davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
URGES BIG SAVING IN SALARIES
Committee Also Proposes Redistricting
Under Present Plan But Mayor and
Aldermen Show Willingness to
Stall Against Action at Present.

Two plans fo- the redistricting Of
the city were presented to the common
council on Monday evening by the
members of the Judiciary committee of
that body but neither of the plans was
adopted by the aldermen and from the
stalling' on the part of some Of the
officials, particularly the mayor, it does
not look very bright for the redistrict-
ing plan. The first plan proposed by
the committee provided simply for the
changing of ward lines in view to
divide the city into nine wards which
would offer equal representation for the
people of every section Of the city on
the council. This plan provided for q
continuation of the present plan of Civ
ing each ward two representatives on
the common council and the same rep
resentation on the school board. The
second plan provides for the division
of the city into twelve wards and the
passage of an ordinance providing that
each ward shall be represented by a
single alderman and that elections be
held every two years. This is the plan
that seems to appeal to the members
of the Judiciary committee.
A disturbance of the old order of
affairs in Kenosha did not seem to APP
peal to the mayor and a few Of the
members of the council and just as
soon as the report of the committee
was presented Ellis Honor began a
long spiel of advice to the committee
in which he urged that no action be
taken in regard to redistricting at this
time. He urged the expense of spe-
cial election as against any plan for re-
districting that would have to be sub
mitted to the people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
Get $4,000 Loan.

The finance committee made a re-
port to the council that it had made a
loan Of $4,000 from the board Of water
commissioners to take care of the run
ming expenses of the city for a month
or six weeks. On this loan the city
will pay interest at four per cent.
Seven thousand dollars of the money
will not be available until after the
water commission has made the regular
collections for this year.
The property owners in the Home
wood subdivision, directly west of the
city on Grand avenue, fled formal
petition with the council asking for
annexation to the city.
M. r. Barber appeared before the
council and made a dramatic protest
against what he termed an injustice =
on the part of the committee on streets
and alleys in tearing up a sidewalk on
Market street. The property owner
was so tragic in his recital of the
wrongs against him that the momentum
OF his fiery speech was sufficient to kill
the matter and the council took no of
fetal consideration of his complaint.
The question of issuing bonds to the
amount of 100000 for the building of
the new school on Collins streets is to
be submitted to the people at the cleo
ton in 1915 and the members of the
finance committee recommended that
no appropriation from the general tax
levy be made for the building of the
school. This will effectually dispose of
the new school project until the matter
has been submitted to the people.
The council voted to accept the
proposition of property owners on West
Salem avenue who asked that this road
be graveled and the work will be done
with the understanding that the city
is to have an expense not. exceeding
$500 and the remainder of the cost is
to be paid by interested property own
ers on or near the avenue.
The last business of the evening was
the acceptance of the resignation of
John IL. Wells as justice of the peace.
None Of the members Of the council
even suggested the election of sue
cessor and the Office will probably be
left vacant until the next city election
is held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
URGE CARE ON ALL PEOPLE
Board of Health Decides That With a
Strong Quarantine Established by
Illinois Board of Health Danger is
Greatly Reduced If Not Entirely.

Kenosha and Zion City began doing
business together again today as the
health board has lifted the quarantine
against Zion City which has been on
for nearly four weeks on account of
the smallpox epidemic in Zion and
within few minutes after the work
ing men knew of the lifting of the
quarantine some of them were on their
way to Zion City and Zion City work
men were back in the shops and fac
tories in Kenosha today. The officials
are insisting that people going from
Kenosha to Zion City submit to vac
clnation, but it is said that large ma
jority of the people who worked at the
lace mills in Zion before the quarantine
was established and who went back to
their jobs today had already been sue
cessfully vaccinated. Many Of these
people adopted vaccination as a pre-
caution before the city of Kenosha by
its health department put the embargo
on Zion. There is still danger from
smallpox at Zion City but the epidemic
of the disease is being so admirably
handled by the Illinois board of health
that the local health officials believe
that the danger has been greatly re-
duced.
There have been no new cases of
smallpox reported in Zion in many days
and with agents of the state board of
health patroling the streets both day
and night and keeping careful watch
on people coming into and going out of
Zion City there is no great danger. A
few Zion City people have been slip
ping into Kenosha every day and they
have proved themselves experts in
avoiding quarantine regulations be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
DEATH OF MISS MARY BAILEY
Well Known Kenosha Woman Died or
Monday After Long Illness.

