davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
II TAKEN FROM
SINKING Liner

NEW YORK. Oct is-The entire
list OF n passengers Of the fruit
steamer Metapan. which went 70 the
bottom yesterday. following a col
lision with the freighter fowan In a
dense fog IN the lower harbor. are
safe in this city today. The Metapan
was just making port from Colon
when tho disaster occurred. After
the crash she kept htloat long
enough 10 permit OF tho transfer Of
all OF her passengers and crew TO the
small boats lowered by the Iowan.
The Iowan In at anchor whiting in
spsction to see In she IL able TO pro-
coed on her voyage. Her bow is
badly twisted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
PIG IS HIGH DIVER

cHEHALrS. Oct. fs.-Dr. r. g.
Trussdell. a rancher. has a high
diving pig which he thinks would
prove a carnival attraction as high
diver. While driving a drove Of
hogs over the cowlitz river bridge a
young pig Jumped into the river
gorge. 100 feet below. The next
morning he was rescued from ledge
above water several hundred yards
below the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
Help the Stomach
Digest Your Food

when the stomach fails to d.
gest and distribute that which f.
eaten. the bowels become ciogged
with a mass OF waste and refuse
that ferments and generates poi
sons that are gradually forced
into the blood. causing distress
and often serious Illness.
Most people naturally object 10
the drastic cathartic and purga-
tive agents that shock the system.
A mild. gentle laxative. positive
in It's effect. and that will quickly
relieve constipation. IL Or. Cald-
welis' Syrup Pepsfn. sold by drug
gists at 50 cents and 800 a bottle.
IL does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and PLEASANTLY. and is.
therefore. the most satisfactory
remedy for children, women and
elderly persons. For a free trial
bottle write to DIR. w. Il. Caldwell.
45i Warrington St. Monticello.
III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
EGGS BALED IN HAY

EVERETT. Oct. 16--Opening
bale OF hay 10 feed his cattle, Ed
r. Bergeron found siv eggs within
the bale. How the eggs withstood
the pressure OF the baling machine
is a mystery, yet none was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-16
otherwise, WELL

DODGE CITY. Kan. Oct 10
Peter Burgland, butcher. fell
against a meat hook in his shop
and the hook cut off his nose. He
also broke his arm.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
School Notes.

The high school pnpils have beeu
busy during the last week closing up
their note book work in history aud
science.
About 10 high school students are
going to the Cape for Athletic aud
Oratorial Meet. Friday and SATURDAY,.
May Sth ana 9th. Good luck to con
testants.
Mr.. Charles Z. Cooper. an all
around athlete aud specialist in math-
Penalties. has been elected as high
school principal for. the ensuing YEA, :.
Hewill have charge of Mathematics a.,,
Commercial Departments. Miss Hilds
Donenbach will have charge of Lns-
gi'age and History Department. Nj.
Mathias will teach in the Science
Department
Miss Birchlyn Marshall Of Warrens-
burg has been elected to the Primary
Department. Miss Marshall is 81 spt.
cinlist in primary work.
The 9TH and Sth Grades are working
very diligently on their play. "Thc
Bogus School Inspector" which will
he given next week. The 9th and G,n
Grades are preparing drill for this
occasion.
There will be no graduating, excv-
ciSises this wear. Next year we ex.
pect about IL in the Seuior Class.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
County Clerks Notice of
Primary Election.

