davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

he has just completed years course
in the Horological department Of
the Bradley Polytechnic Institute.
He graduated in optics March so
and in patchwork last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mckinney
and daughter Mable went to Vienna
Saturday whore they will spend
week with relatives. Mir. Mckin-
ney, who recently underwent an
operation for a fracture of the
skull caused by an accident at the
Big Four railroad, hopes to rccuper-
ate his strength during the visit
to his former home.
Among the ont-or town shoppers
her Thursday were Mrs, John Need
ham, Mrs Z. J. Lqgkey and Mrs.
Pearl Lilley of Pulaski ana Mrs.
Frank Grain of Mounds.
Ernest HogendoDler Hiram Cal
yin and Edward Gore of Olmsted,
and Henry Hosendoblor Of Villa
Ridge, were in the city on business
Friday.
Mrs Mary Bria Of Mounds was
shopping here Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Oliver pate were
Cairo visitors Friday.
Chris Keller spent Thursday
evening in Cairo.
Mrs. T. NJ. Fora, Mrs. Joseph
Buie and Mrs. Carrie Spence. Mrs
John Culp, Mrs. George Snyder,
loren StophIet, Fred Hutchinson ana
Thomas Boyd were Cairo visitors
Friday afternoon
Mrs. j. r. Harmed and little
daughter, Louise, Of this city and
Mrs. e. p. Fletcher of Cairo, spent
Saturday with friends in Paducah.
Ky.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

Among the new plays will be
THE Duke of Scandinavia 1t is
full OF excellent musical numbers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

CHUItil neat ouuudS morning at
1916 o'clock The theme of the
sermon will be THE Inspiration of
a Noble Example" AT 1880 the
congregation will join in the BAG
calaureate services at Grace NJ. e.
! church.
Give InitiatoIy Work.
The staff of Queen Of Egypt
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
went to Pulaski Friday night, where
they gave the initiatory degree to
/ Mr.. and Mrs. f. l., Lackey in the
local chapter. The representatives
/! from this city we've Mrs. George
Trammell Mrs. Harry Perkins, Mrs.
William Read, Mrs. i. p. Easter
day, Mrs A. l.. Compton, Mrs. Ed
ward Sheerer, Miss La Verne Arm
strong, Mrs. II. NJ. Palmer, Mrs,
J Roy n. Adams, Mrs John Read, SIR.
and Mrs. Clyde Richey, Mrs Claude
Smith CCairo), Mrs, W. B. lmhof,
Mrs. T. A. Cannon and Mrs Elmer
| Boyd. Miss Florence Prindle and
Mrs. A. b. Doyal of Villa Ridge.
The guests were entertained at the
homes Of Pulaski members and the
Pulaski chapter served ice cream
and cake in the hall.
Attend Masonic Order.
Several members of the Masonic
Lodge of this city attended the
regular meeting of the Royal Arch
in Cairo Friday evening. They
were Edward sherer, Harry Settle
moir, George Parker, II, A. Mason,
John Trampet, 7. A. Cannon and y.
T. Snyder.
Woman's Club.
The W0man'5 club will meet at
the home of Mrs. Cliff Compton on !
High street Monday afternoon The |
club will send a number of delegates ,
to the Federation Of Woman's clubs
which will be in session at Marion,
and Wednesday. They ara
also arranging 10 give play the lat
to part of May and the meeting
Monday promises to be most inter-
csting as final preparations for ther
delegation and the play will prob
ably be made at that time.
Entertained at st. Charles Hotel.
Capt. Jas. II, Raes, Of the Str.
Kate Adams was the genial host at
a 1880 O'Clock dinner Thursday at
the ST. Charles Hotel to a number
of his friends. The table was artis-
ticllly decorated with cut flowers.
and the menu, which was very clev-
erly gotten mp by Mrs Bockonkamp, |
as a souvenir Of the occasion, con
tanned also the date, name Of the
host and guests Of honor a very IN
terestng poem complimentary to
the host and the cut Of a miniature
steamboat. The very sumptuous din
ner was enjoyed by the following:
Mrs. Agnes Meyer, Miss Clara
Westcrman, Miss Kathryn MeNcilc. |
Miss Edna Miller. Joseph Wester-
man, Geo. w. Lamp.
Personals.
Miss Clara Perks is at the bed
side Of her aunt, Mrs, d. NJ. Titus,
at Villa Ridge. Mrs. Titus suffered
stroke OF paralysis. Her daughter,
Or. frankie Titus, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, is in attendance.
Miss Rowena Ollie was called to
her home at Villa Ridge, THURSDAY
on account of the illness of her sis
| ter, Miss Laura Ollie.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhine Of
| charleston, Mo-, are spending a few
days in the city.
Miss Pearl Young of Cairo, at
tended the Tenpsichorean club
dance in Blums hall here Thursday
evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

