from the police
and the officers had 10 shoot into the
mir and drive the crowd back. Tho
crowd continued rloting and fighting
the police until the mounted reserves
arrived Thousands of men and wom.
ON walked the streets tonight wearinl
.pacafds which read. I'VE walk, d1
you2" Women took prominent
part I'm the disorder. They stood il
The crowd defying the police and On.
strikebreakers Although vehicles Ci
every kind were pressed into service
the great majority Of the indianapolis
laboring people who did not join tn
mob that surrounded the car barns
where the stukehreakers are quar-
tered walked home tonight
That the federal government may
/ take n hand in the strike was o
statement hv Postoffce inspector
/ William n. Fletcher The car com
|lany has o. contract with the govern
Iu.ent to collect the mails from ,
number Of substations. Inspccto.
Fletcher said that the mails must b'
|D,1Iaqtgd an anh4dufe and If tbav yycrt
/ not the government would start H
| Investigation and mako arrests d
/ necessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
REBELS PREPARE TO
AGAIN ATTACK
MONTEREY
Assaults on City by COnStitu-
tionaIiStS Are Attended With
Much Destruction of Life
and Property Say Reports,

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsso wlREi
Matamoras. Mex, Nov. IA final
attack on Monterey by the combined
rebel forces now in that vicinity, was
planned today at a conference Of con-
leaders at villa Apodaca.
twelve miles east Of Monterey AT
the conference were Generals Jesus
Carranza brother of Ncnustiano Car
rama. consutuuonauGt leader Gener-
ais Pablo Gonzales and Lucio Banco
and Colonel Nillareal, according to au
announcement made at constitutions
alist headquarters IN Matamoras
The proposed attack win begin ms
soon as the eonstitutionalist forces
can be concentrated.
Additional details of the fighting at
Monterey were brought 10 this city toe
day by constirutionulist officers. The
destruction of several hundred
freight ears and several Of The city IS
largest buildings by bombardmenj ana
fire is confirmed
The number of non-combatants
killed in the fighting, according to
these officers, has been greater than
the previous causalties among the
troops on either side The constitu-
tonalst say many Of the Weather
class. as well as a number Of the
poorer people who were suspected of
aiding the rebels have been killed 10y
federals
The constitutionaIists had control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
SUI ZER'S ENEMIES
MAKE PUBLIC HIS
TELEGRAMS
Private Secretary Chester c,
PIalt Is Shown to Have
Tried to Influence Votes Of
Members OF LEGISLATURE,


Albany NJ - +N''' ''''' ''''.
signed Chester q fI.t the name oi
former Governor su.aor's private
...-,..F-.T5f, sonf from tho executive
-. a.. 3.y ..r.r. saig,r ,yo.
....
'upe'eh'"' "''''
tlt votes OF assem- HI'.''h' were mace
public todav
Another tclesraw aauod "WuWu
1ulzar" which urr.o Franklin ID
9ar avclt ass aiaut secretary of th,
.p8vv oio interview the president "a.
soon as possible and make an ape
pointmert for him On see Annsdalc
Mitchell and some o.hcr friends at ar
cark d1teH wda aIven oul Thor,
was nothing to Indicate whether
Roosevelt complied
That sulzer frequently called
Edward E. Mccall bv telephone was
rhovp hv charge slipe from On,
telephone company only one oi
Those calls was made after the lm
uearhmont charges had been voted.
Both the telUgrlms ana the tele.
uhcue charge slips W,rc revealed o.,
state employees who urg auditing th,
accounts of che executive chamber
during sulzcrs lncumbeuey
TELEGRAM signed Chester G.
Plat" and sent To- Henry T.. Hurglrd
at Fulton. y. Y. ON August ~. read
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02

MURPHY CENTER OF
ATTACK ON TAMMANY
District Attorney Whitman
Without Opposition but Is
Supporting M.lcbeIS Inter-
eStS Vigorously

IuY MORNING souHHht arreIht trhaJo HIHr.
New York Eay. 1.-The nuc 0ur
the mayomuy of Ncv Yor4 with at-
teulant Adrmlshes Tor lesser offices
practically closed tonight ending
campaign n which economic issues
were buried under am utarchauec ot
personalities and flood of vtupera-
ton. ON Tuesday ballots viii Doe casts
final speeches viii De made on Mon
day
Tho foes If Tammauy Hall united
under the standard of lus.un with
John Purros Mitchell as their leader
have conferred the fire upon Charles
l. Murphy Tammany chleftaiu.
Mitchell ahhough ufeloss cam-
rligucr was e0upscd as ain orator
hy John A. uonncssN political
comet whose course DETECTED the cam
didatcs from their prescribed orbits
Of campaigning 90 ocrimouial dchatt
largely conferred about the recent res
moval of william Sulzor from office
and revelations resultant thcroirOm.
Heuncssy Was sulzcrs investigator
of graft in state departments ANA he
has made public what he claims b
have unelrthed iu tho way Of corrup-
uou. His bombardmont Of Murphy
and Edward e. Mccall T1mmmy
candidate for mayor resulted la a
John Doc Investigation hv the district
attorney and the revelation that for
mer state senator Stilwell. now n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
SECRETARY REDFIELD
PLEADS LAB0R'S CAUSE

