davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
The Witness

The first witness Mocrtleid story. a
Boston lawyer, said Mr.. BrandeiS' rep
uta,ion at the Boston bar was that
he was very capable, Very enerEet-
&c man. and il necessary 70 advance
his objects ne Is not scrupulous as To his
methods nor is he to te trusted
The second witness. sherman L.
Wh:pple OF Boston described Mr..
Brandeis IS a man with sincere. high
minded motives; Intensely conferred
IN carrying gu, his own ideas and
ideals; in love with the idea that he
was looking after the situation; pos
eib!y a bit careless in his connection
with one Of his cases: and as holding
himself a!oot with the result THAI II
had been m;sjudged.
Moses ]. S,roock. New York law
yer testified briefly. He quoted Mr..
Brandets as having said that every one
should get square deal in the James
T. Lennox bankruptcy case which has
been much discussed at the hearing.
Storey's Testimony
sir. Storey told thu committee he
thought Mr. Brandeis had been uneIh-
zeal in bringing ten suits against the
New England Railroad in ls92 for in
te-eets other than the actual complain
ants which preceded by year the
bankruptcy Of the New England road
from which it emerged in possession
OF the New Haven Railroad. He was
unwilling, however, 10 give his opinl"n
that Mr.. Brandeis was employed 10
wor-y the New England Road In
the Warren Will case Mr. Storey
thought that Mt. Brandels had acted
as he himself woula have done
After expressing his opinion that as
lawyer Mr.. Brandeis was able and
learned; as a man, conscientious ard
h!gh-nindeo. Mr. W'hipple said he
thought that Mr.. Brande!s had posi-
bly, been careless in the Warren case
in not making clear Ia Edward Warren
all the effects OF the transa ction. He
added that he had cross-examinei
Samuel Warren and was convinced,
that there was 10 faint Of dishonesty
in the case
I think they have misjudged Mr..
Brandeia,' Mr.. Whlpple said. If he
had been different. had not 50 he'd
aloof. had mingled more with the bar.
discussed doubtful points with other
lawyers, they would not have mis-.
judged him He is aloof. intensely CEN
tered in carrying out his own ides.s
which / believe are pure and high
minded. Mr.. BrandeiS will do things
OF startling character. Nothing illus
trates that more than this Lennoy
matter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
YOUNG MARRIED
MEN MAY HAVE
TO JOIN COLORS

Young married men who have not
enlisted are soon TO receive the at
tention of the war Office. which is con-
sidering the question Of bringing pres
sure TO bear upon them 10 induce
them TO join the army. All single men
who attested under the Earl of Der
by's plan have been called up. and the
compulsory military service act en-
rolls all other bachelors of military
age who have not been exempted.
Married men who a1,ested under the
Derby plan will next be called to arms
Most of them are between so and 80
years. There are large numbers Of
married men below so years of age
who have not answered the appeal TO
take up arms. and the authorities are
searching for a method to bring them
into line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
ranted.
GAINS
IN ENTRANTS THE
LAST TEN YEARS

Cambridge. Mass Feb. 1.-THE
number Of students entering Harvard
College from the public schools has in
creased 8. per cent in the last 10
years. according TO figures made pub
lie today. In the same period there was
three per cent. gain in the number
coming from private schools. AT pres
ent the public and private schools are
almost equally represented in the col
lege student body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
BRASS STRIKERS
AT ANSONIA, CT.
ARE STILL OUT

Ansonia. Ct. Feb. 1.-THE strike
situation at the plant Of the America
Brass Co. here. where approximately
SOC unshilied workers struck late yes
terday for a - per cent. wage increase.
was practically unchanged over night.
although officials of the company ex-
pressed the hope that an adjustment
might he reached some time ,oda V.
The strikers are unorganizeCi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Farewell Banquet to J. F. Jefferds