Miss Mary J. Bailey, woman &C
lively connected with the social bust
ness and religious life of Kenosha for
more than forty years, died at her home
on English Court just after four 'clock
on Monday afternoon after an illness
which had continued over many months.
Miss Bailey had been i'll for the past
four years and for many months she
had been confined to her home. She
was native of the town of Pleasant
Prairie and was daughter of the late
Patrick Bailey, one of the pioneers of
that town. Born, July 9Th, 1848, she
came to Kenosha as a girl. She attend
ed school at the Kenosha high school
and was for many years one of the most
active members of the Kenosha High
School association. She learned the
trade of milliner and was employed
in some of the older stores of Kenosha.
For years she was in charge of this
department in the store of William f.
Fisher. Miss Bailey was a woman of
wide reading and she took a great in
terest In church work. She was one
of the leaders in the work of ST. James
Cemetery association and she had been
one of tho charter members of the
Catholic Woman s club Of Kenosha.
She was especially loved among the
younger men and women of the city as
she had always shown great interest
in their work and in their welfare.
She had aided in many civic movements
including the Associated Charities, the
Playground Association and movements
along similar lines.
Her wide acquaintance in the county
made her woman notable in the life
of the city and her death will bring
sorrow in many of the homes of her
close friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESSFUL.
Kenosha People Show Lively Interest
in Work of Girls Recreation Club.

The interest that Kenosha people are
taking in the Girls Recreation club
was shown on Monday when Guild hall
was the mecca of hundreds of the young
people OF Kenosha when the ladies in
terested in the work of the club gave
bazaar, dinner and dance with the
aim of raising funds for the winter s
work. In the afternoon the bazaar
proved decidedly attractive and many
articles contributed by Kenosha women
were sole TO swell the club funds. At
1900 o'c.ock there was dinner at which
covers were laid for more than hun
dred and fifty and in the evening there
was an informal dancing party. It was
declared that the profits for the three
events would be considerable over a
hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

tween the two cities. 1t is thought GER
tain that the lifting of the quarantine
will result in a lot of Kenosha people
finding work at the lace plant in Zion
City. A number of these people have
been assured positions just as soon as
the quarantine was lifted and they
went to Zion this morning to carry out
their part of the contracts.
DR.. J. J. McShane in speaking of the
lifting of the quarantine this morning
said: "We have considered this mat
ter very carefully and we are convinc-
ed that everything possible is being
done at Zion to prevent the spread
of the disease and with the care that
is being taken by the state officials at
Zion City the town is so well protected
that it would be unfair to longer main
tain quarantine and keep Zion and
Kenosha people out of work. Of course
people should be very careful in ming
ling with people from Zioh City. The
state officials of Illinois have secured
the vaccination of many people in Zion
City and people who will come to Ke-
nosha to work now that the quarantine
is lifted have all been successfully
vaccinated. 1t will not be necessary for
us to demand the vaccination of Keno.
sha people going to Zion to work as the
officials of the lace plant and the of
ficials in charge of the quarantine will
demand that before any positions can
be secured in Zion. There are still
many guarantees for smallpox in Zion
City, but no new cases of the disease
have been reported to the officials il
recent days and it looks as if the
epidemic was well under control"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
BURGLARY IN RACINE.
Men Who Secured Machinist's Tools
Thought to Have Come to Kenosha.