ST. Louis. Soy. d. Secretary OF
Commerce Roducld, addressing the
members of the sd Louis Commercial
club tonisht ald the time les coming
when big dividends combined with low
wages win not Doc respectable
"Thc idea that men rightly can
profit out of conditions under which
their fellows wrongly lie VIII not last,
he said
IL is uncertain how soon public
opinion will say mat wage for work
ing men In shop or foundry that is
insufficient a. maintain them in de-
eoncy shall not go side by side with
"a costly homo for The owner of that
business and pcrhgps even with gifts
.u his part to charities and education.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
GENERAL CHASE MADE
WELCOME BY MINERS
Fully Two Thousand Persons,
Headed by Union Leader
March Out to Greet Force Of
National Guardsmen
a&e**&fe@&&e&4ea@ .
. GOVERNOR ORDERS
SEARCH FOR ARMS

{" Denver Nov l--Adiutant Gem
oral Chase has been instructed
g hy Governor E NJ Ammons to
d" make a house TO house canvass
d" and scour the hills surrounding
% Trinidad for guns and muni-
tons OF war, which It is believed
&" have been hidden by striking
% coal miners The governor to-
night was vexed over the failure
of the strike leaders 20 deliver
more than fourteen guns to the
Q troops, and declared the troops
&" would take the Initiative Ia an
effort to conflscate the entire
90 fighting equipment OF the mill
T" tant strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02

Washington, Nov. IA resolution
calling ON President Wilson to fur
nish the house with a complete list
Of all executive department officials
absent from duty during the last four
weeks to engage in political activities.
was introduced today boy Representa-
tive Britton of Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
MILITIA EMPLOYED
TO QUELL RIOT

90 Trinidad Colo. Nov. Cav
e. airy and infantry were used to-
% night 20 quell what looked like
g riot, the local police officers
&. being unable 20 cope with the
Z" situation. when the striking min
s ers surrounded hotel where
% tho fifly-three deputies who had
been h-oughi N from earRlnd,
r. and had given up their arms,
% were housed
p" General Chase took personal
@ command and at midnight every
thing was quiet and the com
pany Of infantry and the cavalry
e returned TO Camp Trinidad.
{" General Chase, when seen late
90 tonight, stated that he win keep
order at any cost
&. s 4: q. &. (. g. o. % @ q g, q g @ {. @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02
FOREIGN COUNTRIES
WATCHING CONTEST
Hueta'S Government and
Japan Would Regard Re-
publican Victory as Repu-
diation of President,
a4~4&&@&@4@4@&@@@
ELECTIONS TO DE
HELD CN TUESDAY

e. Elections Will De hCld on 2
,t-s,..t,.,g..t+. s.,..,..,,. a.,H q.
.i.,.,..r.
Nl,. tarsov coyernor. laeisla- {.
q. tnrs %
. New York-Chief Judge court 2
of appeals; associate judge of ape
" peals' nine supreme court JUS
" tl'es, asseih"lS "Ho S'''o 7'''''''
" tWehV-llrst dls'I Ilel
Ma's ,'''' -
o. tor state 'ohli'lleF'
FennsylNaH'" NO J""e'S 81"
peilor court . ..,...
kehtugNy-I "o CIRCUIT ''u+'a
ana iesis'al"I''
o. virginia '"FeiHof """
Officers.
O'hs' 'SsI''''' l',' -, +.
''7' ''''' ''''' 49,, 'l. ,,..,.,.,.i
>'" ioiN anu ''''N 1.
"'' tl
"u'''' 'I' i,.,,...-t 4.
D." many '''' ~ .
nn. ,,'..t,..,4
''''o1' '''''N "'''
. @
.-... ,....,
1870, NJ Nov Europe ana
., 49,. dofa.t of
n. .,...a.u..,.. ,.rdfdsto for governor.
,..i5 u,.tgb
H'Nt ''''' nv
as reputation OF FFes'u'i' " L'''' ?
foreign policies, according to Uniteo
states senator james Hamilton Lewis
who addressed democratic ralIy mere
tonight 49,.
senator LOWS eHte''u .i'o
chusetts ealhpalsh nun ie"'S' -.
request Of president ',8on ',i',
in chicago on IhuIsu'S nc 80. ~. -
telegram from seeIttaif lii'u''S -,,,t AZ
immediately eaneelieo as'e'1l 49,
cal conferences 10 has'eh ~ 'i''S ''''
Just now before the nations Of l"e
civilized world tremole Two SEE
rious problems the ILLINOIS seha'oi
said, zone Is the effort of Pfesideh'
Wilson and his administration ~
maintain before the orient par "
larly Japan, the doctrine of nome ru''
which our fathers in Massachusetts eS-
tablished as the fundamental 'leo, ,
Of the American democracy-lhe risi,
of the states to regulate ana cohllo
their home Affairs their schooIS, tle''
lands, the manner and KINDS OF Peo'
pie who should m'hsie IN th'lr e''lzen ...,,
ship, to increase or olule IT, '''
question as 20 Wh.ihei inns pilN4iV7'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-02

