davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
NEWS AND COMMENT.

A Kansas man says he always
thinks well of the Russians, because
Of their long and consistent friend
ship for Americans. Even in the days
Of George Ill, when that monarch
appealed to Catherine ii of Russia to
lend him soldiers to put down the
rebellion in America, she refused the
request. Again in 1872, Russia show
ed its friendship for the United States
by offering to mediate the difficulty
between Great Britain and the United
States. Soon after Fort Sumter was
fired on, Russia announced its friend
ly interest in the United States, and
probably Russia prevented Great
Britain and France from interfering
in the war, as armed mediators. Glad
stone hailed jefferson Davis as a
great man who had made a nation,
but about this time a fleet of Rus
sian warships anchored in New York
harbor, and England's interest in stop
ping the war suddenly ceased. And
of course all Americans will take a
friendly interest in the French. 1t
was the French who won the revolu-
tionary war for us, history almost
says.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
OPERATORS BATTLE WITH
FIRE FOR SIXTY-TWO YEARS
Utited Press,

U,ited Press.
SUMMIT HILL, Pa, Feb, 2l-Mine
operators of Panther Creek valley,
are seeking to conquer the fire which
has been burning sixty-two years in
the mines here which are owned by
the Leigh Coal * Navigation COM
pany Owners of the burning mine
thought they had the fire extinguish-
ed, but recently dense volumes of
smoke were discovered pouring from
the abandoned shafts in the vicinity
of McCready's old mines. Flames
can now plainly be seen during the
night belehing from the earth.
During the sixty-two years that the
mines have been afre millions have
been expended by the Leigh Coal &
Navigation company and millions of
dollars worth of coal has been reduc-
ed to ashes. Powerful pumps for
many years were constantly kept
working at an enormous cost pumping
water into the valley in the hopes
of getting control of the fire. The
work, however, proved to be without
avail.
One million dollars was then ex-
pended to sink an immense concrete
wall deep down into the earth in front
of the underground conflagration with
the hope of checking it. Quite re-
Gently all the caves and abandoned
shafts were sealed or filed in to pre-
vent any draughts reaching the fire,
but this seemed only to increase the
activity of the flames. The blaze af-
ter raging for some time died out Of
its own accord and mine owners
thought It would be only a question
Of time when work could be resumed
in shafts adjacent to the fire which
had to be abandoned because Of the
intense heat and danger of explosions.
The fire breaking out fresh, how
ever, will cause renewed efforts on
the part of the operators to prevent
the fire reaching the rich veins of an
thracite coal throughout the valley
and cause the destruction of millions
of tons more of coal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

Twenty-Five years ago Lord Sails
bury, then premier of England, sold
the island Of Helgoland to Germany.
Kaiser Wilhelm gave in exchange for
this almost ininitesimal speck of
land in the North sea a great tract
Of jungle and swamp on the Zanzi-
bar coast of East Africa. At the
present time England no doubt would
willingly give all its South African
possessions if the bargain had not
been made. This little "L" shaped
island in the North sea, twenty-six
miles from the mouths Of the Elder,
Elba and Weser rivers, is the G;bral-
tar that is keeping England's great
fleet from attacking the coast OF
Germany. Breakwaters have been
constructed, naval harbor built, and
from armored easements and sunken
batteries the immense Krupp guns
can sweep the sea for over ten miles
in all directions. 1t has taken mil.
lions Of dollars to accomplish .his
but Germany has cheerfully expended
81 100000 annually in protecting the
island itself from its natural enemy
the sea, and In converting It into ON,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
SPORTING REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2d.-We will in
troduce you today, fellow fans, to a
middle-aged gentleman of German
extraction. Not that you don't know
him, for some day, perhaps, Febru-
ary "a will be a national holiday in
his honor, but this is his birthday,
and he's still full of pep and good for
the game.
John Henry Wagner was the name
hung on him by his immediate ances-
tors, but that need not go against
him.
Were this day in the baseball
season, with the Pirates at home, it
would undoubtedly be Hans Wagner
Day" and draw big crowd. The ia
nous slugger was Al years old this
morning. He was born in what is
now the borough of Carnegie, near
Pittsburg and, since the memory of
man beginneth, has been playing
baseball.
Wagner still holds title to his lau-
rels as the most valuable ball player
that ever lived. He is just as good
now us year ago, at least Fred
Clarke says so, and he predicts big
things for the Dutchman again this
year. Wagner is the only big Lacquer
who ever recorded 300 hitting rec
ord for eighteen years, which is the
time he has played in the majors.
When the 1915 season begins he
will betgin his nineteenth year, and
he confidently expects to help up the
record. If he goes through the 1916
season, too, Wagner will have round
ed out an even score years in the big
time circuit, and there is no reason
to believe he will slow up before that
time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
(By Karl Won wiegand.)