Jonathan F. Jefferds. who has just
completed 20 years as postmaster at
Livermore Falls was given a farewell
reception and banquet at G. \. r hail
Wednesday evening by kimball Post,
". r. c. and Fred A. Munsey Camp. s.
of V. He and his family are soon to
move to Melrose. Mass. Hon. Edwin
Riley. past department commander
was POSTMASTER and the speakers were
Rev. H. s. McCready. Rev. Z. H. lay
ton. Rev. c. H. 3. Seliger. Commander
George Q. Cannon. B. A. Clary. Chas
L. Day. Maj. a. B. Holmes. c. H.
Sturtevant and Capt. 8. A. Nelke. Mr..
JefYerds was presented a loving cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
EXPERIMENTS
WITH TRACTORS
BY THE U. S. ARMY

Fort Sill Okla. Feb 11.-Experl-
n1ents in the use of traction engines
instead Of horses TO pull heavy field
guns have been conducted here recent
ly under the direction of the War De-
part1nent it became known today. The
tests were made upon marshy ground
on the military reservation.
II is said that one Of the features
accomplished was the crossing of
railroad bridge. a task said 10 be i'm
possible with draft animals. Pulling
a heavy cannon behind it. the machine
rumbled over the ties without mishap,
witnesses said.
The Official report of the experiment.
ing board will be made 20 the War De-
partment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
THE PANAMA MAXI
is AT YOKOHAMA
HAD FIRE ON WAY

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-THE s'eA
er Panama Maru. which arrl'eu
Yokohama from San Francisco :.
days ago. experienced FIRE at -.
according to a report received nef.
day by, the Chamber Of Conn''
Details are lacking. d;
The Panama Maru left here JAZZ 4
with IL steerage passengers q c .As
about so and a general cargo OF ~.
tons. Officials Of the company oped
ing the steamer said they had res'
no word Of the 6ro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
New Home OF the Central
Maine Power Company Is
Approaching Completion

Watervilie. Me. Feb. lit SpeciaD-
The new building for the Central
Maine Power Co. is rapidly approach
ing completion and already some OF the
ofhces and the stock rooms are INSTALL
ed there. The interior OF the building
which was originally a hardware store
and is four stories and a basement has
been entirely remodeled and made into
comodious compartments for the use
OF the company and for three doctors
who have the entire second floor. the
power COMPANY occupying the first. third
and fourth floors and the basement.
The front of the building has been
completely rearranged and two large
plate glass windows reaching within Il
few inches OF the floor are along the
front with a slight recess to the door
and TWO large windows along the eide.
Mirrors are at each side of the ROOM
running from the floor TO the ceiling.
The windows are new type for Water
VILE not being built up and the displays
in them will be made by silent Sales
men" show cases. The main floor and
display room is IS feet in length run
ming back 20 the cashiers counter. This
VIII lie used for the display OF house
hold electrical appliances and in tie
near future the waiting room for the
electric roads will be Installed there.
illumination
TIE room will be illuminated by u
brascolite type lamps. this being a semi
direct style Of lighting that IS coming
into great favor. In each of the lamps
will be oeo-watt type { Mazda bulb
", No is ,.aS =
in which will be displayed samples of
all kinds OF electrical supplies and a
dumb waiter will enable the attendant
10 get the part wanted promptly from
the stockroom.
Back Of the cashiers counter will be
q small Office for General Manager Pat
terSon and behind that Will be large
room which will be called the directors
room and where there Will be chance
for private consultations. directors
meetings and things of a like nature
Ranged along the north side Of TIE
building will be the desks of the stem
ographers. the bookkeepers and super
intendents At the rear there is To BE-
constructed in the early spring 4 mr.
r,cof filing cabinet. doors for 1icn
lave already been put IN ~. e.
The entire room is finished in oak and
the display room floor IS Of white tile
and the Office room Of hard wood. Ire
ceiling is in a panel effect thai is blend
ed into a very harmonious whole
In the front of the basement Is
fixture display room where various cleo
trical fixtures and glassware will he
shown The finishing and lighting OF
this room Is the same as that OF the
display room or the first floor ana lie
stairway is also finished in oak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
FLOOD WATERS
OF MISSISSIPPI
NEAR ST. JOSEPH