Racine seems to be just as much in
the limelight when it comes to bold
burglaries as is Kenosha and this
morning the local police department re-
ceived telephone message from Ra-
cine asking them to make an effort
to arrest two burglars wanted for en-
tering the tool room of Racine fac
tory. It is claimed that the men got
away with expensive tools to every
large value, but the amount is not
stated. Two men with bags which APP
peared to contain tools are alleged to
have come to Kenosha early this morn
ing and detectives from Racine were
working in conjunction with the local
police officers in an effort to find these
two men. The Racine officers seem to
think it possible that the burglary was
committed by men from Kenosha and
that the booty is now being hidden
in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
J. w. Brown of S. Park Ave.
Fights Charge of Harbor-
ing Dog Without License
MANY TAGS DEPEND ON RESULT

The old question of ''Taxation With
out Representation" over which they
fought on the battle fields in the war
of the revolution, is to be fought out
again in the municipal court on next
Friday morning when ]. W. Brown,
who resides on South Park avenue, in
part of the territory recently annex
ed to the city, is to be tried on a
charge of violating the city ordinance
providing for the collection of dog
taxes. While Brown does not claim to
own the dog in question it is expected
that the bearing of the case will call
up a discussion of the full problem of
the right of the city to collect dog taxes
in the new territory. Brown furnished
bonds in the sum of 500 to secure his
presence in court on the adjourned
date and lot of dog owners about
the suburban districts recently annex
ed are watching with interest the out
come of the trial of the case. This will
be the first time that the Kenosha dog
tax ordinance has been subjected to Il
test in the courts. In past years peo-
pie have either paid the dog tax or al
lowed the dogs to go to the slaughter
without even a suggestion of testing
out the ordinance in court This year
the problem is lot bigger and it is
claimed that the collection of some two
hundred canine licenses rests on the de-
cision of the court The attorney for
the city has held that there is no ques-
ton as to the right of the city to col
lect the. tax and that every preson re-
fusing to pay it may be arrested and
fined on charges of harboring a dog
without license and that he may be
arrested just as many days as he de-
sires to continue to harbor the dog
without slipping the police officer the
dollar license fee. The police officers
are taking an unusual interest in the
outcome of the case as they figure that
a favorable decision will result in the
collection of many dollars for the PEN
sion fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Alderman Bounsall, member of the
committee which had worked very hard
on the redistricting scheme, was decid-
edly frank with the mayor and charged
him with "stalling" for political rea-
sons.
Alderman Kisten also waxed little
hot unde the collar when the mayor
took up thirty minutes of the time Of
the council by repeating his views over
and over and punctuating them with
personal illusions to members of the
council.
The argument Of the mayor of addi-
tional cost on account of the purchase
Of voting machines and for the special
election was shown to be fallacious by
the members of the committee, who
showed that the elimination of one
election every two years would save
the cost of the new machines the first
five years and that the city would be
the gamer.
The committee did not get far enough
to render formal report, but notice
was served that at the next meeting of
the council the committee would bring
in report recommending the division
of the city into twelve wards which
shall be equal geographically and from
census standpoint. At that time the
question will be put up to the aldermen
and they will be given a chance to
either adopt or turn it down. Many of
the members of the council are in ia.
vor of the proposed new ward lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Joachim and Peter
j. Pfarr Married This Morning.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place at 1880 a. m. today
at st. George church when Miss Rose
Elizabeth Joachim and Peter j. Pfarr,
two of the best known young peo-
pie of the north side, were united in
marriage. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. A. Nickel, pastor of the
church. The bride was attired in a
travelling suit of green broadcloth, and
wore violets and lilies of the valley.
Lucille Roemer was maid of honor,
while Herbert Pfarr, brother of the
groom, was best man. After the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the home of the bride on Lake
avenue, covers being laid for fifty
guests. The groom is one of the most
promising young men and is employed
as bookkeeper and cashier by the
Cooper Underwear Company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pfarr left this afternoon for
short trip and will be at home to their
many friends at their new residence,
761 Milwaukee avenue, after January
/, 1915. They have the very best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
Try a Want Ad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS.
At the Park Ave. M. e. Church to Con
tinue This Week.