WITH GERMAN ARMY IN RUS
STA (By Courier to Inserburg via
Berlin), Feb. 24.-The kaiser was on
the actual firing line when Won Hin
denburg swept the Russians from
Prussia. He sped into Lyck in an
auto just thirty minutes after the
Germans stormed the city. While the
houses were still being searched for
Russians, he addressed the soldiers in
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

The wheat crop year begins July /.
In the 2S weeks of the current year
there have been exported 217,0O0,00
bushels. That compares with 1885,
100000 bushels in the corresponding
period of last year. But the United
States raised in 1914 by far the larg-
est crop of wheat il ever harvested
After deducting all the wheat reqiiir-
ed for home consumption, the coun-
try will this year have fully 100000
900 bushels more wheat for export
than 1t had last year. But during 20
weeks, or more than half the present
crop year, we have exported only 52,-
100000 bushels more than in the pre-
ceding' year. Hence large as our ex-
ports are now, they will have to be
very much greater If the United
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

In days OF yore. before
man wended his way to this region,
the vicinity of that inexhaustible sup
ply of medical waters now designat-
ed as Trimble Springs, was neu-
tral ground for the Indians, the place
where all hostilities were forgotten,
where sick and wounded were brought
for treatment and the place where
votiye offerings were made.
IN these modern days of 1915, when
"See America First" is the slogan OF
all travellers or would-be travellers,
it is a spot that will attract visitors
by the hundreds every month of the
world, by its many features which
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
FURTHER DELAY OF DRY
LEGISLATION IS EXPECTED

DENVER, Feb. 24.-Further delay
in Colorado's prohibition legislation
is certain as result of the house
passing an amendment to the prohi-
bition bill providing that drug stores
cannot sell liquor even for medicinal
or sacramental purposes. The senate
will not concur. The bill will 60 to
a committee for conference.
The house passed sedition bill,
which opponents declare muzzles the
press and lacks the greatest power
to handle the corporations. It pro-
vides that persons, newspapers, and
magazines advising or urging resist
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT TRIMBLf SPRINGS

surpass the famous resorts of Switz-
erland.
Located amid gorgeous scenery,
with supply of mountain ozone that
far excels that nature has given Eu-
rope,G and waters, the analysis of
which show they compare favorably
with Carlsbad.
Senator I. d. Burns, proprietor Of
the commodious hotel which marks
the place, has recently completed a
number of improvements in the es-
tablishment that he had long contem-
plated. The building has been thor
oughly renovated, and a new heating
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
AUsrRALAsrANs TO ORGANIZE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. ID
Arrangements have just been com
pleted here for the organization of a
permanent Australasian society The
arrangements were made at a meet
ing of the various Austraasian state
commissioners to the Panama-Pacific
exposition and prominent Australian
and New Zealand business men.
The Australssiau state commission
or viii register the names of all resi-
dent Australians and New Zealand
ers with view of securing their CO
-'aeasaaisu Ia number of special
events that are to be held in con
junction with the exposition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
cURFEw FOR ALBANY PLANNED

