davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

W. Lowe of Hartford. Conn, is visiting the people of Mesa in the interest of the Lyceum course to be presented by the Redpath bureau. He is finding that the people of Mesa are more interested this year in the course than ever before and are re- spending more readily. The Misses Maier and Pomeroy were represent ing the school in the introduction of MT. Lowe
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Dr. Pearl Udell, Mrs. Carl Pace and Mrs H. Udell were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Lesueur yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
RETURNS FROM THE COAST

Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hill returned Monday morning from San Diego, where they have been visiting for the past two months.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
HORSES LOST

Warren Shrine has lost two horses and a colt during the last few days. They have not died but have either been taken away or else have strayed. During a few days hunting they have not been able to locate them.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
WORK FOR GOVERNMENT

Guy, Will and Collins Jones left yesterday to do some work for the government on the canals of the Mesa system.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
RECEIVED CATTLE

J. B. Norton received 450 head of cattle from Flagstaff Sunday; 600 more are expected in a few days, to be pastured in this vicinity and later shipped to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
IN FROM RANCH

William McBrayer was visitor yesterday from his homestead out in the Chandler district. Will begins to look the part all O K.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
FLOODED ROAD HURTS TWO

A badly flooded road a mile north of town resulted in injuring two and badly damaging the auto of J. L. Entre- kin. He was driving the car at low rate when the front wheel suddenly sank into deep hole. Miss Matilda
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
ORDINANCE NO. 2S.

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE REGU- LAYTON AND LICENSING OF THE BUSINESS OF OWNING, OPERATING OR MAINTAINING HACKS, COACHES, CARRIAGES, OMNIBUSES, AND OTHER VIE HICLES FOR THE CARRIAGE OF PASSENGERS FOR HIRE.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
SOM BETTER

Charlie Gibbons is getting a little more rest the last day than he has had for some time. Charlie has very bad gathering on his arm and It IS getting some better.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
GLENDALE
TO HAVE NEW MACHINE

Manager J. B. Edwards is install chine in the Crystal theater.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
PHOENIX VISITOR

Judge Kingsbury was called to the capitol city yesterday on official business.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
MRS. BLANCH HAWKINS ILL

Mrs. Blanch Hawkins is confined to her fathers home suffering from a bad cold.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
RACK HOME AGAIN

Miss Amy Brundage returned to her home yesterday after having visited with Mrs. Joe Montgomery at Phoe- mix.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
STILL IMPROVING

Mrs. Lillie June is recovering slow ly from the effects of her operation and all indications are in her favor.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
CLEANING ALLEYS

City Road Supervisor Horsley was busy yesterday cleaning the alleys of trash and debris.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Mrs. Robert Mckay and daughter have returned from a very pleasant outing at Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

The party who took a 12-inch gang blow from my ranch recently will please return it at once. If you do not wish to. call and I will contribute some new shears to your collection. Peter Lassen. pe.-Advertisement p
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Wanted, a lot near city limits of Mesa, must be cheap for cash. BOX 424 Tempe.-Advertisem It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
SSS MAN HERE

Looks funny but. its the truth, the three SSS representative was calling on the medicine dispensers yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

San Francisco, was calling on the tobacconists of the Gem City yes- terday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
VISITING RELATIVES

ares pending a few days with Mrs. Northrup.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

HOME COOKED MEALS at Mrs. Henry Sandoz. S06 Mill Ave.-Adver- tisement. II
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
PHOENIX VISITO R
FROM PRESCOTT

Miss Elsie Huntington was a vis- itor to the Capitol City Monday.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
HERE ON RIIslNEss

J. P. Norton, Fred Norton and Charles Davis were among the Glen dale visitors today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07
CIGAR MAN IN GEM CITY

s. P. Wright, the genial representa- tive of the s. Bachman Cigar Co. of
Arizona republican., 1914-10-07

Repaired and Rebuilt. We repair lamps, wind shields and lenders. We also replace glasses in windshields and lamps. and do coppersmith work. 233 North Center St.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
THE MERCHANT MARINE BILL
louisville Times.)