church next Sunday morning at
1915 o'clock The theme of the
sermon will be The Inspiration of
a Noble Example" AT 1880 the
congregation will join in the BAG
calaureate services at Grace NJ. E.
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

Concluded on Page Seven.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-03

Several members Of the Masonic
Lodge of this city attended the
regular meeting of the Royal Arch
in Cairo Friday evening. They
were Edward Sherer Harry Settle
moir, George Parker, II, A. Mason
John Trampet, 7. A. Cannon and y.
T. SNYDER.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
BIC rewards FOR
SKILL IN TRAPSHOOTINC

No other sport offers SO many and
so valuable rewards for skill as does
trapshooting. And in no other sport
can the novice so quickly rise to
fame.
Trophies, medals, prizes, etc, do
mated by those interested in the sport
are within easy reach Of the shooter
who applies himself to the mastering
OF the principles of trapshooting.
Ample opportunities are given by
local. county and State shoots for the
contestant to become known. AS he
acquires proficiency and gains in con-
fidence, the amateur trapshooter may
look forward to the time when he
may bring to himself and his club the
honor Of winning the State champion
ship, or sweeping the field in the
Eastern, the Western, the Southern,
the Pacific Coast or the Grand Ameri-
can Handicap. In all Of these meets
the privilege Of contesting for
trophies and prizes is restricted to
amateur shooters.
The handicap regulations OF the In
terstate Association enable the less
experienced shooter to compete on
equal terms with the best, as the
whole intent and purpose of these
rules is to equalize conditions.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
DELC0 BOYS WANT CHANCE.

Delco Juniors would like to re-
ceive challenges from any 1914 year
old team in the city, Parkside Jrs.
and St. AIMS preferred. Delco Jrs.
have won nine games and lost but
one Their lineup follows Hollings-
worth, D.; Hawke, 2b; Rimlinger, If;
Johnson. 3b; Greenwell, c; M. Mere
dith, IS; Phillips. 1b: Tazewell, cf;
Coyle. RI; r. Meredith. sub: Casper
son, sub; Van SAINT. sub.
Hollingsworth is a pitcher Of ex-
ceptional ability who allowed his op-
ponents in two games in succession
but one hit. Hawke has hit hard,
getting 19 hits out of 35 times up.
NJ Meredith is brilliant fielder.
Send all challenges to D. c. Snyder.
No. 26 Sixth avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
ODDS AND ENDS

game, will be shortly announced. II
is not known at the present time who
will be picked from the All-star
aggregation.
Pitcher Cap" White has made a
good showing thus far. Manager
Doc" Grant is counting on Can
beating Eden today
K. Q. Harry Baker will clash with
Jack McCarron on Monday night in
a 10-round bout at Pittsville. The
Wilmington middleweight has train.
ed earnestly for this mill.
Jimmy Sharpe IS putting up a fine
article Of ball for the Chicks. His
hitting and fielding has been a bic
help in keeping the club in the fight
Gus Gleichman, the former Chick
outfielder whom some of the bic
league scouts had predicted a great
future for, has suffered a slump in
batting. Gus dropped from the $50
mark to 26S. He, however. is play
ing great inside game for the Balti-
more club.
Ray Elliott, the Hillside All-Wil.
mington League man, has signed
with the Woodlawn club Of the City
League.
II Hook Glenn goes good today al
Media, you can hook for Skinny John
son going to the Delaware County
League. It's up to Hook to pave the
way for the local boys.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
CDILVUNN'S TWIRLINC
BEAT Chicks 4 TO |
Reading Southpaw Assaults
Three Champions While
Winning First Game
FOUR HITS TELL
STORY OF DEFEAT
Il wns too much clnnn III the chioks