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Local
club women would tie Albany minors
to home and mother" with curfew
law. They have already pleaded their
case before the city fathers. These
now have the proposition under ad-
visement. Albany's streets after Q
p. m. in summer and p. m. in win
ter are unfit places for unescorted
lads and lasses, in the opinion Of the
curfew advocates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
KAISER WITNESSES
RUSSIAN DEFEAT
Staff Officers Could Hardly Prevent Emperor from
Actually Joining in the Fight al WoszozeNen
obstructive Methods of Russians Criticized

the market square, criticizing them
for senseless destruction of property.
lie was with his men when they took
Woszozellen. The staff officers hard
ly restrained him from taking part
in the fight. It is impossible to keep
him from immediate danger.
That the retreat of the Russians
was paniclSy is evident by their aban-
donmg equipment and autos. Count
less bodies are scattered over the
field.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.

PUEBLO, Cole, Feb. 24.-Efforts
are being made to start Colorado
State baseball league. The greatest
attention is being given to Pueblo as
it is believed that if funds for a
team here are guaranteed, the sue
cess of the new league will be as
sured. Cripple Creek, Rocky Ford, La
Junta and Victor are said to be ready
to put up the money for clubs in those
towns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
3 SHIPS 7Vi;2; iG;2;'f:n!OFD :!
IN PAST i z = :. HOURS
Submarine Sends Torpedo Within 80 Yards of
Passenger Packet Victoria Frend Destroyer
Comes to Her Aid and Sinks Submarine

United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-Three vessels
have been torpedoed by the German
submarines few miles from the
British coast in the last twenty-four
hours. The steamer 0akby was sunk
off FoiISstone today. The survivors
were landed at Ramsgale. 1t is said
to have been torpedoed without warn
ing and sank within few minutes.
II is believed to have been sunk by
the same submarine which attacked
the steamers Branksome Chine and
Regin.
A report from Paris says the sub
marine which endcavored TO sink the
passenger carrying packet Victoria
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

If you are contemplating something
desperate these statistics probably
will interest you: The total number
of suicides in 1914 was almost 14,.
900, which was over 800 more than
in 1913, and approximately 1000
more than in either 1912 or 1911. The
number of male suicides was almost
twice that of females. Physicians
head the list of professional men who
destroyed themselves. Among the
causes Of suicide, in the order of their
Importance, are; Despondency, i'll
health, domestic infeleity. insanity,
disappointment in love, liquor and
business losses. The f.eady inctaasa
which TIC figures ehf " in the ns..,
Der or tnosn VINO tahe tTcu ffvtss Ut<-s
cause of ill-health is considered as
the most significant feature of the
statistics. In the past year there were
ID lynchings as compared with as in
1918 and Ga in 1912. Figures cover
ing the past 80 years, however, show W
that the custom Of melting out sum-
mary punishment for crimes, real or
supposed, is gradually growing less
common. The highest number in this
30-year period was 205 in 1892, and
the lowest, 48 in 1913. OF the total
number of lynchings in 1914, 80 oc-
Cured in the south and two in the
north. Forty-nine of the victims
were colored and FIVE were white
Four of the So were women. The
crimes for which these persons were
lynched: Murder, nightridcr activi-
ties, rape, murderous assault, suspi-
cion of murder, arson, theft and
frightening women.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

ance to militia or civil authorities
shall be made punishable by heavy
fine and imprisonment. The bill is at
tackled as violation of the guarantee
Of free speech.
On hearing of the passage of the
prohibition bill in the house. Governor
Carlson made no comment except to
say he thought difference would b.
ironed out and an enforceable meas
ure would be finally adopted.
Carlson's industrial commission and
workmen's compensation bill will
come up in the senate this afternoon
as special order Of businsss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
Sends Report Of
Evelyn Disaster