New Orleans La, Feb. l:.-Fiood wa
tiers frc.r the crevasse in the Mississippi
river at Buck Ridge early today were
near the town Of ST Joseph.
Hundreds Of recruits have Joined the
rescuing parties and organized efforts are
being made TO take the nlarooned persons
to places Of safety. During the night
the refugee camps at Natchez and E!dalia
gained many new members.
So far three unidentified negroes are
the only victims Of the nigh water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Milo n. Cus,man

Headquarters has been no'lhed
the death o. Milo II. Cushnlan. MeD
her Of this Home, which occUrfea
Merriu7ac, Mass. on Feb. II. ne '. ":
born in Turneridge, VI Oct. ". ~
He was a carpenter by trade ne &,
listed in the 3ri Vermont Ratter''
A. Aug IS. 1854. and was discha'. J,
at Burlington, VT. June -. 1902 -, =.
was admitted 10 the Home from IL
verhiil, jan %. 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

Daniel and Mary Lyden were sent 10
Jail for 30 days each Wednesday for
in,oxication. and by order of the Port
land mucinipal court their four chill
dren were given into the charge of
Mrs. Mary D. Burnham, agent Of the
State Protective Society. When found
the youngest child was almost uncon-
scious from the cold, there was NO
IRE and the outer door was wide open.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

and are Shaping the destiny Of the ma
ticn. A personal friend Of many Of the
leading statesmen Of the day. he vas
particularly well qualified TO speak Of
the life in the capital both political
and social ami threw many interes ting
sdelights upon these subjects. He was
very pleasing speaker and those who
hai the pleasure OF hearing him say
that no finer or more entertaining and
convincing speaker has been heard here.
Prior TO the speaking a banquet was
served by the ladies of the society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

At the rear of the electrical display
room is a large room where the heavy
line material and that used in house
and high tension work is stored. Here
also is located an exceptionally COM
ple,e switch board on which all the
switches that control the lights in the
building are placed and where the me-
tiers for the services. including those
of the company itself are placed. The
heating plant is also in this section of
the basement and is TO be partitioned
off from the remainder of the place.
Second Floor
On the second floor are the offices of
DR.. F. c. Thayer. DR.. T. E. Hardy and
DR.. L. E. Cragin. These occupy the
entire floor and are we'll appointed for
the extensive practice Of these three
physicians. DR. Thayer's offices are at
the front and the other two have the
back rooms.
Third Floor
On the third floor is the stock rooms
Of the power company. Here in long
bins and shelves are to be found about
everything conceivable in the electri-
cal line. Practically all orders for the
other stores of the company are sent
from this room which is the stock
headquarters. All the orders for mer-
chandise for the retail trade come also
from this room. Everything is arrang-
ed in the most precise order and the
whole loom is neat and convenient. At
the rear is commodiouS and we'll
lighted work room where general re-
pairs can be made. This is parttioned
from the stock room and is entirely
separate. a stairway has been built
from the ground at the back to the
third story SO that the workmen can
reach the rooms without having to 60
up the front way. Here also are the
offices OF .he assistant superi11> No
entS.
Fourth Floor
The fourth foor. is a general store
room. quantity of goods are for the
most part stored there eliminating
company which have been in use up
to this time and bringing it all under
one roof. II is expected that this NIL
enable the company TO serve its Gus
toners quicker and cheaper.
The windows in the entire building
on the sides and back have been
equipped with fireproof glass and
frames ard the building itself is we'll
protected from fire.
II is now the plan Of the officials of
the company to have the offices in
stalled early in March and the change
made from their present place in TIE
Pulsifer block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Mrs. S. A. 6rishtman

