davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius !. Harris have
been visiting relatives IN Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J Harris and
son, Elmer, went Saturday to West
moreland to spend the weekend.
Fred Newton, who IS working in
Windsor, spent the first of the week
with his mother, Mrs Nellie Capen.
Misses Rose and Elsie Johnson of
Brattleboro came Saturday night tc
visit their sister, Mrs. George II. Gale
Miss Dorothy Taft OF Brattleboro
one of the teachers at the Austine In
stitution. was at her nome here over
Memorial day.
The children of the Two schools helt
their pre- Memorial day exercises il
the church Friday. A large number at
tended the exercises and the children
did very well.
Mr.. and Mrs Scott L. Williams ant
two children of Gardner, Mass, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop aud two children
| Of Bellows Falls were callers Sunla,
at Charles o. Kimball 5.
Rev. Roy M. Houghton of Brattle
boro, assisted by Mr.. Jorl Ian, gave hi
stereopticon lecture on his "trip to th
Holy Land to large and apprecia
| tive audience in the Congregations
church Sunday evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
MARLBORO.

Miss Louise Thomas, who has spent
several weeks in Guilford, is at home.
Rev. and Mrs H. II. Shaw visited
friends in Bellows Falls one day last
week.
Henry Warnock and several friends
of Holyoke spent day at the Pop
lars recently.
G. L. Adams is completing the sum.
mer term in the Branch school. Mr.
Gutheria of Mount Hermon having re,
signed.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Prouty and son
and Mr. and Mrs. II. Whiting shaw
and children were at the parsonage
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snow of Brat
tlehoro spent Sunday with his parents
here and Monday at her home in vii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Thomas and Mr.
and Mrs George f. Gilmore and sol
of Taunton, Mass, were guests of Mrs
Jane Higley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams an,
child of East Jaffrey, Herbert Eaton
and son Of West Rindge and w. S
Adams of Brattleboro spent Mcmoria
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenleaf an
! daughter also were guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. Adams Memorial day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
CHERRIE RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK
Arrived Here Today After Being in
Hospital-Once Feared He Would
Not Rally.

Prof. George K. Cherrie, who since
his return from six months spent il.
the wildernesses of South America
has been i'll in a hospital in New
York, arrived in Brattleboro at ,
Q clock this afternoon on his way 10
his home in Newfane
Prof. Cherrie, while still weak. sail
that he feels well in spite of a very
severe run of fever. He was taken
Ill on the steamer and for - DAYS and
nights was unable to retain ANYTHING
on his stomach The New York pnv-
sicians believed one night that he
would not rally and it was then that
the telegram was sent for Mrs Cher
rie, but before she could start news
was sent that he was on the road Ia
recovery. He said that the trip WAS
very successful and that the party was
gone few days over five months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
TWO MORE NATIONS.
READY FOR WAR
1t Is Expected That Rumania Will Attack Austria
and That Bulgaria Will Turn Her Forces Against
the Turks-RuSSians Claim to Have RepulSed
Opponents With Great Loss

The addition of Bulgaria and Ru-
uania TO the ranks of the allies is IN
dicatcd by n despatch from Bucharest
to Paris, stating that Rumania has
obtained territorial grants from But
paria and is about to conclude similar
negotiations with Russia.
Under this plan, it is said, Rumanla
will 90 to war against Austria and
Bulgaria against Turkey.
Rumania aspires to possession OF
Transylvania, which the Austrian gov
enment is reported to have refused
her.
Turkey already has made prepara-
tions along the Bulgarian border for
the possible invasion.
The status of military operations IN
Galicia is made still more confused
bv the latest official reports from Pet
rograd,
To the north of Przemysl, where
important successes for the Austro'
German forces are claimed at Berlin
and Vienna, it is said the Russians re,
pulsed their opponents with numerous
losses.
The Russian war Office Acknowledges
that one fort was broken into, but de
clares the attackers were subsequently
expelled.
Consistent successes all along the
eastern front are claimed by Austrians
and Germans, who stated specifically
that three forts north of Przemysl were
captured.
The Belgian army is once more II
the thick of battle A statement from
the Belgian war ministry indicates tina
the Germans are assaulting their por
tion of the front. 1t is said, how
ever, the Germans were unable to All
vance and that they suffered from tn
heavy fire Of the Belgian artillery.
The Austro-IIungarian grip o
Przemysl is tightening. The oifieie
announcement from the Berlin war o
fec today states thst further ei
titu",ments north # tha city had pee
captured, although the Russian autho
tiles state that attacks on these fort
fications have been repulsed.
Severe fighting took place yesterda
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
GERMANS SEIZE SWEDISH SHIP.
Vessel Laden With Rifles Meant for
Bulgarian USE