The evangehstie campaign which has
been in progress at the Park Ave. NJ.
E. church during the past two weeks
under the leadership of w. s. Cole
grove, will continue this week and will
probably close next Sunday. Meetings
will be held every afternoon at three
o clock and every evening at 1880
The afternoon addresses this week are
to be in the nature of Bible readings
on the office and work of the Holy
Spirit. Christian people of all de
nominations are especially invited to
these meetings. 1t is also planned to
hold shop meetings at the various fac
tories at noon and next Sunday after
noon another big meeting for men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

G. FL. Nellis left Sunday evening for
a three weeks visit in Portland, Ore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Coats
FOR THE YOUNGER GIRLS
Corduroy Coats, 60 M
Cape Coats, &C ~
up to IA years ........... eDUsUU
College Coats, &C IN
up to Is years .......... sDUeoJO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

Try a Want AID.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-19

The Dancing Club will give series
of four parties during the season of
1914-1915. The first party will be held
Thanksgiving night, Nov. 26, 1914, the
second party New Years night, Jan. /,
1915. The dates of the two remaining
parties will be announced later.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
@rtnt.

"a Ser Mieliem ibetc Gage. G11
al "9ifljellanbs Npis" 2Giere be-
retter felgen6e:
&er Niel1en fra Gueuorepet er
beo at blipe garmnlel, og bet fniber
me6 Swret. S hen Mnleoni1g gaar
baat cit Dag op til aipbitqoens 2u=
sc og laber bam ,1moerfdge 9jne1,e.
SSa, set er ben groa Star,
min gooe Mat1o. Seq oil roobe Gem
til at lpge cit Gpecialilt.
ger Miel!en faor Mbreslen pao
en- iaaom opgipet. 90 ba,1 1uogell
Gt6 efter foni1rtterer gienlggen,
flyer bentre::
De er 11tof en- go1nmel 5tnoe,
min gobe Ma1b.
Som it1tffen al Ell @remfe blirer
gamle @er Ntel1en, ser ellerS er en-
faare freofornmeltg Mdttb, plltSie=
Zig rafetroe. v&bao flyer De ST
Set cit garnmel sfa6e? Ng SEN u,1=
BEN Doftor iagbe, at set Dor en-
graa Steer. Softer ifa1 itaa / Ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
SIM i. tire no al fire l1aer. !.

Sya t"@t Nv W Ittt l1Ber. nNSeA,
1nr olori9 tagct 1lp9en. Meoicin."
%lfriper Mrs. q. @.. Sssperlon, 4S
Msollm1t Mpe., Bottle Gref, Micb.,
ioan bar giort mtg loo meget goot
iom 81. Eeters &1rrifo.. Sea tob-
De pGret lmoer 2egebebnnolinQ /
ODER to Mar, % leg begpnme at
toge @seoicinen. Seq bar life le1,e-
re lapt Doftor, og. BET er MI ct Nor
lioen. Seq bar ipe i tie leo al fire
Tiger og moatte bente Noftor to til
tire Gauge ON Mqnneoen. gu aisr
leg nit eget @msorbeioe 90 toaer
Bore poa nit M,.iion@orbeioc, Iiae-
lom ieg gioroe for Mar tilba9e. Set
ifploes ~altionsn,e,a asrrifo, font for
tlener al 9grr>1
SaaleSes lpoer &iltoriert for.
talt ON oa ON i9ien - ,par 7pa.
men er frif nu." Msielig nrna e.,
Meoicin, Tom fremfaloer iaaoont
grotesbpro, itoo ooer set olminoeli=
&c.
%. Neters &llrifo er .ii1raer1 Mpo=
tbefer4Dfeoicm. 5pecielle Moenter
%forlfaffer ben, eller man fan be1tiIIe
oet oirefte fra 2aborotoriet. gfrip
til Or. Neter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
1875 SO, Sopne glpc. Gbicaao,
.csIT # 49,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
900 ar. Nl Wnaroen bgrer I;
Ior. 80.
90