The merchant marine bill is to 90
over until November when Congress
is to assemble after the election in
special session for its consideration.
Nothing will be lost by thed"lay.
The bill las it now stands, would
commit the Government to the dang
erous policy Of Il shipping monopoly
at a time when half the world Is ut
war and neutrality, to be respected,
must be above suspicion. IT would
add to the burden of taxation. 1t
would impose an economic loss, since
the same laws whicR make impossi-
bic the profitable operation of pri-
vately-owned ships of commerce
would operate with equally adverse
effect against the Government.
The need of n merchant marine
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
|. STATEWIDE PROHIBITION.

The movement toward Statewide
prohibition is each day given fresh
impetus and sentiment in favor of
the issue that will be fought out at
the next session Of the Legislature
is growing rapidly. This is indi-
Gated by the number Of counties taat
are now in the dry column in Ken
lucky. That the fight for a state
wide vote VII be made is as certain
as the dawn of the morning sun. and
that it will carry should a vote be
taken on the measure is equally GER
tain.
Already the keynote Of State
wide prohibition has been sounded
by the women of Kentucky who for
years have waged war against IL
quor and with the same determine
ton that they have fought many
other battles, their efforts are al
most certain to be crowned with
success. At the opening of the CON
vention Of the. State Women's Chris
lion Temperance Union in this city
last Friday night, Mrs. Beauchamp,
who for so many years has valient-
ly championed the cause of temper
ancc, struck the chord that will set
TO work with renewed energy. the
temperance advocates in the 100
counties in Kentucky.
"Begin now to secure the nomina-
ton of men pledged to Statewide
prohibition for the next Legislature
men who cannot be inundated or
side-tracked. This is big enough
4uuestion to induce big men to make
the seari6ce and go to the Legisla-
fure," she said in part, and her
words should carry the weight to
echo from the Mississippi to Virginia
and from the Ohio to the Tennessee
line Men are wanted who will feel
their duty and act accordingly.
; In most of the counties where local
option elections were held last week,
it was ,evidenced by the vote east
that the majority was in favor or
prohibition. Unable to secure State
wide legislation, the temperance ad-
vocates fought for the substitute
(Which they thought would further
their cause. In most of the coun-
ties they were successful which in
dicates that the wave toward tenn
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

NTHURSDAY, OCTOBER s, 1914.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Eighteen Years Old
N. p. O'MARA,

fowNER AND PUBLISHER.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
perance is rapidly growing.

perance is rapidly growing.
The plan OF campaign as outlined
by Mrs, Beauchomp is the logical
one. Select men who "caunot be
inhmidated' and who will stand by
the principles of Temperate. Only
recently We had bitter example of
tnis, but the voters of the Seventh
Congressional district did not heed
the cry for temperance ard cast
their support for the candidate who
was hostile to their cause. In this
instance had the temperance peo-
pie, those in the counties Of the Ash
land district who had voice in the
local option elections held last week.
proved themselves loyal the result
would have entirely been different.
Realizing tie feet that Statewide
prohibition can be secured only by
legislation, the Temperance people
have now begin a fight with view
of securing legislators to serve their
purpose. With 107 counties out of
the 100 in the State dry, and the vot-
ers following closely to this issue,
there should be no doubt as to the
sentiment in tine next General AS
sembly as regards this momentous
question.
IN the recent campaign the Sun
did not express itself either for or
against local option. It preferred
that its editorial column should as-
Sume n neutral attitude. not because
Of an animosities toward either
side, but because it did not care to
dabble in the local issue. Our rea-
sons svere we'll founded and they
have never caused rs a moments re-
Gret. From the outset however. we
have been contcnders for State wide
prohibition. We arnounced this at
the first a" will stand by orr de-
claration to the end. It is our wish
and orr desire that Ksutucliy be re-
moved to the "dry" column.
The good women of Kentucky who
have devoted years to the fight arc
now coming into their own and the
cymbal has been sounded. for the
great effort to finally dispose Of IL
quor in Kentucky. It is n great is
sue and success will only be achiev-
ed after a great fighr. but the spirit
prevails and success is already as
stirred
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

has existed ever since the war be-
tween the States. 1t has never-been
yrenter than now when the United
States is destined to become the
worlds manufacturing center. There
is enough of private capital seeking
investment and willing TO take
chances on contraband and cOndi-
tional contraband to create a mer-
chant marine, provided the Govern
ment will repeal such laws as inn
pose ON American shipping a rate of
wages and fees which are, in effect,
prohibitive. The Government has
shown no disposition to remove these
barriers. Instead it appears to pre-
fer to embark on a losing venture
with all of the attendant risk of be
coming invilved in conflict from
which it has so far happily and alone
of the Powers escaped.
The war is not likely to be soon
over IF it is, twill leave both vic
tor and vanquished so exhausted fin
ancially and commercially that the
Tinted States must of necessity be
Cor some time the chief source OF
supply of the worlds trade.
The Administration can better af-
ford owait than to experiment. The
six weeks intermission should bring
with it clearer understanding.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
YOUR FALL COLD
NEEDS ATTENTION.