LONDON, June ,. - The Swedish
steamship Pan, laden with many
thousand automatic rifles consigned for
Dedeagateh, Greek port on the
Aegean, has been seized by a German
destroyer and escorted to Stettin, ac-
cording to a despatch from the Copen-
hagen correspondent of the Daily Mail.
The seizure has caused great excite.
ment at FaIsterbo, . Swedish port
where the seizure was made. The Bul-
garian government, through its repro-
sentative at Falsterbo, had given his
wood that the rifles were for Bulgarian
use only.
The Swedish government has tele.
graphed instructions to the Swedish
minister at Berlin to ask the govern
ment foc an explanation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 2 = President
United States cannot permit present con
ditions to continue went forward in a
telegram today to the American agent
who will deliver it to Carranza, Villa,
Zapata and Garza. the principal leaders,
not as a diplomatic note from the United
States, but as a declaration Of President
Wilson's attitude
For more than , years revolutionary con
ditions have existed in Mexico The pur-
pose Of the revolution was to rid Mexico
| of men who ignored the cor stitiution Of
the republic and used their power in con
tempt of the rights of It's people and with
these purposes the people of the United
Estates nstinctively and generally sympa-
thize, but the leaders Of the revolution in
the very hour Of success have disagreed
and turned their arms against one an
other, all processing the same object.
They are, nevertheless, unable or unwill-
iing to cooperate.
A central authority at Mexico City is
no sooner set up than it is undermined
and its authority denied by those ex-
pected to support it.
of men who ignored the constitution Of
ton Of her tragical troubles than she was
when the revolution was first kindled and
she has been swept by civil war as if by
fire
Her crops are destroyed, her fields lie
iunseeded, her cattle are conGscated for the
use Of the armed factions and people fee
to the mountains to escape being drawn
Into bloodshed, and no man seems to set
or read the way to peace and settled or
der.
There is no proper protection for hel
own citizens or citizens Of other nations
resident or at work in her territory.
In these circumstances the people an(
government of the United States canno
stand indifferently by and do nothing t
serve their neighbor They want nothing
for themselves OF Mexico Least Of al
do they desire to settle her affairs for her
or claim any right to do so, but neithe
do they wish to see other ruin come upol
her and they deem it their duty a
friends and neighbors to lend any ali
they can through any instrumentalit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT.
List of Transactions in Regular Month
" Session for May.


The following probate court transac-
tions were recorded at the monthly ses-
Sion for May:
s. n. Cole appointed guardian of Mary
j. Wheeler of Wardsboro.
Waiver of will of James w. Shipman of
Vernon by Mrs Eervine Shipman filed and
recorded
Commissioners appointed F d. f.
Stowe and 0. F. Benson of Wilmot r.
Gaige estate.
Wills presented and allowed-Of Fran
els A. Wells of Brattleboro; of Charles
TIL kennon of Wardsboro, Rosa f. Ken
non appointed administrators: of David
c. Hubbard of Wilmington, Lucy A. Hub
bard appointed administrators, +. Z. Med
bury and John S. Stanley appointed com
missioners.
| Wills presented-Of Albert c. Buell. of
| Wilmington; of Fiducia b. Plumb OF
| Nottingham.
License to sell real estate granted to
| Earl b. Hamlin, administrator of the es-
tate of Fred L. Hamlin of Newfane.
| License to sell mortgage granted Ida NJ
Stoddard of Vernon on petition of A. A
| Dunklee.
Petitions for final settlements fled by
Edward Kirkland, executor of estate o1
Mary E. Kirkland of Brattleboro; by w
H. Bracket, executor of estate of j. Al
bert Taylor
Jennie L. Prouty was appointed guar
dian of the minors, Grace +. and Ethe
NJ Burt Esther A Chase was appointed
administrators of the estate of Leroy NJ
lChase of Marlboro and J. NJ. Kidder wa
appointed special administrator of the es
tate of Albert c. Buell. of Wilmington
pending probate of the will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
Notice.