tnY MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAaEn WtREl
Trinidad colo, Nov Fifteen
rifles including a pop gun, were the
net result of an armed expedition
consisting of two regiments Of in
fanfrN two troops of cavalry and a
platoon of artillery comprising the
Colorado National Guard which left
here early today 10 occupy the Lud-
low district and seize the arms and
ammunition 0f the striking miners Of
the Ludlow tent colony and those OF
the mine guards In the camps Of Ber-
wind. Tabasco, Hastings ana Delagua.
The pop gun ANA the fourteen rifles
were turned over to General Chase
and his command al the Ludlow
colony and at the coal camps the
troopers learned that the guards had
been discharged with three or -four
exceptions and that arms and am
muntion had been turned back to the
operators The soldiers, with the
exception of detachment Of 1875, re-
turned to their camps at Trinidad
and Walsenbure tonight No organized
search for weapons has been made
yet It lis declared that over 1000
rifles have been carried away and
hidden by the strikers
A remarkable demonstration was
accorded the state militia upon its
arrival nj Ludlow shortly before noon.
Adjutant General Chase ana his staff
rode overland from Trinidad with the
two troops Of cavalry and the artillery.
The infantry went from Trinidad and
Walsenhmg ON special trains. Tho
arrival of the three divisions at Lud-
low was timed perfectly and as the
valry and artillery slowly circled
the tented village occupied by the
striking miners and their families, the
trains drew up at Ludlow station and
the iufantrymen dctrained and
marched to the colony.
Nearly 1000 men. women and chill
drcn marched forward to greet the
muuamen. The men carried picks
and the women and children Ameri-
can flags and all joined in singing ma
uonal airs TO the accompaniment Of
am impromptu band consisting of a
coronet and a few harmonicas.
The strikers parade was headed by
John r.. Lawson who greeted Genefsl
Chase with the statement: "We
know YOU come in peace and as
friends and we greet you as friends"
Tho soldiers then marched between
solid line of strikers to the Ludlow
tent colony where a brief conference
was held with Lawson. General
Chase then left with a detachment
for the camps and Major Williams
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
QofQl Seridt.
yDieber Elm Etrasenramb.

Sin Der gapruiIler nnb SERMON
slpenue murbet geitern abe1io gn-
gene Robop, BON go. 906 aenpch
9lpenle, ipelher iid III gegleltung
hon Senrp .3opf. 9so. 95S Rlhnono
StraBc ipobrbaft, befanb, bon sIpei
9teacrn, Ole NIT aesogeneit NeDolper.l
Den Genonnten eegeniibcrtraten, 1ilr.
aebaIten. Rpobn unb ,3apf hleltcl,
anfongIid, bas 8ebohren Der idnrdr.
sen @elellen fir einen Sder5, bis ID,
nen in 0entliher 8eiie 81 rerlteben
geaeben prrhe, NIT ihren sSerths
iahen berniis5uriifen. 3apf bate
iopiel @ciiteSgegenpart obne Gin
g9ort su Iagcl Dem cinen Der gtegcr
Ole @ofie aus Der Snlto 5u ihlo9en,
lno oic 5Iuht an ergreiien 9enn bot.
ten Die gurifen nit Robbp Ieid,tcs
spiel. bcn iie iebr bolo ae'ilgig
mohten. Ser lleberfaIlene ipuroe Inn
cine betrGhtIide goorid)aft rito
feline golbenc llbr i'm 8ertbe bon
$50 erleidtert. lie Yoii5ei, peIhc
i'm geiis elmer guten GerionoIbc-
ifreibuna Der 8ouner lit, nabm 10.
fort cine 0erfolglins Der 9teger auf,
bod aeians es oenielben 81 entfonl.
rttn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-29
1ener.

- Surh unbeiannte llriads eerletb
eeitern Elm Sraf!Dagscn auf ben 0ss
lgiisn Der Rorfplt uno Weitern guens
babn on Der Dana 4penue in 8rono.
Der Waaqon riro ais Wdarrlfhup>
pen benubt. Die Seuerpebr mubte
sur QbloItung beg 9rdnbes herbei9es
rufen ipsroen. Ter Shaben iou niht
beionbers bod iein.
9urt unnorIihtiges nmgebsn
nit einem 3iinohols brad geitsrn
4benb in Der Wohnung bon Soispb
6enrn, go. 445 Canton Strabs Elm
seuer aug, bab sinsn S6aoen bon
5000 anrihtsts. Die 5eusrpehr tpurs
be ourh einen Still alarm 5ur
2Di6uns bsrbeigerufen.
Sn Der Wohnuns bon 5homds
mcGartbp gsristb seitern abenb Der
Weibndttsboum ourb llmfaIlsu elmer
Serse in granb, ipoourh eiu Jeutr
entitanb. oas siuen Stabsn bon $50
dnrid1ipte.