No use to fuss and try to wear il
ont. 1t will wear you out instead.
Take Itr. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. 1t checks your
Cold and SOothes your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like ii. Get a SOC. bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery and keep
it in the house. sour family Cough
and Cold Doctor writes Lewis
Chamberlain, Manchester Ohio.
Money back if not satisfied but it
nearly always helps.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

ment on the back and loins. Lum-
bago is form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to Sloan's which
pcnetrates quickly AL in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers up the
back and makes it feel fine. Get Il
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for %
cents of any druggist and have it in
the against colds, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Subscribe for The Times while II
is still so cents a year.


hAe attendant led the visitor into
the violent ward. For Heavens
sake!" exclaimed the stranger. what
are those lunatics doing with that
straw leaves, flowers, feathers and
ribbons?" Our millinery depart.
ment," explained the attendant. This
is where the hat STYLES originate"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Apply SIOan'S Lreely Fer LumbagC.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as the ysecm. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
Il simple application Of Sloan's Lini-
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
What He Should Do.

There's not much usefulness to be
expected fr1nlyS-msti VINO thinks he is
doing a great public service by digging
up new questions instead of helping
to answer the old ones.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
One RedeemIna Feature.

The fool men have lot Of faults.
But bless their hearts. they don't kiss
each other when they meet on the
street.-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
True Optlmlat.

He is an optimist. who, after falling
into a lonely well. thanks heaven for
:he privacy OF his new position.--Lit
tie Rock Gazette.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08
Woman Make Good.

Women sailors are employed in Den.
mark. Norway and Finland. and they
are often found TO be most excellent
mariners.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1914-10-08

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the Post Office at Clay City,
Ky, under the Act of Congress Of
March 3, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE-$1.0O per
year in advance.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

proseiiionsmarife dbnelt. Wie I'm.
germ permiBt man ieoes Sabr Den
4uiitieg Der Yroseiiton CUR ulten
4irhe. 9ieies Soupttarafteritii tic
bItte auf feineu Sua perihpinben
oiirfen! @elf berrlihe Spnlbolit lag
in oieiem Sinaitfiprit9en Der Til9er,
Die aIes 2eib unb areu5 auf bielen
fleinen &alparienberg trugen, nm
bort 5roit,ng 81, finoen! 9ieies Sabr
fiel aiif Die Yreoigt meg, Die INNER
bel Dem areus in @hternafperbrild
Dor 9eginn Der @aGfabrt sebalten
puroe. Dor etniger 3eit poate man
iosar Die Tro5eiiion am Oiesieitigen
llier beginner lailen, bod iheiterte
Dieier Blan gliidliherweiie an Dem
@ioeritano Der meiiten ghternafer,
Die gar5 gl,t miiien. OaB bieie alte
g%tnridtung NIT ibrem Gbarafter aud
ibre YopullaritGt einbiiBen muB.
limo bann if,lieBlif oas Springen
ielbit! Sinh ous orei Shritte Dor
nno Smei suriif? SeiSt bieie lang
lame @nngart. mobei man lid, nat-
lG1lig BON redts nah linfs in Den
&nieen miegt, ipringen? "a ioute
ooh Dor aQem oie @hternader Sit
seno ibren StoI5 orein iesen, riftig
al ipringen. 0rei Sdrritte Dor, 5pel
5uriid iagt Die TRADITION, aber Die
@ruppen, Bic ibr genaB ipringen,
meroen INNER ieltener, Die meiiten
finbet man nod, bel ben Sb%eilnebmern
BON Yriim. Oieic @roB.Yriinter, Die
Ben peiten @eg naf ghternah iebes
Sabr 5u Sub 5uriiflegen, balten nit
Heht 5abe an bent Iltbersebrat)ten.
SGbrlih Inn oieielbe Stl,nOe riifi
oieie Yroseiiion, Die in @oGenoori
iibernaftet bat, bon ibren befannten
Stabtragern geleitet, in Die Stabi
elm. I'm oieie miibenolle Wanfabri
Ser @rob.Erilmer bate Iif i'm Sau'
Ger 3eiten Die Segenbe gebilOet, Die
1beilnebmer fiibrten einen Sarg nit
iih. ga iGbrlih elmer Die @allfabri
nid)t iiberleben icate. Iieies Sabr III
Die 9egenbe, ipenn aiid inoireft, 5ur
ifredIiden @irflihfeit geporoen,
Ger 600 bat lid, in Die Wcngen Der
Tilger gemiiht uno eiten berber
Stlag gefiibrt. Sn Ser @aaiabrts'
firde bat er ieines srailiamen InlteS
gepaltet, mo inoem er uns in oel
Yeripn pon Ebilipp Bed einen bel
Better entrib, bat err iGmmtlihen Eil'
germ Die unbcimlife @abrbeit boz
augen geiiibrt, sic Die 8rilnolage bel
Triimer 2egenoe biloet: Wementr
morris bermoiel5tg."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23
6ro6bepogtbum.