The members Of Wantastiquet lodge
and Dennis Rebekah lodge are request
ed to meet in Odd Fellows hall Sun
day, June 6, at 2.3O p. m, for our an
uual Memorial day exercises. Each
year is bringing added interest in the
general observance Of the memorial
season. and our order as a body should
not fail to actively participate in this
annual occasion. Therefore we trust
that each member will make an effort
to be present, that we may have q
large attendance. Music will be fur
nished by the First Regiment band
Bring white gloves.
Per order of the Noble Grand.
A. j. CurrieT, sec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Harry ,Jenison and bride arrived
home Saturday.
Fireman ingalls, is moving to the Fred
D. Fisher place which he recently
bought
Walter Rand and Clarence Jenison
went to Springfield (Nt.) Tuesday
with John Ingalls's S goods.
John ingalls, has moved to Spring
field (Vt.), where he will work in {
machine shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement r. Jenison q
Brattleboro spent Memorial day will
he former s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. \
! j. Jennison.
Mrs. F. H. Robbins, Mrs. Waite
Rand and w. A. Farr were anon!
those to go to Brattleboro on tn
stockholders day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
PRIZES AWARDED IN
SPEAKING CONTEST
Interesting Event in Commencement
at Leland and Gray Seminary
List of Participants.
Especial to The Reformer.

-.
A large audience was present at the
annual prize speaking contest given in
Academy hall Tuesday evening and all
felt repaid by the excellent of the rec
itations. Not only were the selections
of better grade than usual, but the
perfect memorization and clear enun-
citation in each case added greatly to
the evening enjoyment.
The judges were Rev. II. S. Hale of
Brookline, f. A. Dewitt of Newfane
and j. j Cudworth of San Francisco.
In announcing TIE decision Of the
judges Rev. Mr.. Hale said that to an
unusual degree all contestants deserved
honorable MENTION 4 first prize of So
and second prize of So were awarded
to Miss Eta L. Thomas, first, and Miss
Mildred Z. Hulett, second, for girls, and
Harold G. Haskell, first and George II.
Leonard, second, for boys. The an
nouncements were greeted with ap-
plause.
Ice cream was sold during the evening
by the sophomores, and marching fol
lowed.
The prize winners selections were
as follows Miss Thomas, The Leak in
the Dixie; Miss Hulett, Jane Conquest
Mr.. Haskell, A Pathetic Incident OF
the Rebellion; Mr.. Leonard, The
Schoolboy 5 Apples.
Others participating were Katherine
A. Chase, Guy d. Hawkins, Leolla
Covey, Ruby G. Perry, Merrill w
Sparks, Eunice R. Heath, Blanche L
Ramsdell, Della P. Beebe, Della A
| Lawrence, Arthur F. Cutler.
There was a piano duet by Misse
| Mary Bane and Jessie Hawley, plan,
solo by Harold Haskell, a mandolin 50
| 10 by Miss Ruby Howe aecompanie,
| by Miss Eta Thomas, a soprano sell
/ by Miss Florence Howard and a selec
| tion by the glee club with a duet b,
Miss Thomas and Miss Howard.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
WILMINGTON.
LODGE OBSERVES CENTENARY.
About 100 Visiting Masons Were
Guests of Social Lodge, No SO.