cSan,i . OF ~ "se. y uenevieve ss CLERKS Once
Notice is hereby given that Primary
Election will be held at the regular polling
place in each precinct of said County of Ste
nenevieve on the first Tuesday of August
IVA, being the Ith day OF August. 1914. Tor the
purpose of nominating candidates for the
following Offices to be voted for at the Gen.
e-al Election to be held on Tuesday, the 3rd
day Of November, 1914.
senator in Congress for Missouri.
Judge Supreme Court division No. One.)
state Superintendent OF Public schools.
Representative In Congress for Thirteenth
District
Member Of the House OF Representatives.
Presiding Judge OF the County Court.
Associate Judge OF the County Court. LIST
District
Associate Judge of the County Court. and
Distrtct.
Prosecuting Attorney.
Circuit Clerk and Recorder.
County Clerk.
Collector Of the Revenue.
Justice Of the Peace, ste. Genevieve Town.
snip 1.-TWO to be elected) L .t1a
Justice OF the Peace, Jackson Township
tTwo to be elected.)
Justice of the Peace, Saline Township
Iustice Of the Peace Beanvais Township
fpwo to be elected.)
Justice Of the Peace, Union Township Two
TO be elcctedg
Constable OF Jackson Township.
Constable Of Saline Township.
Constable OF Resuvais Township.
Constable OF Union TownshtP.
Given under my hand and Off ial
SEAL. seal at Ste. Genevieye, this the
'''''' 9Th day of May, 1914. 5,
A. A. Baumgartner,
Clerk Of the County Court
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Two Carloads of Stone
Shipped to Capitol,

Against all protest by the Capi-
tol Commission and under innum-
erable difficulties in quarrying,
the n. F. Gill Constitution Com
pany, who have the contract to
erect the new State capitol, this
week took the first carload of
Ste. Genevieve stone and placed it
in the Capitol City.
Although Gill states that stone
will not be needed for several
months, the capitol commission
demands that the stone he deliver
ed in jefferson City by May 18th.
This was evidently done in an ef-
fort to discourage Gill from using
Ste. Genevieve stone aud force
him to use stone from the Carthage
quarry, in which the commission
seems to he greatly interested.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Ste. Genevieve stone has under.
gone all the tests required the com.
mission has rejected it on the
grounds that it is not n fully
developed" quarry
The Ingall Quarry Company
operating the quarry North of thi.
tcity over which the squabble i.
waged, in getting out the stone
is using n full and modern equip
ment of quarry machinery and get
ting out rock fast enough to dis
pell the allegation of the commits
sion that it is not fully deve
loped quarry.
Two carloads of stone Quarriet
with hand-chandlers were shipped
oyer the Frisco to st. Louis ant
thence to Jefferson City, wher,
they will be dressed aud ready fol
presentation on the 18th, as pei
the commissions demand"
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Miss Fearless aud Company"
was presented Mt the New Grand
Theatre in this city Thursday night
of last week. The east was made
up OF ten yonng ladies from Fes-
tus, all of whom are to he compli-
mehted on their clever work in
the production. The vocal select
ions were especially pleasing and
received abundant applause from
the audience. After the perform
ance dance was rendered the
Young ladies which proved most
enjoyable.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Married..

At the Wringnrien Catholic
church during I'm s O'Clock nup-
tual highmass, Monday, May 4,
1914, Miss Annie Schentz, daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Schentz, was married to Louis II.
Gain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gain, both of Weingarten
Rev. Father Kotte ofliciated.
The witnesses to the ceremony
were Miss Agnes Loida as brides
maid and Joseph Schentz, as
groomsman The wedding feast
was celebrated at the home of the
grooms parents, where dinner and
supper were served to the invited
guests. The affair was a quite
one on account of the recent death
of the brides father.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gain are
well known young people and have
numerous friends who wish them
we'll in their future life.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