mrembnr q, 5. Sltni.-(@Gb.
ler5abl.) = Nah oen 9eitimmungen
oes neiien @ablgeieses bot Die @Gb-
ler5abl bon 2t,S13 auf 34.3t5 5ltge-
nommen. 9ieie 3abl pertbeilt lid,
ailf Die eir6elneu &antpne oes 9unoes
ipie folat. Ole friibere @ablerSabl
lit in &lammern beigeiiigt.): 1. Ga
pelen 2O26 (15t9); 3. Glerf DOGS
Q054); B.. 9iefird 2693 (179S); 4.
GdIternaf 1912 (1093); 3. Gid
1891 (4200; 6. @repenmaher 1888
$3.50; Z. Suremburg Staot 2795
(207Q; s. 9uremblrg 9ano 5639
(3002); 8. Werih 1850 Q202); 10.
Teoineen 205S Q4S2); If. 8emit,
1886 d413); IL. Sianocn 4t0
C241);.13. @iIs 1914 (1094). Sotal
34,315 21.S13).
Sterbeiaa. - @ie mir erfabren,
ltarb bieier Gage in Seermiiblbeim
bel &oln unier 2anosmann, Der
bod,m. Serr Eiarrer 0tihael acttels.
Ter Subingeitieoene, gebiirtig aus
@ils, bate Elm sllter bon 90 Sabren
erreidt ulto mar Dor 2 Sabren in ben
Eubeitano getreten. - Nm Yfinglt.
Oienstag iturb in ghternad ploslit
an einenn ShlaganfaG i'm sllter bon
63 Sabren SEER slopofat. slnmalt
YbilIpp Bed aus 2uremblirg, Ibge.
oroneter oes aantons 8repenmaber,
allpo er am 20. Wai 1851 9eboren
mar. @ie ans Gf)ternah beriftet
miro, mar Serr Bed aeitern Wtorgen
nit einem German0ten, Serrn Siret.
tor Or. 9iiffet aus Gttelbriid. IN
better StimmlIng uno obne llnpobl.
iein nah Der gaiilifa gesangen. 9ort
beflagte err id, ploslib iiber llnwobl.
iein ulo itorb i'm ielben Milaeublid.
Gin Ser6iflog bate ieinem Sebcn Elm
Gn0e gennad,t. gr geborte bon ieber
DER fatboliiher Eartei on. pelhe oil
linn zines ibrer angeiebeniten Mit.
glicoer perliert. slllh sic 9urembur-
ger IOpofaten5unft miro aQaemcill
ieiren zoo beoanern, besgleideu sic
Yrin5 Seinrid,.G Observation-Disclosures,
oeren Serpolhrngsratb Der &critor.
bene %angehorte. - Nm Sonntag
Tbenb perificb cbenialls iniolge Ell
mes ShlaganiaQs i'm Alter pom 56
Sobreu Der 3ugiiibrer Serr Nif.
@aGner bon Suremburs.9 abnboi.
Stabt Smgemb a.-Ster.
beiGQe: Bonn 30. Wai: Iiiauit &ol.
linacr, Saglobner, alt go Sabre
1. SUM: Nifolor,s @asner. alt 56
Sabre, 3uaiiibrer; gtifolons Neih.
alt'53 Sabre, Wesaermeiiter. : 3:
Scicph Bottle, alt Is Sabre: @il.
belm greub. alt 80 Sabre. adcrcr,
ebelos, ans Iiielborn.--4.: Sobonno
Sord, alt "A Sabre, @iitWe DON
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