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. a.
Ambassador Gerard today cabled from
Berlin a report on the sinking of the
American ship Evelyn Minister Van
Dkye of The Hague, confirmed the
sinking of the Carib yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
EDUCATORS IN CONFERENCE.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 24.-PubliC
school superintendents from many
cities Of from 10000 to 25,OOO popula-
tions gathered here today in response
to a call by the federation education
commissioner The meeting is in con-
nection with the convention of the N
E. A. superintendents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
SW[ITzFR
DEFEATS
HARRISON

United Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Ineomplete
returns Indicate that more than 1884,
900 women voted in the primaries yes
terday. Mayor Harrison was defeated
for denomination on the Democratic
ticket by Robert Sweitzer by plur-
ality of 1880 William Hale Thomp-
son defeated Judge Harry Olson for
the Republican nomination by 1000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
British Cruiser
Lost in Storm

LONDON, Feb. 24.-The admiralty
today practically admitted that the
converted cruiser Clan MacNaughton
was lost in recent storm and all hope
for the vessel has been abandoned.
The casualties are estimated at 279.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
FAIR TICKETS TRANSFERABLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. "a
Books Of transferable admission tick
cts have been placed on sale here by
the Panama-Pacific exposition. One
book contains fifty coupons and the
other one hundred, the price being
$50 and $40 respectively.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
COURT
MARTIAL
OFFICERS
United Press

United Press
WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. a.
The court martial of five officers of
the warship San Diego as the result
of the recent explosion when several
men were killed was recommended by
Admiral Howard to the navy depart
ment. Daniels will approve the recon-
mendations.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
QUIET
AT BLUFF
Indians Still Holding Out
Against Whites
More Fatalities
United Hrass

United Press-
CORTEZ, Colo.. Feb. 2d.-Shots
were exchanged at intervals, but the
posse is not any nearer success in
ovcrpowering the Indians. Havane,
son-in-law of Old Polk, was probably
fatally shot while endeavoring to
make his escape last night. He was
captured Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 24.-Tt is an
nounced here today that the Johnson
Willard fight will be postponed until
the last of March or the first of April,
depending on Johnson's arrival.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
PLUMBERS
ARE FOUND
GUILTY

DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 24.-Thir-
ty-six master plumbers were found
lsiity of violating the Sherman anti
trrsI law, after trial of nearly two
weeks Nearly all are prominent in
Iowa and adjoining states.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

States is going to dispose of its vast
quantity of surplus wheat. Ignoring
the question Of an American embar-
60 on wheat, it is nevertheless true
that our wheat exports have played
big part in the highly gratifying re-
versal of international money condi-
tions. When the war started this
country was financially paralyzed by
the huge demands of Europe for gold.
Now the stream of gold threatens to
Flow away from Europe and back to-
ward the United States. Nothing else
could prove more powerful stimu-
liant to domestic business of almost
every kind than this swift ctasr
our position of having to pc. Mr..
70 one Of receiving gold inlwill
foT .ayis. ~ s.ntion has9int
) sisR s ffsas fSs xSsns iExhls,ss too
the future will be amazed at our pre-.
ent lament that wheat is dear at the
very time that we have more Of 1t
TO sell to foreigners than ever before.
Public Ledger.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25
PROMISE
T0ARRfST
JOHNSON
United Pre- ss.

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
fhe eonstitutionalist agency officially
announced here toGsy that if Jack
Johnson ventures into Carranza's ter
riiery in Mexico,she will certainly be
Rnr=rsted ana tussaAl - .,ess-
can authorities.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

United Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. "a
President Wilson today nominated
Samuel J. Burris, of Pueblo, to be
United States marshal of Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

was sunk by French destroyer. The
torpedo went within 30 yards of the
Victoria, which had 92 passengers on
board.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The press bu-
reau today denied that transport
was sunk and said that the Germans
undoubtedly referred to the collier
Branksome Chine, which was torpe-
acod yesterday. Eighteen of the crew
wero landed safely in New Haven.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

of the strongest fortresses in the
world
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

S. J. BURRIS NOMINATED
AS COLORADO u. S. MARSHAL
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-25

BERLIN, Feb. 24.-It is officially
announced that an English transport
had been sunk by submarine off
Beachey Head
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
gokal-Derid)t
Sader 0eiapspsrein.