A goodly number of Knights OF
Columbus from this Council at.
tended IN exemplification of the
Second and Third Degrees at
B0nne Terre last Sunday. when a
clnss of about 40 candidates were
admitted to that Council. The
Bird Degree was put on by q team
from st. Loais and the team fron
this council exelnplilied the 2nd.
The BoDne Terre Council accorded
the visitors u royal good time, con-
rlnding the dny with dance at
The h. of &. Hall. Dinner and
supper were served by the ladies'
of the parish. a special train was
run from I'onne Terre to Crystal
City ut . p. m. for the accomoda-
tion of those from st. Louis, Fes-
tus, Crystal City and Ste. Gene
We've.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Tie Ste. Genevieve Band went
to Perryville in automobiles last
Monday and gave concert and
dance in the evening. The at
tendance at the concert was rath-
err poor because OF several other at
trnctions the same evening and the
heavy rain which fell at that place.
The contingent intended to return
after the concert. but the storm
made it impossible and they did
not arrive home until the follow
ing day at noon.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Mrs. Jacob Basler while return-
from church last Tuesday night,
fell on the granitoid walk in front
of John Okenfnss' residence and
;dislocated her left shoulder. Mrs.
BaslT necame blinded by the
storm which struck this commnni.
ty after the evening services and
stumbled on the sidewalk.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The sixth annual convention of
of the County Superintendents of
Public Schools met in jefferson
City this week The paramount
proposition was a proposed change
from the district to the county
unit system in the management of
the Public Schools of Missouri.
Superintendent Joseph King Of
this city attended the convention.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The many employees of the pub
lie works operated by the Govern
ment were paid off Tuesday, and
the City Marshal has been kept
busy entertaining at the City Bas-
tiia
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Prof. Matthias accompanied by
Misses Myrtle Jokerst, Anna
Worst, Eflie Bono, Ada and Rober.
ia Meyers, Sarah Yeager, Evelyn
Rattler, Mai Wilder. ROsina Gaus.
man, Carrie Reeves. Irma Gisi,
aud Ross Clark, Walter Reeves,
Harold Godfrey, Edwin and Clar-
ence KOetting, Bennie Fallert,
Leonard Kohm. Francis and Valle
Ernst. and Karl Ripping. attended
the Southeast Missouri High
School Meet ct Cape Girardeau this
week.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Notice.

All those owing city tax must
paw up on ar before MAY 18th.
1914, and you will avoid paving
cost.
By order Of City Council.
JOIN HERTER.
CITY Collector.
adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

A little son of Rudolph Doerge's
ran a fish huck in his hand Friday
of last week. A doctor was sum-
moned and the hoy had to he put
under the effects of chlorOfnrm while
the huck was being removed.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
The Last Chance.

The expert sewing machine re-
pairer rs going away soon and the
last and only chance of having
your sewing machine repaired by a
master mechanic will be gone
SO You BETTER MAKE
HURRY UP QUICK" and bring
in your machine heads from the
country now to Mr.. Joe Vaeth' S
place.
John ii. DePelzer,
adv Chief expert from st. Louis
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Grafton Rickard. NJ. w. A. de-
legate of this eonnty, left Tuesday
morning for Sedalia. Ma. to at-
tend the State Convention of the
Modern Woodmen of America,
which was held this week.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

John w. Shaw, Jules Petrequin,
Joseph King and Bert Modisett,
of this city attended the funeral Of
John II. Holmes, Grand Keeper
of the Records and Seals of the
X. p, Lodge, which occurred in st.
Louis Sunday.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

l havo control of several hundred
acres of land in the Little River Drain.
age District, in StMdard County,
Missouri. This deep, black, fertile
virgin soil and is In the best part of
this remarkably rich territory. Will
sell IN small tracts on easy terms.
II. s, SHAW,
adv Dexter, Mo.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Forty Hours Devotion was held
at the Catholic Church IN this city
last Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. The devotiOns were conclud-
ed Tuesday evening with solemn
procession of the Blessed Sacra-
inent in the church.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Born.

To the wife of Henry J. Stuppy
of st. Louis, on MAY 2nd, hoy.
To the wife of Felix Roussin, of
this city, on May LIST, boy.
To the wife of Leo Klein. of
this city, on May 5, boy.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Farm Lands.

Buy good southern farm.
Stop paying large rents. Buy a
farm, get the rent. Good list to
select from. Now is n good; time
to go. $l5 90 to 5000 per acre.
Write for free booklet.
WILLIAM CALEB SMITH,
adv Sikestun, Missouri.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

James NJ. Mahoney and family
and Miss Cora Rozier. who have
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia. returned to this city We'd
ilesday of this week.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Felix LeCOmpte and sister, Mrs.
Felicite Miller. who have long been
we'll known and respected residents
of this city, departed for st. Louis
Tuesday evening, where they will
make their future home.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The moving pictures made at st.
Genevieve the day of the X. c. re-
union, it which great numbers of Ste.
Genevievs people viii be. recognized,
and which is being exhibited at st.
Louis theatres this week will be run AT
the Nobby Theatre next Monday night,
as a special, together with big 3-reel
Vitagraph Sensational feature. The
X. c. Reel will be run twice at each
performance. Admission 10 and III
cents. Band will furnish the music .ad
Fair play., 1914-05-09