It was too much Clunn for the Chicks
here yesterday afternoon.
Performing on the Champions lot for
the first time this year the big no-hit-
no-run Reading southpaw surprised the
fans with speed that almost killed three
Chicks and between his bursts Of wild
ness. pitched such alright bah that the
Champions were compelled to swallow
the short end Of the to ! score His
pitching was the best exhibition Of fling
ing that any visiting twirler has put up
on the local lot, the Chicks getting only
four measley singles of him, the quartet
coming 50 far apart that only one Of
them yielded a run. However, Clunn
won't pitch today unless Hoffman ex-
hausts his entire string in an effort
to get away with the two remaining
games Of the series.
Jarman was pifted against the no.
run. no.hit lad. Reading stung him for
eight safe drives. three Of the number
beng for extra bases He lost because
the Chicks were weak with the willow.
Reading set the pace with run in the
fourth inning off Cmther's hit through
second and McInniss' double to center.
The Chicks tied up with their only
tally in the fifth after two men were
down off Morgan's hot iniield single,
Browns walk on a punch to the head
and McKenna's single to left.
Reading made the total to ] in the
eighth off singles by Boezle and Cruth-
ers, and Hoffman's triple to center. AM
other Reading tally went up in the
ninth Of Heist's single and Boezles
double Boezle's drive went down the
left field line and although every fan
in the field declared the ball had drop
ped foul by foot Glatts decided the
ball fair jackson and Meyers whipped
long drives into centor in the eighth inn.
ing in an effort to keep in the running
but Joyce got under each pill and saved
the dav for his club The Champions
didn't get a chance to score in the ninth
inning
NcKenna, Brown and Foye were tar
gets f6r three Of Clunn's shots. Mac
was laid out BY a drive 70 the head, and
another head liner took off Tom Browns
lid Foyc escaped with a badly bent
arm. Not caring to be pinched on a
/. charge Of assault and battery, larman
zagv kipdly refused TO bean a man.
fhc of1icf4I scnrp.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
WOMEN Golfers Reach
finals AT Shawnee

SHAWNEE-ON-DELAWARE Pa,
June 27.-Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Of
the Merton Cricket Club, and Mrs.
w. S. Hilles, of Wilmington, were the
survivors in the semi-fnal round Of
the women's invitation golf tourna-
ment on the links of the Shawnee
Country Club yesterday Mrs. Barlow
won handily by a and margin over
Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia
Cricket Club, while Mrs Hilles, Will
mington. surprised many by defeating
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon
Valley.
The cards follow
Mrs. Barlow
Out .....6 6 AZ 5 6-51
Miss Caverly.-
Out .....87 6 6 g 6 5 4 7-55
Mrs. Barlow
In ....4.77S45 8 5 So 90
Miss Caverly:-
In ......76 IS 5 6 6 As 4-4s-1O3
In her second division match, Mrs.
Caleb F Fox, Of Huntingdon Valley,
played too fast for Mrs, Florian Krug,
of Englewood, the first named going
out in AZ and stood up at the turn.
Mrs. Fox won by a and 4 margin.
In the lower half Miss Florence Nc
Nicely, Merton. defeated Mrs. H. Smith
of North Hills.
In the driving competition later in
the day Mrs. Hilles won with a total
Of 500 yards for three drives; Mrs.
Barlow was second with 496 yards.
The summary
First Eight (Semi-Final ROund).
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merton.
beat Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. up and 8 to play.
Mrs. W. S. Hilles, Wilmington, beat
Miss Eleanor Chandler, Huntingdon
Valley, l up.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
WATER VICTORS ARE
ROUTED BY hose
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June Celebrating
Columhia's triumph in the Poughkeepsie
regatta, a big crowd of students early
today raised a full-sized riot at Colum
bias South Field and were quelled only
by police clubs and knockout stream
from fire hose.
The Columbians started the celebra.
tion on returning from Poughkeepsie.
They kept it up till early today. when
one Jealous youth conceived the idea of
burning the fence about South Field.
Gasoline was procured and soon fine
blaze started in the neighborhood Of
Broadway and ll6th street Then came
the police reserves and the fremen.
When the fremen turned their hose
on the burning fence TIE students tried
70 take the hose awav That settled II
The stream was turned On ne raob and
the celebrants of the water s1store mef
quick and wet defeat
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
johnson I'LL WIN IN 18TH
MORAN TIL WIN IN 18TH