News has been received OF the death
in Providence. r. T.. Of Mrs. 5. A. Bright
man formerly Of this city. Mrs. Bright
man raid a visit TO Belfast last sum
n-r, the first in many years, passing
several weeks with a relative al o,\
q the cottages at the Battery. II was
while here that she found her long
lost brother. Of whom she had lost
track IS years before. when as children
they were separated. She was born il
Orland the daughter of the late Ros-
well and Louise Crosby keyes. When
she was a small child her mother mar
ried Capt John Carter of Belfast She
taught school in her girlhood and fin
ally married and lived in Rhode Island,
At the time she visited Belfast last
summer ~. was 50 years old. but Very
Keen and active. a most entertaining
and with fund OF
experiences which made il a real pleas
ure 10 listen 10 her. Her brother Whom
she found in Belfast. IS Capt. William
w Carter born after her mothers sec
ond marriage He was baby when
she saw him last, until quite by acct
den; she was able TO locate him during
her visit here last summer.
Bessie Alien for four years under
tie care Of the Children's Aid Society
of Maine. al the Girls Home in it:is
city. has distinguished herself and
brought honor to the Home by her af-
rllcation 70 study and scholarship in
tile Cpper Grammar school. Some time
ago. the John Cochran Chapter. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. oferei
. -rje to the student in the Gram
mar school making the greatest adj
vancement =, the work. particularly
in United states History. The award
has lust been made and Miss Bessie AL
len x the winner. showing a splendid
Improvement in all her work and Tor
this was recently one Of the number
promoted during the m.d-year promo
tons. and has since PASSED into the
High school.
William Knowles Cooper Of WASH
iugton. p. g.. gave most interesting
and entertaining talk last night in the
Baptist church under the auspices or
the Mems Club his subject, Is This
a Christian Nationc" It is deeply re-
GREETED tina, so many missed this OPP
portunity to hear Mr.. Cooper. for his
life in Washington. as secretary OF the
7. N. c. A. has brought him into close
touch with the great men who have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
MISS MARGARET WILSON
HONORARY PRESIDENT
OF COMMUNITY FORUM

Washington. Feb. 17-Miss Marga-
ret Wilson. daughter of the President.
was receiving the congratulations Of
her friends today over her election last
night as honorary president of tie
District Of Columbia Community 1or-
um,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
FOOD SHIPPED TO
DE FACTO TROOPS
AT NOGALES, MEX.

San Antonio. Tex Feb. 1.-THE
first shipment Of s50.0oo worth of pro-
visions for the dc facto government
soldiers of Mexico is on the way to
Nogales. Mex. today. Orders are 10 be
placed for more than 100000 worth
of rations for the Carranza troops to
be shipped in lots Of Is and 20 car
loads through various gateNays. it is
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

In the superior court at Portland
Wednesday the jury returned a verdict
for the defendant corporation in an ac-
ton brought by Eli Aaron OF Boston
against the Maine Central Co. to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alleged as.
sault and battery and false arrest at
Bar Harbor by employees Of the lire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
Declaration of Boston
Attorney in Summing
up Wilson Nominees
Reputation at Bar
WHIPPLE TAKES
OPPOSITE STAND
Second Witness at Washington
Hearing Describes Brandeis
as Sincere and High Minded
but Careless in Connection
with One Case"

Washington. Feb, 1.-two views q
Louis D. Brandeis were placed today
before the judiciary Subcommittee Of
the Senate investigating his fitness 10
be supreme court justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
TH0MASTON GETS
$4,000 HARB0R
IMPROVEMENTS

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE COM
mittee on rivers and harbors late yester-
day recommended $4,000 for Thomaston
harbor included in the bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
LOCAL NOTICE

Real oancihs. mixed program. Ga.
ite cutters hall. HalloTell, tonish.
Shares orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
JUNIORS
AND SOPHOMORE
EVEN AT HOCKEV

Lewiston. Ne. Feb. -7.-fSDe,jan =
Juniors and Sophorores PLAYED an az.
ing game OF hockey locav on ,rdn,
pond. neither side berg atie to place
puck il the net TIE surface was ra.5
rought ard spills were frequent. Ca
Pedberezuak Of III, displayed srea. sr.-
The lineup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