1t is reported that the Illinois
Southern ccntemplates operating a
mOtor.car over their tracks be-
tween Flat River and Bismarck. y
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The euchre given by the Build
ing Fund Society ut the Parochial
Hall last Thursday was we'll at
tended.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Automobiles For Hire:

Day or Night Service; Reliable
Chauffeur; Comfortable Car.
Travelling made pleasant. Call on
or phone to the STANTON GAR
AGE, phone No. l45. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

bhse htts-F Ernf!, RaVnsfnrti sacriace
hits Grass. Palmer, Basler; hase ON balls
.on Drnry 2, on 4. Grass q; Struck out-by
min.er 4; Stolen base -tiodfrey a y Ernst
3: aremminyer Y. v. Ernst I. w. Grass / n.
koettinx q. drass 1, Huek !, q, Miller /;
Double play, Godfrey to r Ernst -
xRun for Lewis Ia the NTH inping.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Ste. Genevieve was visited by
right lively electrical storm
Tuesday evening, but no damage
was done.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

In this Issue we announce J. w.
Pipkin. Dem, for Prosecuting
Attorney, and Leo p. Kortting,
Dem, for Clerk Of the County
Conrt. These two gentlemen are
well known and highly esteemed
and have been prominent in the
business life of this county.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

A crate of fine big strawberries
sent to this city by William Clo-
yer who is running farm at
Cloverdale Louisiana was distribu-
ted among some OF his friends in
this city.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The Bogus School Inspector. I"
q connie operetta will he presented
at the pnblic school Auditorium,
Tuesday, May l2. The proceeds
will go to the Music Department
Of the public school.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Miss Mary Sucher. who has
been Aeaching the Huck school
closed q successful term last week
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Eggs For Matching: From
Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Single Comb White
Orpingtons.
adv. EDw. l.. SExAUER.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Personal.


ter Mrs. Roy Bryson of Sprott were
passrgers on the Frisco for St. Louis
last Saturday evening.
Miss Freida Rehm returned home
last Sunday night from visit to St.
Louis.
Miss Barbara Colmar left Wednes-
day morning FOR Cape Girardeau.
will Bader was st. Louis visitor
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bauman aud Mrs. Wal
ter Operle and daughter Naomi left
Wednesday evening for st. Louis
where they will remain until Monday
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Clsrice Townsend of Maple.
wood is the guest Of T.. T.. Boyerie and
family this week.
l.. V. E. Herman Of Brickey was n
Ste. Genevieve visitor Tuesday.
Louis j. Rigdon of st. Mary's Wis.
tied our city Thursday.
Joseph Weller aud little grandson
Joseph spent several hours in Flat
River Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Riney and son Of
Pennington spent several days of last
week with relatives in our city.
Miss Mnude Flynn who has been the
guest of her cousin Miss Edith Her
itch for several weeks left for St.
Louis Wednesday evening where she
will visit before returning to her
home Mt Richwoods.
Misses Elizabeth and Sophia Glaser
OF st. Louis visited relatives and
friends at Ste. Genevieve and Xell
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Isert aud children
who have been wishing her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Gettinger in this
city returned to their home at Sails.
bury Thursday morning.
Felix Rigdon visited st. Mary's last
Sunday.
Mrs. Valarian and Mrs. Joseph Gisi
spent last Saturday with relatives aud
friends in st. Mary's.
Miss Maude Gisi left last Saturday
for Denver, Colorado.
Kelley Grieshaber spent last Sun
day with relatives in st. Louis.
Will Chinn. wife and little daugh-
ter of Pennington were the guests of
his mother Mrs. II. w. Hicks last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Misses Martha Basler and Hilda
Rehm visited friends at st. Mary's
last Sunday.
Fred Geer made business trip to
st. Mary's Wednesday.
James Berry of Mnnith was a Ste.
Genevieve visitor Thursday.
II. l.. Rozier and wife spent several
days OF thir week in st. Louis.
Miss Katherine kiefer left Sunday
for st. Louis to visit relatives.
Mrs. DR.. A. G. Meyer spent last
Saturday and Sunday in st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Fonton arrived here
from st. Louis last Sunday to visit
relatives.
Miss Cora Naumann returned home
Tuesday night from visit to st.
Louis. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mollie Naumann.
Mrs. Pearl Vance and daughter
Ruth of Pennington are the guests Of
Joseph Worst and family of this city.
Oden X. Miller came mp from Cape
Girardeau last Saturday and remained
until Sunday visiting his sister Miss
Eunice Miller.
ii. II. Sheer of St. Mary's was in
town Thursday OF this week.
Walter Douglas of Chester was a
visitor in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Homburg and Mrs. Anna
Pratte of St. Louis are the guests of
DR.. &. M. Rutledge and family of this
city.
Mrs. Walter Coerver of Valmeyer,
H., is visiting her parents in this city.
Mrs. Charles Dempsey aud daugh-
ter Miss Erine, Miss Minnie Vieh,
Miss Stella Simon aud Misses Olivia
and Edna Petreqnin attended the band
concert aud dance at Perryville Mon
day night.
Miss Barbara Rinehart left Friday
morning for II visit to relatives in st.
Louis.
AufomnhiIec Eor Hire,
Fair play., 1914-05-09