quests OF SOc1aI LOuge, NO. 80.
The Tooth anniversary celebration Of
Social lodge, No. 3S, f. and A. NJ,
was held Tuesday and was very en-
jcyable occasion. There were present
nearly 100 visiting Masons from Brat
tleboro, Jacksonville, North Adams,
Williamstown and other places.
At 80 the Masons formed IN line
III Masonic hall and marched to Me-
mortal hall, where exercises were held,
which were open to the public. The
first number of the program was over
turc by an orchestra of Miss Ethel
Strawser, piano: Miss COurtemanche,
mandolin; Mrs. Howard Smith, violin
Howard Smith, cello; j. Albert Buell.,
cornet This was followed by prayer
by Rev. Nelson Kellogg, Columbian
lodge of Brattlcboro. Then a selec-
tion was sung by a male quartet com
posed of t. B. Cheney, DR.. A. H.
Wright, NJ T. Barber and w. l.
| Erhard.
o. r. Buell. of Springfield, Mass
/ then made the address of welcome, fol
| lowed by another orchestral selection
/ Kittredge Haskins of Brattleboro gave
the history of the lodge. After another
orchestra piece the afternoon IS addres
was given by A. H. Grout of Mem
| |phremagog lodge of Newport, this
/ state.
After the singing of America by al
present the line was again formet
and marched back to Masonic hall
where a very fine supper was serve,
to about 125 Masons by the women.
4 In the evening the Master Masol
degree was conferred on one candidat
g by Worshipful Master Floyd S. Craft
and the regular officers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

on the western end of the Franco
Belgian front north of Arras.
The French war office claims the al
lies penetrated Neuville and captured
several houses as well as trenches near
the town.
The Berlin announcement, however,
asserts this attack was repulsed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
WARDsBoRo CENTER.

Mrs. L. w. Boyd was visitor at d. A.
Wakefelds from Saturday to Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Torrey of Brattle-
boro visited in town over Sunday and
Monday.
Several from this place were in Brattle-
boro Saturday. Some attended probate
court, others took advantage Of stock
holders day to make business trip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
REMARKS NEITHER
GOSSIP NOR SCANDAL
Mrs. Harriet A. Tucker Makes Further
Comment on What She Said in w.
c. T. U. Convention.

Editor Of The Reformer
| most emphatically deny that the
remarks made by me at the w. C. t.
L. convention in Bellows Falls were
either gossip or scandal, and they
would not have been so considered ii
made in our local meeting, the differ
enee being that they were made pun,
lie
My only regret is that I was given
credit for saying some things which
did not say.
MRS. HARRIET A. TUCKER.
Brattleboro, June ., 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
NOTED MERCHANT
DIED TODAY IN MAIDEN
Benjamin F. Dutton, "a, Was Member
of the Firm of Houghton s. Dut-
ton in Boston.

MAIDEN. Mass, June benjamin
r. Dutton Of the firm Of Houghton &
Dutton, department store proprietors Of
Boston, died here today of pneumonia
after a brief illness.
He was born in Hillsboro n. H., 81
years ago and started his first store at
Hillsboro Bridge in 1852. His Boston
store was established a few years later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
WOMAN A VICTIM
WHEN STEAMER SANK
Saidieh Torpedoed in North Sea-Sev-
en- Perished and Al Survivors Land
ed at Chatham.

LONDON, June ., 215 p. m.-The Brit
Ish steamer Saidieh, from Alexandria,
Egypt, for Liverpool was torpedoed yes
lterday in the North sea. Seven members
of the crew, including a stewardess were
, drowned. Forty-one survivors were land
ed today at Chatham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

Figures compiled by the Austro- Hun
garian and German consulates in New
York show that 5000 reservists of
their countries who registered them
selves for services are unable to OBJ
tain transportation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
100000 CAPTURED.
Germans Made Immense Numbers Of
Russians Tisoners in May.