s#
BY the United Press.
PARIS, june 27 The following
statements as TO what they plan
to do in the heavyweight cham
pionship fight here tonight were
made to the United Press today
by the two fighters:
BY JACK JOHNSON.
! am down TO weight ! never
felt better. ] have my old punch
and | haven't forgotten how to
box II Moran thinks he will
hammer my stomach he'll pet
surprise. Jack johnson can still
protect himself The reliable old
uppercut is still hooked onto my
hnnds It will end in about the
twelfth round. That win be all.
III win, sure
BY FRANK MORAN.
Tonight | get the chance I've
sought for years. / am in the
finest possible trim. / am the
first big man johnson ever faced
except Jeifriesa shell. | can
hit. Al palzer knows my right
hand punch I'll make Johnson
come to me and fight. He may
have q lead for few seconds,
but before the fifteenth, | will
get the right over and It will be
worth Sl,OO0,000 to me. Watch
for a clean knockout.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
W<xnhSls0
tie *
@oOzebo1ul

Allentown lost its seventh straight
game when York annexed a listless
game yesterday by the score Of &
to 5.
After winning FIVE straight games.
the Senators were downed easily by
Trenton in pitchers battle between
Williams and Adams, score 6 to 1
They narrowly escaped a shut-out
Miller's three-bagger driving in the
only run in the ninth inning.
Look who's herel Rickeys st. Louis
Browns in second place in Ban John
sons league and the st. Louis fans.
who dearly love a winner and rarely
have one, are bowling their heads off.
The Federal percentage table looks
natural with the st. Louis team in first
place. That's one reason why the Fed
eral ticket taker there goes to sleep
every afternoon and even the boss has
not the heart to awaken him.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
miller THE KING
TRI-STATE BIFFER
Five Champion Chicks in
800 Class Trail Harris
burg Catcher
CHICKS FIELD BEST;
SECOND IN TEAM SWATS

Miller, OF Harrisburg, continues to
lead the Tri-State League Differs this
week with the high average of $50.
OF the twenty-one other 300 class hit
ters, The Champions have five in
Mehaffy, Meyers, Jackson, Sharpe
and Brown. Meyers being The actual
leader
In fielding The Champions lead the
league as a team and several OF the
individual players stand high in their
respective positions The Chicks are
second in team batting. The aver
ages, include all games played up
TO and including Wednesday, Of this
week. 1opham leads the pitchers
with games won and only / lost,
while Swallow and Chabok are next,
each having won 10 and lost games.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
American League.
Federal League.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Tri-State League.
Trenton at Harrisburg.
Reading at Wilmington.
York at Allentown.
National League.
Philhes at Brooklyn-2 games.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Federal League.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

IN the National League, the race is
beginning to frame. The Cubs, by tax
ing two from the Cincinnati Reds. NOV
ed into tie with the Cardinals for
third place.
MeGraw, his pitchers outhurlinp the
Braves boxmen, took two for the after
noon and the odds are lengthening that
the Giants viii not be beheaded
In the meantime the American League
pitchers are anxiously awaiting the YER
dict of Ban johnson as to how far a
pitcher may be in the air to deliver a
legal strike.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
COP SPORTS DOWN
FOR SEPTEMBER DAY

The general committee in charge
OF the Police Field Day held a meet
ing last evening and decided 10 hold
the field day on September s at Front
and Union streets grounds. Interest
IN the baseball game between the
East and West Side officers is most
pronounced. Harris, Of the East
Side, who was former first sacker
and slab artist down State. is expect
ca 70 be in the game The big spe-
cial COP is understood 10 pe the best
runner on the force. Donlin. Riley
and Biscoe. three of the latest addi-
tons to the force, are to be In the
Tunning races and baseball game
Mcdaniel and Bowman say thar the
west Side is going to win.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
BOOSTING SHOOTING MATCH.