Stettbacken. pe"ever g. Davis
Referee. +. D Furir:On. Timer, Pick
Is. Goal referees, B:cktc-I - and W
Der II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18
c. w. T. REYNOLDS
is EN- c. AGED TO
COACH HAMILTON

Newark, y. J.. Feb. l,-C W. T Eey.
nolds. former Syracuse end. TODAY signed
contract to coacn the Hamilton College
eleven next fall. Reynolds has been
coach there since 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

= E'0Sl
Score: Y. VI. c. a. y. Falrfsls -
Goals from floor. Brown ). Thorn.
=, Stilphen, Cooper. Smiley. Good,
Hendricks ;. Coolidge 3. Goals :.
fouls. Thompson t. Referee. :
Goodman. Scorer. SMILEY. TN
Thyng. Time. two commute nara,
Attendance, $50.
In an interesting preliminary ss
the Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors defeated ~
Sophomore team Of the Cony H.
school by the score of /. toS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-18

Toledo. o. Feb. i'.-Six hundred teams
have been entered in the American bowl
ing congress tournament which begins
here March 4, according to a statenen.
by A L. Langtry, secretary of the con-
gress. Entries close tomorrow night.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Na9 GDbebale
8irS Meu. SOiepb Rallsr bon Der
ct, guoDiss.airde ueriest.

ReD. Soisp6 Mu[ler, Der piarrsr
Der ct. aubipiss air4e an Der 2ldiea
unb WaInut Strabe. III geitsrn Don
er5bifdof Wosller gum qfarrer Ger
usuen gemeiHbs in GoDebaIs, biHler
prics Sil, ernannt iporben.
glubstOem nabm Der GrsbiihoT nod
bic folseHben grnennuHssn rep. @ers
ieBungeu Dor:
ReO. Wiliam Wela, pfarrer ber
ct. Graneis be SdIss airh.. in Ges
banoh O.. ssbt als pfarrer an bic
ct. pdirids Gsmeink in gsusfpus
iaiHs, 3.
REQ. Strome 6. garisl. 6ilfspriss
iter an Der ct. Wlarien 4ir4e in
Samilton, g.. ipirb pfarrer Der ct.
Graucis bes Gales airde in as6a.
non. o.
Rep, Sobn We@lin6b, Silfsprie.
FER an Der Ct. anbrep airde In
apcnbals. ipirb pfarr.r Der ct. pas
trid 0smeinbe in glpnippob.
aeb. Sofspb eilbers. tiirsli9 orbis
nirt. gum 5iIfsprisitsr all Der St.
Marisn air6e. Drei5ebnts unb glap
FGtrabe srnannt.
Rsp. Sobn aelp, tiir3Ii4 urbiniri.
gum 6ilisprisitsr an Der Corpus
Gbriiti air4s in 0uptou, O., s,s
iianni.
Rsb. grant asllp, iiir3lih orbiniri,
ipirb 0rhiolser Don Wsp. Wt@liu1p
ols 9ilfaprieitsr an Der ct. 4nbrelD
airds.
gi,D. Jsrcme .. D'Resan. SiIfss
prisiitr an Der Gburh of tht aHumps
iion, sebt on bic aaiboIifte llnipers
iitit 1T Wdibinstor.
Rsb. Sobn Stsbman, iiir,Ii& orbis
nirt. gum 5ilfsprieiisr an Der Gbur4
OF TIE MHumptipn ernanylt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
Dies mnb Sas.