am prepared to give my Gus
toners the best service, high
class grade Of wines, cigars, and
the best and cheapest grades OF
whiskey. Bottle aud keg beer.
Adv FRANK HERZOG.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Follow the band to the Nobby next
Monday night to see the Ste. Gene
We've pictures, made during the X. c..
Convention. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09
Wheat .8S per bushel.

Meyers Ice Cream is the richest
ard purest in town. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Reserved seat tickets for the
Operetta, A Bogus School In
spector" are on sale at the Public
School Building. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Meyers Ice Cream is popular and
well deserves its popularity. Try
u plate. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

WANTED; Ladies' or Gents to
handle Live Wire Specialties in
every town. Good Commissions
for spare time.
l.. b. JOHNSON.
adv Ste. Genevieve. Mo.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

FOR SALE. The Gloss Farm
containing 2l9 acres, about 3
miles from town on the Frederick.
town road. Apply to
adv. Mrs. MARY GOss.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Nothing better can he had for
yonr money than Meyers Ice
Cream. adv.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Clean. comfortable. cool par
lors, delicious ice pream ut tbi
Eagle Bakery. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Ice cream at the Eagle Bakery
adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

FOR RENT-at $500 per month,
large barn for horses. 3
adv Ed. CROSS.
Fair play., 1914-05-09

Come in after the show and en-
JOY n plate of Ice Cream ut the
Eagle Bakery. adv.
Fair play., 1914-05-09
For County Clerk
We are authorized to announce
Leo p. Koetting

IA candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Clerk Of the County Court OF Ste.
OF tine Democratic party at the Primary
Election on August 4, 1914
Fair play., 1914-05-09

VIM. Herbstrieth, agent for the
Troy Laundry. will collect and de-
liver laundry in the city. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

lee cream and fountain soda for
sale at the Eagle Bakery. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

For a mos. delicious plate of Ice
Cream call Mt Meyers drugstore. adv
Fair play., 1914-05-09

The Athletics defeat ed the Zell
Ball Club ut tho home park last
Sunday afternoon in n thinning
game. The score was ) To 1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
Sic mabre @robe SIAM:
poua5.

