davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10

IIcclcancd uat~ PER - pounds.
- 80.
Hest Bran aud short, ZOE pouud-.
". 90.
Tlr best miScd fcCd possible /. lstl
an'cd Ration; per 100, St.in. ...
Bright gr,Cu Nraifa inr rabbits.
chickens, horse aud cows.
To get egg ~rum Your licu- furnish
tlicm all those thing that MAKE thc
cgg. THE shell OF the rag IL hest made
by keeping u libcruI amount uf Crush
cd Oyster Shcl where the fo,Vl- can
hrip themselves; u 25-lb. ~ack for %.
Nolr~ Healing Powder for wounds
on ~tock: 100 size. zoe.
u size Mirroyonc Tor roup and nIl
bowel trouble at poultry. out, poe.
ne galvanized poultry self Feeder.
" has Two mi.1~. viii never rust or ,-,r.
rode. iia> waterproof cover; price.
zoe.
leg bands Tor fowls. Very IigI,i
weight metal: rrr dozen. to-.
I%unhcN'~ Gupc Remedy, 5Oc size.
a5c.
Conkc,'~ u cholera l;rmcI,. Doe
T.. ". IEt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Gallup Planning
To Put Up a New
School Building

SprrIaI TUrr0aUondenro ~ nm. u,r,fI
Gallup. y. NJ. sent. iO-in the
IuiaIIup school di-trici thcro arc. i1't
children Of school tEc. an fnrr,,
over last vear's school census of p,.rIy
ll50. according 10 tho censu. recrr-I.
completed. This Increase lp SCH, 4
population clearly demonstrates .Ha
rapid growth Of the CITY ana make.
necessary the xpansio Of rhe s.huol
plant for the district.
9. Lewis Wilson. 4 Los angelo.
architect. was present at tho last
meeting Of the hoard of cdu,,t,o
land displayed q model Of "a una
school rous. which N 1ow being hlil'
from his plans ln Nevada lie used
tho model to dem,p.td,t, tno b..t.,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
The Scrap Book
THE QUIET IhFE.

Happy the man. whose wish and care
~ few p%atcrnai acres bound, >
Content to breathe his native ar
In hts own ground.
Whose herds with milk. whose fields
with bread.
Whose flocss supply him with attire
Whose trees In summer yield him
shade.
in winter fire.
Blest. who can unconcern'dly find
Hours days and years slide soft
away
In health OF body, peace OF mind,
quiet BY day.
Sound sleep BY night. study and ease
1'ogether mix'd; sweet recreation.
And innocence. which most does
please
With mediation.
Thus let me live unseen. unknown.
Thus unismented let me die;
steal from the world and not a stone
Tell where ! lie. Pope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Boys and Girls in
Need of Aid so as
To Attend School

everal Albuquerque families or
employers have II within their power
20 aid q number Of young boys and
girls 10 acquire an education. accord
Ing 10 superintendent John Milne Of
the city schools. There are az pres
ent four cases whore. II the children
could get light work TO do for their
board and room, they could attend
school and thus help. pay their way.
while II they are unable to find em-
ployment they may have 10 remain
out Of school and thus be deprived
Of az least one years instruction.
These conditions. Mr.. MILNE stated
have been brought about boy the war.
There are az present three boys and
one girl who are seeking such light
work n II the people viii be mag
unanimous enough 90 open their homes
10 these children they will be doing
a kindly hct Also. in some eases 10
may be- possible that these boys and
girls viii simply want an opportunity
10 work before and after school hours.
not requiring board and room. n
any ~ cases can be taken care Of
tho boys and girls will be very CRATE
fui
u rs expected hat the drive which
IL To be inauFurated tomorrow for the
purpose ~ rounding up an children
who are not In school Will develop
other needy oases. 80 II In quite likely
that a number of deserving boys and
girls can be aided by our citizens
N YOU are In a position 10 help IN
this worthy cause, max the fact
known 20 Superintendent Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
THE .pArRIoT's' PLANT.

One patriot" seems 10 think he has
the Dill and covered the
ground with this.
II rise every time The star Span
.gled Banner" Is sung. I cheer the
boys when I see 'em marchin' By. and
] hurrah like thunder when the band
plays Dixie ana I'm a-goin' to buy
a Liberty bond long about Christmas
but In spite o. all that. some folks that
think I'm in the way have gone and.
told the army about me!'-From the
Atlanta Constitution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
~ MELTING POT.