BERLIN, June ., 3.28 p. Iii = The
German army headquarters announce
today that more than 30900D Russians
had been captured during the month
of May. The announcement also was
made that further Russian entrench-
ments in Przemysl had been captured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
THE WEATHER.
Fair and Warmer Tonight-Increasin
Cloudiness Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, June 2. = The
weather forecast: Fair and warmer to-
night. Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness. Probably rain and warmer. Mod
crate northeast winds becoming south
east.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02

The menace of "flm famine
which because of the European war,
threatened to hurt the American NOV
ing picture industry, has been Danish
ed. Moving picture film is being made
out of skim milk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-02
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL

Wednesday,, June 2, 7.3O p. m.-Re-
hcarsal of the Royal Purple degree.
Thursday, June 3, 7.30 p. m.-Reg
ular meeting of Oasis Encampment
Excmplifcation of the Royal Purple de
gree.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Stabtrath.

Der Stabtratb bsIHdftists ii6 am
Srsttas 9la6mittus IL. u. nit Der Bs.
ieitiguns Der Babnfreujnnsen in Der
StaOt unb bat ss uuf bic .. & 3.
@ilsnbnbnfrsu3uusen ubseisben, beun
bic 9adamanna @Ompunie bat idOn
iammtli6e bsisitist. Dad elmer fur
Ssn @r6rtsruns Der Sa4lass mudts
Ninen ben Sorihlag, oab Der Stabt'
ihreiber initruirt werbe, on bic Beam,
ten Der .. & 8. @cmpanie ju i9rei'
ben, nm cine SOnferen5 In bstreff Der
Nnsele9eubeit 30 arraneiren.
Sn betreff Der fog. -SituegsA BE-
rihtete Der Staotihreiber. oab er nod
peitere. ausiunft pon Stabtsn erbalte,
wslGe SOridriftsn ,ur Rssulation Der,
islben ansenommen baben, wdbreno
9inen erfldrte, oaB er 3usuniten Der
Rsgulntion Der Sitneps lit. ba iie fif)
In pielen 56llsn als cine 9rOBs Sequem'
lihfeit erpeiien. Der @operneur un.
ter,eihnete um 1. Sum- cine @eiesuor'
lnse, melde ben Wtuniiipalititen bas
Reht siebt, antomObile Su rs9uliren.
bic Bnliasisre beiDroern. @s iit pabr.
idsinlid. buB in udditer 3sit nabsres
iibCr ole Sahe erleoi9t Deroen miro.
Snuille erbob @inwano ss9en bic
@aiOlinbebdltsr entlans ben Rinnltei.
nsn uno srildrts oaB iie anianssn. Elm
@emeinifaoen Su meroen. benu In ei'
mem Blof i'm ,entralsn Staotlbsil linb
niat weniser wie pier uufgsitsut nor
ben. 9Birth erfIdrte in Yerbinoun9
baHit, oaB Elm Bebdlter in eInem Dlod
ssnIeeno iein iollte. unb Die ndhfte
Ipplifation miro oaber senuuer in Sr'
mdaun9 sesogen peroen.
Der StaolanDult unterbreitete cine
offiBielle SOpie Der StnatS Diientlihen
Dtenit 9Ommiiiion in betreff Der Yer.
ldnseruns Der Sulerne StraBe Babn.
linie semdB sines 50Sabre 0ssersdtes.
nobel Die aommiiiiOn oas 3wansspsr.
fabren Der StaOt permari, in Ser.
binbun9 oamit erildreno. baB Elm Zip.
peq innsrbulb 80 Tassn eiuserei6t
psrbsn milis; nud ieiner slnii6t mare
elm appefl erfOlslos.
GbOmas 0allb lssts cine &sGuuns
bon $24.50 Dor, fiir 3erftOruus sinss
ausuSss uho arbsitsUtrtuitss, neil er
In einen @raben on Rodmsa Guenus
fiel. Die Burger an Shermoob Court
untsrbrsitstsn cine Sittidrift fiir Elm
StraBenli4t. .. s. Mc@ntbp,
Serbert @batfielo unO g8. 9. Mott
uou @lbbons StraBe srbieltsn bic @r.
laubnis, ibrs @ieentbumer nit benz
Yroipeet aUsnus abSussiunul su per.
binben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
9pbe Narf Stotisen.