Jnipettor Watta DON Der Gounz
tp 9iaens Sommiffion erpirtte Dor
oem 5riebensri6ter Garl aebman in
Wooolaipn, o., sinen 9uftbefebl g.ssn
5arpeD 2ansbon BON Der Noobldpn
Snn, Der angebli6 am perflofeIen
Sonntdg Bier IN unbur9ii9tige
fern aus Wil4slas Oertuuft bate.
s5euerntbrtef Souiipn iuipens
birte seitsrn Sobnaod bon Der 5euer>
ipsbr 1sIesrapbendbtkilunq ipesen
ans.bli6er Suborbination pom 9ieni.
unb Sto6 tpirb opr Siherbsits Sis
rsttor 5rieblanber Elm 9erbor gu be-
tits5en babsn. @r iOl iid seipeisert bds
ben. s.wiiTe gefebk ieines 9orseissz
ten dussufiihren.
- Nm gnbe Der 9ine Clifton
lGtrabenblbnIini. iuirb BON Der Stani
siue 5rintfontaine erri4tet perosn.
Cine petitiou um cine folhe 5ontdins
mar DON ben aonbutteursn unb Wlos
tOrleuten 4r6eitsbirettpr Sornbergsr
Suseit.at iporben unb Stabtinssaisnr
arua befiilportste bic glnIass, poraui
baum bic Grridtuns Der JontGine be-
idlOifen tpurbe.
- Die Cincinnati sransfer 60.
ertlGrte Fh seitern bereit. Der Staot
bic Summe BON $500 fiir ben SH1s
ben gu beaahlsn. ben zines Der 5u5rs
ipsrte Der Jirma an Der 5rintfontatns
on Der 2. Strabs unb grpabDaD an
seri5iet bat. Iuf 4uoroHung bes am=
tir.Hoen giirsermeiiters 3duner tpurs
be eas ausrbistsn augenommen.
- Dr. Boris .. 9pesn ia! ieinsn
Soften ala 2eiisr bss iiioifden Settle@
ment in Cincinnati nieoerseIest unb bic
StsGung zines 5elbietretdrs Der g2a>
tionaltoniersn3 iiioiidsr Wobltbdti9z
.eitspfleg. ansenommsu- Sein gta4z
folssr aIs 9ori.ebsr oss Ssttlensnt
i.ub Serr Samuel M. Sbmibt aus
Bottom, Der feline nsue Stelune AM l.
Qusuit dntritt. Ssrr Sdmibt bat
bas golpisdnitum in Bolton abIols
pisrt unb iid als Snsenisur fir Can't
td!spefen aussebiIbet.
- Observation-Disclosures alaIs
fen bdben i'm abssldufeneu ShuIiabr
bic 6ffsntli6en Stbliotbetsn bsfudt
unb purben burd sesienste Selebyaus
nit bem innern gstriebe elmer gi6lios
thet betannt aemdtt. Gs naren inss
seiammt l4,7o0 36slinee aus 45 pers
fti.bensn Sdulsn. bic bieien prlttiz
iden lntsrribt senoHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-21
1tnfdae.

= Qn Der Srnnbin unb Sorrencs
Roab tulipirte geftern Radmittas Sas
Gutomobil bon 5rau Stunlep 2aipiol'
BON Der @ranbin unb Goparbs Rodo
nit benz 46liefsrunss Qutpmobil bes
Bidders q. 9. Msper BON Der Seloga
auenue uno Der 5urtsp 9ottoms Hb.
Bel benz 3uIdmmenpraa purbe 5rau
gl.ttie 9oooaQ. bic iia in 5rau 9dD'
Ion's automobil befano, an linten
Qlrm psrlsBt. Die @erIebte puroe mad
ibr.r Dobnuna sebrd6t.
- 9oli5iit pdul 5eban pom Z. vi
firitt. Der als 9sr.e6rspoIi3ift on Der
8 Strabe unb Stats ape. flnsirt,
nurbe qeiisrn Jlatrmittag bon ben'
automo6it bes 9lpotbeters Seorss
Mener, BON ylp. 800 2ioingfton Str.
ii6erFabren unb trus ihmer5hafteWerz
lsbunaer am tintsn gein Dupon. blieb
iebot troboem i'm 9ienit. Meper
rannts in ben poli5iiten binein. als
sr bic MaI6ine plDBli6 Sur Seite rib.
um niht ben IA Sabre alten Set
tunasiuneen, Der quer iiber ben 6abr
banm lief, 81 iiberiabren.