Der s6efongpsreiH belt am
Somstog Qbsnb In 9rammerg 5aqe
feline monatli6e @erfammlung ab, bic
iebr itart beiutt mar. prdiibent Bila.
9intslader fiibrts ben 9oritb unb Ses
tretGr @eo. Dbl oas prototpa. - Ms
neus WlitGlieber tpurosn aufsenommsn:
Ghrtft. S6di6 unb Carl Utsbner,
puTiO, uno Gbriit. Sagemann, attio,
- ToIaenbe S6rei6en fparen einees
laufer: gom ungarldrber Siftspsrein
gu b.Fen am 2lrbeitertus, 6. Sept, i'm
Rei6ratbs pdrt itottfiHbsnoen Serbfts
feit: bonn beutfen Glub gu beHsu am
Somstdg, ben 1S. September i'm
GIu6hauie itattfinoenben SaiIonsGr
0ffuun9 unb 9aius9au; f.rnsr BON
Der Gorington 9urngemeinbe 3u bsiTeH
nm sonntag. ben u. September, I'm
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itottfinoenbsn 60sjGbrieer s5ubiIis
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detrdoenen 2unh unb bem nottiq.n
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lebiee ariegslaue gu bdlten. Sn pud.ns
ben Morten fii6rte Serr Wenbeliobn
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ter 9ar1bred, Reprdientont bes 9euts
fhen SeemannsbGilIes in Soboten.
pefher nit elmer fursen
anfprade Elm BON ben teutf6en Ger.
letltsn bortietbft bergsitelItss WlobeI[
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
Wersnii8ten Tag
@erle6ten bic SbeiInebmer am Jeit
oes llnsarldnbiiden SpisfsDereins
in 9leidratls Farf.

Ginep glGnSenben @erIauf nabm ses
tern bos bonn unsarlGnbii6en Silfss
pertin in Reihratbs pari gum Better
Der &riegsnotbIeibenben In Der ulten
Seimatb peranitaIieis iyeft. Der BeIu1
tpar in 2lnbetra1t bes eblen 3rpeds
Elm gldn5enber unb bas riibriee glrs
tansements saommiites bate in Der
umiihtisiten @eiie fir llnterbaltung
Der 9dfte Gorge setrueen uno untsr
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eeithert, oarunter Serrn Gsorg 4.
Menbeliobn, ben bprmaligen Rtoats
tour Der rSOIebo grprtb", Der in be-
rsbten Worisn bic Stlbentbdten Der
unaarn i'm esgenipdriigen arieg eror'
terte unb bur6 feline qusfiibrunssn
beeefiterten 8tifau enifefelte.
Der unoarii6en Spra6e bebisnte I'D,
in elmer Rsbt, bic einen itarten io3ia
liitii6en ginihlac bd!te, 6err Hrant
poIan unb ibm ,rpiberie in tsrnigsH
btutfb.n Mprien auf bic fo5idliitiffen
qrsuments unter ftiirmii4em Subtl
Serr Sobn 6ein3.
5erner eeldnsts i'm adufe bss Be-
fies elm prG6tiess OslsemGlb. sur
9srloiung, bds BON benz Fiinitler
6trrn RuboIf Gi5smanH gef6eutt
arorbsn ipar unb beii,n @erlofune BEN
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einbradts. Si. efiidIite 0etpiHneriu
mar SSrI. Wlarie 9oaineer. Der bos
Bib auf bic Drummer 429 5ufieI.
SelbiirebItb mar fir CUTE 9nuss
muitt Gorge gstragtn unb ss fsbIte
oih ni6t an anbtr.n unierbdIiuuseu,
iobub bi, 5tittbeilnebmer eiusn in j.s
Der 5iuii6t eenubrsi4en Tag perIsb.
ten.
0ds aommitio, BEN bns @erbieuit
e.biibrt, bic arrangements in 10 por'
trsffli6er Deifs sstroffeu gu bobtn.
iebts iit aus ben folsenben Damea
unb 6err.n sufammen: 8orlibtrin,
frdu 9iIma ai.fer: @oriissr. Jenas
Bier; Se.rstdr. Sobr 9olt; 2. Setres
tar, ssobn aI.in; Sphn Gbriitidn,
Jpbn Scrnsbergsr, W. 2ompre6., |
Sobn Sein3 ,1. WaI6st. Sobn aaIbt
N. Summel, frau Sp6n SeiH3, Graa
Sobu gpl,. Hrau alemann, SobnWlur.
lin, Sobn Bel, RitoIdus ptnter. !. |
u. ai.fsr, Wibasl siubn.
Sobn S6uiisr, Sobn Hartmann, Sobu
liff.. n. .,Obnu. n. sdcsI anS 5Oan
Uettlsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
nad bem ct. Glifabetb Spipital ass
brdht.
Fred. A. Erschell,
2eidenbeitatter nnb Ginbuliamirer
7.u. Yor& Str, g1ewport, ,Sp.
2sIsrbon: eoufb SO uus couib 2eee.
efIeyaHbrta Office: Siianb 657 ga
0astsm nsb Bellevue.