Much effective advertising is being
given the trapshooting contest to be
held at the DUPONT Gun Club July 4
by the display in the windows of the
?. and Q. clothing store, No. 511 Mar
ket street.
Clay pigeons are scattered about
the windows and cards giving infor-
nation concerning the meet are also
on display. Several Of the prizes are
on exhibition.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

National League.
American League.

Athletics, 9; Washington, first
game forfeited).
Athletics. 6; Washington, (second
game, 10 inningsl.
Boston, 2; New York, i.
Chicago, 2; Detroit. l.
st. Louis, 2; Cleveland, O.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

Reading out-fought the Chicks yes
terday. The locals could not hit
when hits were needed.
The Chicks should cop both ends
Of the double header today.
Jarman pitched a splendid game
and should have won.
The sensational work of Howard
Morgan was the brilliant feature Of
the day He made several stops Of
different chances. Howard also drew
two bingles Of the four made by the
Chicks.
Mike Joyce robbed Jimmy Jack
son and Tex Myers Of hits that we're
labeled No. three baggers.
Swallow and Mehaffy will do the
mound work today. The largest
crowd Of the season is expected out.
Mark McDonough and Jimmy Tay-
lor, two local boys, are making good
in Brewster, Fla. McDonough is do
ing the mask and wind-pad job in
such good form that they are pulling
for him to go higher. Taylor is
pounding the pellet to all corners
of the lot. Jimmy has made seven
three-baggers and four doubles cou-
pied with several singles since he
Joined the Southern boys. McDon-
ough and Taylor need but little in
PRODUCTION here. They have always
starred on Wilmington teams.
Delaware Hard Fibre expects to
win from Pioneers today at Concord
Heights. Os Murphy says nay. The
wearers of the blue and white will
stop the onward rush of the Mar
shallton lads
Pat Haley has been working out
the track candidates Of the Pioneers.
The Christiana club has put the af-
fairs of the track team in charge of
Charles Finnegan the former Mar
quette Catholic club boy. Two other
City League clubs will enter relay
teams in the Irish-American meet
which will take place at Wawasett
Park on July Is. The Sunday Star
has offered a handsome trophy for
the winner Of this event.
Manager Clark Johnson will most
likely enter team in the relay
race.
Fred Robinson. a Chadd's Ford boy
who has been pitching fast semi-pro-
fessional league ball, Joined the
Chicks staff today for a try-out.
The All-Star team of the CITY
League which will confront the Fort
DUPONT soldiers. at the meet in a ball
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
TY CORR T0 STAY WIrH nErRnIr

DETROIT. June 2T.-"All this talk
about 'Tv' Cobb going over to the
Federal League is piffle,g said Franfa
J. Navin, president of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club. with
refernce to reports that Cobb Is dis
satisfied with local conditions. "He
is more anxious than any one else
to prove that that unfortunate affair
Saturday was a mistake of the head
and not of the heart. When he gets
back in the game he will do every
thing he can to make up for lost
ground. To prove his loyalty to me
this year he signed a two-year con
tract, when he could have merely
signed for one year and watched de-
velopments in the Federal League"
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
:" w III = ~ TTT7TT II WTTTTT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NINTWTNTI y 7 TININTTNFTN1
Reading ... 20 0 0 / 0 0 o 2 IA
Wilmington 80 100 0OO OIL
Earned runs, Reading. 4 Whining
ton. 1. Two-base hits. McInnis.
Boezle. Three-base hit Hoffman.
Struck oct, Clunn, 4: Jarman, 8.
Double plays, Covaleski, McInnis:
Cruthers, Heist, McInnis. Left on
bases, Reading. 8. Wilmington. 8.
Stolen bases, Doty, Clunn. Meyers
Foye. Sacrifice hit, Brown. Hit ~
pitched ball, McKenna. Foye. Brown
Bases on balls, Clunn. A. Jarruau.
hlrst base on errors. coyaieEks
Meyers. Time Of game. 100 Um-
pire. Glatts
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
KEARNEY's TEAM Ar Tur rorn