600 Rr. Sill Waarben bprer 1872
Gbr. 50.
uYaffelp" / 6aobierg peo
9aoitcl er al gieren, YroprietGr =.
&ellig'g, iolgt til 2ar0mano q.
St9rmg. Baarcen bar ct
Mreul al 90 Cor. 2n1o. @iebeiuun-
men CT 10000 Str.
Eropriet9r g. 80. @ermanien
/ 2allgaa bar lol9t nSinoin9gaaro"
peo &er'ring til 81. elnoerien i Jal1-
fling for $500 &r. Maifiner og
&eoifaber m. m. meofplger, oerimoo
life Beietning.
r%glf9rbolm" i Beiter geebel
er al @o0seier, @a1pb. 8ecb, ipIgt til
neutrality-suspicious. 5orpagter &on=
iel al Baggespogn" for 100000
SIR. MDl og @el9tning meofelger.
@mroens Mreal CT 375 36r. 80.
Eli @aaroen bprer en- 8anbmplle~
@aar6ejer SIR. @olm bar
lolgt @aaroen v~agersbgr / Ggbolt
peo 2unberlfob til 9anoma116 g. sc.
SSberie II al @ejiing for en- &jebeiu nm
al 78,449 Ser. Mpl og @elGtning
n%reofelger. Spertagelien 1fer lite
Warts.
9sosfalb. JorTatteren Mugu]t
6jelitr1lp Wrober til Sflelpiller
Yeter Jjelltr1p), or afgaaet peo
Dgben.
: &onful 5fram I @apre (8ro-
Ser til Sort. Crit Sfram) er 500,
Il Nar 81. t@at 6eltog { oen San-
fife &rig ga og be1r franlfe &'rig
1S70-1t. S 1886 afleite fam
8roem Ionr h11if &orlul / @apre-
- Sfolebdtprer Sob. @ertel7en,
Strlrer, 66 Mar 81. &m par en-
8arnoomspen al s q. Sacobien
fra S6ilte0.
- 2Grer g. s. &1ruoien peo
&%apelpejens 5fole / &%jgbenbupn.
= Sperl9rer &hrlr6 HeterIem peb
@potbaabspeiens Sfole i &ieben=
boom, / Ell Mloer al ca. sc Mar.
- Stu. Mplsbrltger STR. @olm
al @asle gift iii. v@ornbolms Mn."
iorlcoen no / @ooroen, Dpor bmn
pluolelig ianf iamn1en pg cebe.
- 6arbcrnreiter Seberning /
&plu1e blep iorleben baoret til Gro
pc'1 al Meolemmer al 0roensforp-
fet, Ser bar nre0t / l1nifornn.
Yortifl1lier Sigfreo @uqt'en,
ttoligere gier al 8rogagro / SIZE
mcnifer, ct bleper begrapet paa
Mpln1e &%irfegaarb.
- 6hp. 9nrer ltbrbrolro / SIZE
rl1p oeb &allm10borg. Naoiful go
litifer.
Tgp. &oitfontrobellt sSngbar
Neterlen, Meltpe0, SO Mnr.
= @rosferer g. s. mo1rit5en,
Sasleriis. Stor 6orretning / Scn=
mer.
= Ibp. 9fibsfbrer @onneien,
Ha1,oers, SO Star. Sopoc flor 9al=
laItforretni1g.
Soenefoeeo Millcr Sperien,
&lugoo, 81 glar. 8eitprellcsmeblem
for &ingfjp6ina g parefasle
- 0ann1arfs rlolte Er9It, tiDli=
gere SognemGit / Mebbell,noe og
SGnbi1rge poo 9ollmo g. 8. Gro=
jel, CT 6eo / Nafifop, 81 Nlor 81.
= &arrmerberre, @om1nmlbpr ST..
@ltlff or ufgaaet beo 0goen efter ct
fort Spgeleie, II Mur gI Gen Of
0eoe bar &ommon0gr al 0bg. og
Ghgnt., lamt 6eforcret mes flere
lroenlanbif fife Sroener:. @a11 bar frn<
1881 til 1904 @rpostplbin'peftpr.
Jbn. Stationsiia'peftpr Gre
gericn / Mbrrel un0bp err ofgooct neo
1e1en, SO Nnr a..
Gn at Spllm0s fie1tbte 9on6z
mu1ro, Grop. g: &iclola1 pao Ngrres
ris be0~ 9fals, er forleoen. hpo / en-.
Iloer al. Is slar. San berte til oen.:
a1letc og meget u6bre0te iD0lfe.
&ielclen4Slngt, cit Slegt al EN-
egen flor llauet Gppc, bpgtige 2ano-
memo ng opgtige &onbelarnGno.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