- Die 9enrp Barnes oose 5. u. u.
Wt. BON Dopton ipirb beute 9lbenb ben
gt. Wt. 9rab elmer sruBen glnaabI Don
&dnbibuten perleiDen.
Serr GoparS Sanbman DON Der
3. Strabe unb 5srrace 4Os., Oaptpn,
pel4er I6per ertrantt mar, befinoet
ii4 auf benz Wess Der gsHeruns.
Der Srauen SiIfspersin bes
Spesrs SoipitaIs bat bic ginIapuns
Der 5rau s. 20. qIummer, am Mitta
nod, 8. September, einsn 9lusflug
mad ibrem 2anbiib in Rplant, Sp., 81
unterne9men, nit 0dnt angenommeu.
- Ypn ben 900 toitiimirtsn 9anbis
paten, ipsI9s iid i'm WarOi Grds in
@onep Sslano um preiie betparben,
bat Der 17jdbrige 2atprente Dan bon
Ro. 127 5airfielb 9lDe., 9apton, ba sr
bas orisinelite aoitiim trus, ben eritea
4reis erbalter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-07
alsine poliseina4riAten

- %. CRAWFORD. BON aiitls Sod,
slrf., tpurbe geitert gahuittng ouf
einem Strabenbabnfpaeen Der 2nblprp
ainie, an Der 0ierten unb Walnui
Strabs, Don einem Taf1enbieb I'm
fein portemonnais b.fioblen, bds
$4.45 sntbisIt. syrau gratpfprb beob'
nttete ben Sdf6enbisb unb als iie ibs
rem @attsn barauf oufmeriiam mad,te.
bab Der 2angfineer ibn beitobleu babe,
iprang Der Saiferbieb cilerios pom
strabsnbabnnagen ab unb mar TN
gu in Der Wlenftenmense perf4pnn.
ben.
RubOIf Smfpall., Don no. 10
Wsfi 6. Strabs, canton Rp, ipolIte
eeftern Ra6mittag bas ftdbtiihe Mul
nisipdlsg sgicnic i'm Chen Bari befu6en.
obsr bic frelibs tpurbe ibm griinblit
bur6 ein.n 2anefinssr perborben, Der
tbm, dls CT einen StrabenbabnDagsn
Der Gben qarts2inie an Der SiinftsH
unb Walnut Strabe befteig.n ipollte.
feline 9rieftof9e nit $50 estamotirts.
JmpalIe meIbtte Der poIi5ei feinsn
0erluit.
- 9ll. Nloore unb 6unt Wlurpbp,
Seibs nuasbIib i'm 6auie To. 1920
SlibS Strate aDobn6aft tDarSsu gs..