Z Eddie kearney's bunch Of bah nlav.
ffs VIII 90 down to Delaware Citv ~.
morrow to play the Fort Dupont tean,
sseorge Marley of the Hillside All.W;l-
Nlngton team. viii manage the oluh ana
pitch The players are reapested ~ -
meet at Front and Market street, street, ~ -
AS o'clock 'ss'9 az
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
Federal League.

Baltimore, 6; Brooklyn. 4.
Buffalo, 4 Pittsburgh, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

A clearing house Of how. where and
What to do is the page Of classified
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tri-State League.
Reading, 4 Wilmington, /.
Trenton, 81 Harrisburg, 5.
York, =; Allentown, 5.
National League.
Brooklyn, Z; Phillies, 4.
New York, 8; Boston, first camel. +.
New York, l0i Boston, ((second
game).
Chicago 6; Cincinnati, first camel.
Chicago Cincinnati, (second
game).
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

PIToHERs' RECORDS.
The record Of the pitchers who had
pitched in FIVE or more games IN "a ANA
including Wednesday in games won and
lost follows.
g. W. L. Pet
ropham, Allentown ...11 Az
Swallow, Wilmington l6 10 3 .sss
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

Manager Clark Johnson will mos
likely enter a team in the relay
race.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

Fred Robinson. a Chadd's Ford boy
who has been pitching fast semi-pro-
fessional league ball, Joined the
Chicks staff today for a try-out.
Evening journal., 1914-06-27

The All-Star team of the City
League which will confront the Fort
DUPONT soldiers, at the meet in ball
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-09

YoIi5ei0epartement, $4,000; gerpils
ligltngen fir oas 3ufluftsbaus,
$4,000, lno iiir Die 9lusner8ung
Der gtiueautreu3ung an Der Gre
2IpeHue $4,000.
Ser aonmlitteeiiBung TuObnten
cine 9ln3abl 9iirger aus perI6ieOenen
Staottbeileu bel Die fiir gtellptlalte'
rlngen pon StruBen in ibren 0iitrtf-
ten eIntraten, 10 cine @iirgeroclega-
tion aus 9ono SiQ iolDie 9err Sos
iepb 9erning, Der &raioent oes ct.
9llopiius @aiienuereIns, Die um cirte
BiluIterung Der 9eooing Roao nad)-
illAten, oamit Bono SiQ enOlib ellt-
nal Die genilnifte StruBeu6abn er-
balte uuo ben 6erren puroe Don
@errn D2uQen Die 3ui6erilng, bag
Der Staotratb glQe2 III ieinen &rdIa
ten tbun meroe, I'M ieiu Bono SIa
nit 8e5ug auf Die StraBenbabn ge.
gebenes 8eripre9en eIn5uloieH.
lin au6 Den g8iniAeu anOerer
StaOttDelle geredt lDeroen 5u to1'
men, 5og bos aommittce ieinen BE.
itluB be5iiglid5 Der inter Der Sultt-
iteu QlomiuIiration paiiIrten 9ono-
ausgabe pon 100000 III 2ieOer.
erDdgung unO miro nad ben oamals
geiaBten geihIiiiieu ans Gem GrtraJ
oieier Bombs cine 9ln5abI Strabcn
elmer eingebenoen Geparatllr utter
5leDen. Serr Wiullen mahte ieoof
gar fein @Gbl Oaraus, oab uaf ieiHer
9lnitht Die Sahe iib mir Die Staot
icbr t5euer iteIlcn ruiir0e, 0a man
faum, pie in Der CrOinan5 geplunt.
oas aIte >ErIaiterungsmaterial pieoer
nerpenoen tonne uuo Die Stabt Do.
ber 5iemIih tief in ben 9ellteI peroe
greifen miiiieu.