Gapit Bins x. ioa befanntIi9 nod
Dem 3o6e oes Cardinals &oQa
ben Musipru9 getban baben, 6aB Die
lsr &irdenfirit nod an @r0Be ge-
tponnen babe, ieitoem er iib bon BEN
5toatsgeidaften 5uriidee5ogen. Die,
fe Meuberung gibt Ser uMmerifa"
AnlaB gu folgen6em intereiianten
Gergleid: nn5peifelbaft empfan6 Der
&apabile Martono &olla BEL
Ginonro Die umltdn6e, nnter be1en er
nod 15jdbriger Ebatigteit a1s Dem
Mmte i9ie6, 6as ibm Nusitdt
auf Die oreifade &rone geidaffen, als
cine bittere @nttdui4ung. 1no tpel=
dem Meniden, Ser in 10 ausf6lag-
gebenoer @eiie an SEN 9riumpben
Beg IeBten Sabr3ebnts 6es groBe
SEQ, oeg Drein5ebnten oies Mmens,
heilgenommen, miroe Ser l1m-
idmung Der Dinge, Sen Ser 500 oes
bergen 8opites I'M @efolge batte,
nfbt @eiit uno @emiitb i@mer5li@
ertegt baben2 Sod, uie groB al6
be Berfndu1g getpeien fem mag. Op-
petition 5u ma9en, bie @elt in fem
Bertrnl1en 5u 5ieben, Sic Smpatbte
Ser 0ffentliden Mein1ng 5u erregetr
- man1pona befaB Die @roBe, bas
.anes nidt 5u tbun. Gin @smard
'erIoa oagegen biefer ielben @eriu-
Idnnq. @ein @4IoB i'm SadfenmaI-
Ioe muroe cine @anfabrtiittdiitttte aner
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-01
9aS Mn8Imd bon Gal,=
met.

Sic 5eiltimmung un6 5eitfreu6e
muroen am 8eibnadtstage itarf be,
eintradtigt un6 geit0rt 6urb sic
&unoe BON bem entiebli9en nngliid,
6as ii9 am @eibna6tsaben6 gu @alu=
met in Midigan 5ugetragen bat BEL
elmer bon Dem 6rnl1enperein Ser @e,
itern federation of Miners beranitoI,
teten, NIT elmer 8eiderung fir Sic
&in6er Der idon felt LANCER 3eit i'm
ausftnm6e befin6li6en Grubennrbei,
ter perbunoenen 6eier.
Sab mur6e 6ieie unterbroden. MIs
Die &in6er, ra66em iie lire 8eib-
nadtslieoer gef1tngen, I'M 8egriff tpa.
rem, sic fit ite b%eitimmte1 bei9ei6e,
men Cohen in @mpfang 5u nebmen,
|eridoute 6ur@ sic ge0ffnete nnb raid
tpteoer geidloiiene Sbiir ser @dred.
ensruf ~Geuer!" un6 in 6em ndditen
Mugenblid lagen gegen ied5ig ser in
Ser 6eitbane antpeienoen &in6er nn6
cine Mn5abl @rtpadfener infolge Ser
Observation-Disclosures, 5u8o6en getram=
pelt, eritiH, bts 5ur untenntli9feit
entitebt, ouf 6em G11Bbo6en Ser &oIe,
6eren M%1tsgdnge infolge 6es pI0tIi-
den Nniturms mn6 @e6r6nges fo5lt-
iogen bermett16 qe1dloIIen tparen.
ueber sic 3obl ser mebr o6er tpeniger
i6mer @erlebten liegen CUR Sh1noe
nod feline gena11eren Mngaben Dor,
aber gering miro fte ni6t fem.
nnbermtttelter, aIs es Bel Ser fir
6ie &irr6er Der Mrbeiter am @eib=
nadtsaben6 at Calumet beranitalte=
ten 6eier geidab, fat Ser 500 MIR
ielten in oas innge, bliben6e 2eben
eingegriffen u,,o Elm MaIIenopfer bon
linn gebeiibt.
l1no 6as furdtbare ungliid madt
einen I'M 10 unbeimli9eren, grauii.
geren @in6rud, als man es in @alu-
met nidt fir unnabrideinIi9 balt
rn6 es audi nod ben borliegen6en
Gtadridten nidt fir untpabri6etnlt9
gu balten lit, 6aB an Dem furdtbarert
unglid Seimtide o6er 6o@ sos ME.
6ertradtige 8eitreben, Sic fir Sic
Mrbeiterfin6er beranitaltete Seier at
%it0ren, o6er itrafpiir6iger 2eidtiinn
idul6 lit.
Man iolte meirten, es f0nnte nidt
|an5u idmer balter, Sen nrbeber ser
&ataitropbe al ent6efen, nm linn Sic
peroiente 5trafe 3utbeil tper6en gu
laiien.