aGger! Eroo 81 moaifc, at leg e..
rejit bertil for at prre til Grim"
% Beter Aeielie1 brpoer fig life
ON ollie 2agens itilfero1ge Nrotelter,
nre1l flyer fort 6arpel % foripinoer,
0rall1 @u.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

yallge.T raaspprtnog1lc, Dpor Gcller=
11e nprmcit lMlrer til Sc oanlfe vSfa=
be" % er bctlnote lneo Sernplaber.
S Ell fohaban Gelle mnntte Garl Micl-
f!cn tilbriuge belle Dngell, % tnn
Dapoe opcn / &ipbet 0aanoiern poo
Sc blep fun tn9et al 1uaar bun
ipilte. Soften bcltoo al @rpo og
&an0 faint 10 ii - &pillt Hplie
um 0age1t. S Malmp maatte banl
liooc / Usrngicl i to @pgrl, fpreno
bon fit Sou til ut fdlnn,e BRENT til
Donnrnrf, % Sen iiofte Dog nrgte-
SC man bam open / &iipbet MnN meb
sen @otipering, at Get flnuoe bnn
10 faa, naar Don font biem til &ip=
b%e,rfapn. Salt toy G%ratsporte,
fra @noa til &iphenbapn ca. iyr
|Dpm.
Som man fon foriina, ier Carl
Mielien i1lt iffc mes blioe Sglelle,
paa ben @elmtolimg, ban bar boz.
ret @ienlta1,o for i Sneri9e. &a1
bar itrafs fot Jig / @epugellc for
euentl,elt at iun Spreisl,im for sen
% set CT - iaapiot III fiji, for:
itau - bans @enfpt, bpis Sc lpe,l
ite Mnpnoie6eoer ifllloe itifle fig upil
liqc opcrfor bans &rap, at forfglgt
SoGcm np gicm1cm ollc Ssllltomlcr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06
ct ID anbet.

- Serob, Ser for Gioen optrpoer
ION @inIt poa De 1itore 9peralce1ter
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-03-06

iOrCrlte.
- SpfGrel len al 6rlpe &irfes
Spir rnoa un1 betrogtes ion liffer,
llotaler Spirets 9pgmelter, Nrofes-
ior Mnr6erg / Scott" Otter at DC
firtelige Mpnoigbeoer III bar gipet
lit Sci initipe Smntpffe, pelrter 1lun1l
bare pao &eilrltatet al Bpg1ri1gS=
fomrnis lio1rens SperpejelIe r.
- Gn Mften falot Cos pg &o1rb=
meter S. %. Marl1p neo as Ell Crap
pc / itn @ieuoom / Jiifergaoe i
Belle, bporpeo ban fit 8rlro paa
@jernelfallen. @an bar lioc11 lig=
get / b%epioitlps &ilitatro og nogle
Sage efter afgif bon peo 9poen.
SON blep 80 Mar 81.
- @emfIearbeioer @uns Sel1ien
2psltafto11e11 beo 2angoo Gtation,
nnr Mnn6ers, blep f1rtbet ltgge1roe
opo. Get menes, at ban er fal0et
loa 1lbelbigt oper moo en- M1aiftne,
at ban bar fnnffet &alien. De1
Uorulpffeoe efterlaoer fig to @ern.
Sans &uitr1 6eoe for Ell 1ib iioen
Sfumager Mnoerle11s @u1tru,
Mllegooe i @oloing, pilbe tarbe op
/ &qffelpm1en lneb @etroleum. Ser
gif Sis / benoes &leoer, og inoen
Ger TOM @ieIp par BUM faa itgrft
forbrnnot, at bnn tahte @epioitbe=
zen. Sum ofgif peo Dsoen efter at
bore bragt pon 5Dgebnlet.
Gjenoomsialg. @oiellsgaaro peo
5nbp er al &roprietGr Mgrob iolgt
til @aarbeier 90. IS. Mafn / Ebors-
leb for 10000 Scr.
v2angagergaaro" / Gpe6e
5ogn ct of gieren, q. CIR. gnoer=
fen, folgt til g. &polbgM i &,riitrup
% q. Anoerien ! Salliine for 1O2,