elm Sinh bon Seimeriheib, &antpu
9lerf, cine geborene 9auters, namltd)
pie Der 8cdeid &los in ieinem Bud
beriftet: DEM .@rinee" 2aliters ietre
5od]ter. @ic mir ~erfabren. babcn
lie iid] gut amiiiiert. - Sonntag. Dem
7. SUM-. lpar Serr 0roBmarld,al
Sobn Ginidj III Siios@bica8o nno
itattete ieinen beiben Gouiinen SRI.
Ippil uno Sri. 9rer,er eiren 8eilh
ab. Nufmitta9s luuroe gete9elt nno
3eiete ms 6err ainif. bag CT nod
aeeeln fam. Sober fam lid benton.
bab mir eini9e gcmiltblif)e Stunpeu
matchmaker perbradlt baben.-&arum
fonnen mir 2uremburger audi nid)t
bingeben unp nniereu Observation-Disclosures
.WidIoel 2ens unb Oids" (Gomoro
be Ia Sontaine) elm .Sentu1nl im Stnz
coin Yart ieeeu laiien, cbenio lpie Die
Seutiden ibrem @octbe uno ShiQtr,
Die YIattbeutifen SriB Gelltcr, Die
Shtpeoen Gimme. Ginen 9ruben Ndz
men ipiiroeu mir ms bdmit MAIDEN
unb Den iipet Rdmern, ipelhe Dem
2uremburser 2dnoc cine Siteratur ges
gebcn baben, Die thnen 5ufommenoe
Gbre erpei1en. Iit Den pieleu in
Chicago unb llmsc9enb tpobnenocn
2uremburgern ioltc 10 ctipos lhon
mDglih iein. 60 srpB lpie bus
@oerbes Seminal bralldte es uitt 81
iein, etipa mic bas @%ectbooeuz 9entmal
mare idlon beitreitbar.-~S. 3tg."
5mbnauc, Suwa.-Am Sreitog, Sen
~. Suni, febrtc 8r. Zoe @elter, Sr.,
unb iein dlteiter Sobn Splepb BON ct
Saul surild. 100 Seibe benl boben Set
ibres @erfpanbten 5. y. Srant, iptls
dyer ms Trieitertbrm eingetreten Ut,
b%sipobuten. Sr. Soc 8elter lab alld)
pieber ieine Shpeiter Srau Gblringsr
bon 8aibineton, 8. g., uro cine
Nihtc bon Intperpen. ipelfer crit
fur5e 3eit i'm Sanpe lit.
ct. Har!, Mtnn., Den is. SUM IA.
--gm pergangenen Wittipoh iturb i'm
ct. Sobn'ss Spipital, tpoblperleben nit
Den bl. Sterbeinfrdmenten, Srnu
Minna 8eIter I'M Nlter bon 70 Subz
rem. Sic erlitt Dor ieds @ofen eincl,
ShlnganfnQ. an Dem lie aud, Itarb.
Sic binterldbt ibreu betagten 8attcn.
SO SATIRE alt, unb iieben ainber. HINT
lid Srau glesner BON 9ulutb, Seter
@eIter pon Neip Rurtet unb @dt5.,
Nif., Sphann o., Nnton unb 8arl bon
ct. Saul. sic ipuroe umt Sreitaa
Itorsen bon Der Ser3 Seius&irhe aus
inter GROCER getbeilisung bon Ser
tpuneten uno 8etannten 5ur lester
Hlibe beitattet. 0toee Die @erlturbene
ruben III Srieben!
9e@tars, Soma, Sen IS. SUM IA,
-Scrr Charles Girls bon SumbolDt
g. Sat. mar Sienstug in 2cWars,
I'M ieinen Gltern, Den gbeleuten NC
9. Sris cinen turSen Sciudb ab3uirat.
ten. Charles lit Der Better elmer auI-
9ebenoen @irtbIdaft uub GO gefdu,
linn reft gut in Glib Satota.-n9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-23