: Gm Samitus finbst susunifen
ots 0efieite SOipitalS elm fog. Stag.
gen Gag ftatt, bel melher @slegenbeit I
Sla9gsn fir bas Snftitut psrfauft per.
ben. Wfan bofft, s., 900 40 erlan9en,
5msds Der 9inosr uno Sinbbstt Gb.
tbstlung, bic gesenmartis berseridtet
mir6.
Der 0eidsnitsller SOhn @anauan
BON DartmOutb StraBe puros leste
9la9t i'm Ganlor Sofe Der Hadnmunna
@Ompanie jmiIdsn Sarren 5erbrndt
uno itarb cine balbs Stunoe nod ieiner
Gufnabme i'm WtOlss Eaplor 0oIpital.
Gin 5uB mar ibm 3ermaImt, Der rsGte
Urn 3iDeinal 9rbrO9en uno bic 2un9s
aufserihen.
= Srdulein Sutbsrinn Bupen BON
0eit Gin StraBs unb geo 8. 8sin.
ihenf BON Wtaple StraBe murbeh am
Disnitas Borrniitae in Der ct. Soban.
nts 8irhe our6 Pfarrer s. u. 0rider
gum Sunb fiirs 1eben einseleenst. Sin
SOhjeitsl6mauS folsts Der 3ersmonie
in Der 8obnuns Der Brantsltern uno
ssitern reifte oas iunse @bspaar fiir
3mei Wo9en nad Oeridisbeuen Stao.
ten i'm Dsiten.
-Die 5nnieu elmer uOrbsiiubren.
ben Sadawanna9oio sntjinSsten
ON Dienitas SOrmittus neben Der
Sobn @onrao Sheune an Der @ds BON
Wfain apenue unb Sarr StraBs cine
Gnjabl aussetrodnete Sornitensd, biz
Slammeu oebnten ii6 auf bic S6sune
aus unb bieielbs ipuroe ssrft6rt, pobsi
3wei Bferoe eritidt uno fiinf Dasen
uerbranttt pnrben. Der an9eri6tets
Saaosn belanft iid aui 81, 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-06-10
Sunmpre.

= Das Sd6srbaus Der Sobnion
3ede serietb MontaO 9iaht 6urd si.
nen iberbeijtsn Malhinentbsil In
In Branb nnb murbe pollitdnois 3er'
itSrt; Der Serluit bslauft iiA auf etpu
81 900.
s. Peter rlinosfp BON 8inton
StraBs wurbs Dunneritas Gbsnb in
Der 2adawunna 3e9s ,u Winton pdh.
rsnb Der arbeit uOn einsm Sehenmotor
nieber9erannt, osiien Hdber ibm bas
linfe Bein 9erabs untsIbalb 0em 3nis
abihnitten. Sm Staat 0oipital nur'
be iein .3uitano oils elm fritil6sr be.
,sihnet, bod erpartet man feline Sc
neiuns.
- Der 11idbrise 9obn llrbanid
uon Wionroe ausnue pur6e in Der
Diittagsitunoe am Srsitag pon oem
.9roBen automObil bss @eOr9e y. Ser.
mpn non Yebiter aueHue nieoerae.
runnt uuo trus sinsn Sdaoelbru6 6a,
uon, BEN er in einisen Utiuutsn nah
ieiner Gufnabme I'M Wtoies Tuplor
0oipital erlas. Die Wiuitine purbs
UOn Dem farbissu @budffsur GrneIt
0omaro 9eleifst nno Der uufall ereig-
nete fih an Sio SIatslp Strabs, 9e.
senfber Dem ultsn Naursl Dill Bart.
Der unfall ihsini unusrmsiOli9 gene.
len Bu lsin. oenn Der Suabe trat nnsr,
Dartet upn BEN Hlnnitsin uno bireft
Dor bic Diaifins. welhe niht ihuell
lief. 0opuro wuroe ipdter usrhaftst
uno oann unter 5000 Biirsitaft &C.
ltsllt.