Ganl, rs. Wtdt.-Ser bte1t9e VT
better @iloaneer, Der blirh einen
Shub nit einem Sagbgepebr ifuer
perlest morben mar, lit bereits on,
anoern Worsen geItpr6en.
Yctimsen, 81. Mai.-Sm M.
ter bon 80 Sabreu itarb bier ploslih
Der @irtb Serr 8eorg Subertp.
Cid a. B. u | j., 81. Mai.-@e.
itern ml,roe ser ~40idbrige glrbeiter
@ilbelm 9iebl oIs 2eibe i'm Saus-
gang ieiner @obnung aufsefunoeu.
0iebl iheint in Ser 9lnfelbeit Ole
Sreppe binabgefallen 81 Iein, 10 oab
Elm @erbrefen altseeifloiien lit
Muf ser aoolf.gmilbiitte mlroe Ser
~24idbrige @ilbelm aronshagen bonn
Strom Der eleftriidJen 2eitung getrof.
fen uno silr Steae %getootet.
sells, 5. sunni. = Naf lGltgerer
&ranfbeit perItarb bier i'm Ilter BON
- Sabren Ser iriibere Steuerfontrol.
lel,r Serr Nif. 9elpalO, Mitglieo Oes
&irhenratbes.
iiden n, A. SUM. - 8eItern
puroe Der 7idbrige Sobn oes arbei-
tiers Iatb. gperling als 2eihe in Ell
mem @eiber alifgeiunoeu. @ie Sas
llnsliid geifab, lit nod unbefannt.
Soitert, 3. Slni.---Mm Hfinslt.
montag piirbe ser 6SiGbrise 9eine.
weber Ntif. Streff bonn .9borli" I'M.
%seiuorien. Ger llugliidlibe trug 10
id)ipere Serlesungen bapon, oaB err
bereits Nafis ltarb.
Nieberforn, 4. Ssl,iu. = s(m
Oienstag Natmittag entitano Seller
in Der Sdeune oes Gigeutbiimers
Nuton Nied. Gus Selier tbeilte lid
Dem Sauie ocs 9ersmannes Sran5
gtied nit, bas poIlitdnoig oerbrannte.
Aut oas SauS oes @irrbeS Simpn
rplrOe ifrper b%eit)doigt. Sheune
nta SiltterporrGtbe Ses gisentbii.
mers Mutton Nied muroen Elm Spier
Der Slammen. Inton 9tied erleioet
einen Sd)aoen bon 5000, iein Sohn
Srnn5 Sized einen iolfen bon 10000
Sranfen.
Ylaten, 4. Suni.-Nm 0icns.
tag wl,roe Die 10 Sabre alte giaen.
tbiinerin Waria alein foot in ibrcr
Shcilne au~fgeiuuben. Iieielbe
mollte Siltter BON Der Senne berrut-
terbolen, ~itiir5te bierbei ob uno erlitt
berart idpere Terlesunsen. ba6 Der
Soo fur5e 3eit uadber eintrat.
N6rtringen, 3. Sitni.-ginen
beoauernsmertben ltniaQ bat ser be.
iige Iderer mo @irtb Serr Gr9en
8iltb fiir5lif erlitten; er iicl BON Der
Sreppe I'M Sauie berab lnO brab Elm
Sein.
Ser d c III, 4. Srni.--gui Yiinsit.
montag i~eierten bier Die Gbeleute So.
bann Soiimam mo War9oretba @i'
ier i'm areiie ibrer Samilie oes Subj.
l1um ibrer goloenen SodBeit.
&uSimgen, 3. Sllui. - SSn1
Saule oeS aauimlamnS Serru Soiept
Sepmes brah SelIer ans, oaS redt-
Seitis aeloidt weroen fonnte.
CberpalIen, 3. Suni.-Sier
nerifleo lanft uno g%ottcrgeben. mobl.
perieben nit ben bl. Stcrbeiafranlen'
ten Der penl. 2ebrer Serr Ycter Sun,