me american people spend 81 a.
600, 600 annually for soft drinks.
A "wheatless week in Massachu-
sets saved 25.OoO barrels Of flour.
a famous writer on PROSPERITY"
recently died insolvent in Washing
ton. u. G.
\ New York man asked exemption
from the draft on the ground that he
had cold feet.
The Atluntic Coast line has raised
the age limit Of its employees from 40
years to 20 years.
The foes Of CONSUMPTION iu Okla
homa are operating under the tito
OF The Jones Family
\ New York society woman was
fined $4,000 by The federal court for
smuggling a cloak worth $500.
a prominent financial concern IN
New York recently gave generous
bonuses to 500 Of It's employees. only
one wrote q letter Of thanks.
II costs more 20 send q letter
through the mails from Sew York
10 san Francisco than TO ship "a 81
hat the same distance hy freight
Six Petrograd thieves. in M auto
raid ou the Russian senate building
.arried Off famous silver statues
worth $500 0O.
slurs cast at President Wilson. AM
.erican soldiers and the Liberty loan
cost a clerk iu the Newark. y T..
post office his job.
Statistics show that . per cent ~
the population Of Illinois IL arrested
annually and . pc cent convicted &C.
crimes and misdemeanors.
Farm pets such as wood mice. rat.
hedge splrrows and wood pigeons
cos Great Britain 100000 goo u year.
Toar OF the nix icWelry stores at
Pittsburgh. y. Y, reported the ale
.of &lS wedding rings To members 81
the first officers training camp,
which disbanded ON August -.
A New York cts driver, mysteri-
.ously shot our times. refused the po-
lice the name of his asS,iiant. say
ing I'm settle with him bon my own
way"
4 bin has been introduced into ron.
greTs TO draft an idlcrs. rich or Door,
between twenty-five and nny years
OF age, %eXomptins enemy aliens,
The santa Fe Railroad recently In
creased the pay of 5000 ~ it's em-
ployes from II per cent 60 a. per cent
making an added expenditure u So
500. 600.
: former CLERK who looted The post
office ~ Tucson. Arizona. vowed he
would give $1,000 % charity if he
got away with the trick. Tie kept his
word, nut was later caught.
While "A New York city rector was
entertaining poor children in the par
ish churchH1rd. the report was cir
.culated that hc was sacrificing their
lives, The church was mobbcd aud
windows broken until the police ar
rived.
The New York Bible Society g. rais-
funds 10 distribute 100000 Tesla
ment 20 our soldiers with tho en-
dorsoment 81 Charles Hughes Theo-
dore Roosevelt MHior-GeneFai John
y. O'Ryan, President Wilson. and
leading members of hts cabinet
\ Pike county. Pa. woman semi
the following letter 20 her soma
teacher
Dear Miss You rite me
wippin' sammy ! hereby give
you permission 10 heat him M any time
II D. necessary 20 learn hls lesson. 10
II just like his father-you nave 90
learn him with a club. Pound noieee
into him. 1 want him " get II and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
IMPORTANT WORK IS
DONE BY THE INDIAN
IRRIGATION SERVICE
District Office Here Discusses Be
tween $4,000 and $780, 600
Yearly Notes on Chief Jobs
from Gen. Robinson 5 Report.

work un thIrty-four diffcrrut proc
lcnts was done during the fiscal wear
iust closed in the Indian irrigation
district under the Fuperintendcucy Of
Gen ~ o. Robinson headquarters
for which is in the federal building
The district comprises Sew NoN..o
Colorado the north half Of Arizona
and "a part NJ Utah The work cm-
braces all irrigation and water dee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
wHlsKEY.MAKING sroPPrD.

The e~xegencies brought upon MS by
fhe war are going TO bring about
many reforms or changes which the
nation might have been . In at
tainins had Il not been Tor the bloody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10

trlupucrt ON AN Indian reservations
loo the district Tine annual cNpcndi-
lures ON 90, work disburscd from the
office I- from $4,000 to tls0.uDO
per auuum From ten To- sixteen out
fits iu different parts OF the district
are carrying con- the work all the time.
Notes ON the important phases Of
20. years work taken from General
Eoblu-ou's oNhaustiyc-aud illustrat-
cd-rcport 90 Oh, government, fol-
low
iu Sew MoNlcO-Thc Zuni project.
which was completed q couple OF
wears ago. 100 operation The Indians
are ,ulti,tting under project $500
acres and under other bitches and
ory farming about 5000 acres. au I'M
crease over last year "f about 1900
1cre-
The HoEu5ck project covers about
iDuu acres OF land adjacent 20 ship
roofs. Nhou hoo acres under cult
,atiuu this season
10 guard the Shtprock school and
agency against flooGs u the san
Juan We arc spending fiN.NhU i'm
river protection work ana the con
.truytiou ut 20 800 foot extension Of
the present bridge over the river The
bridge viii bc of timber aud We arc
cutting uur lumber 90 the govern
mont sawmlll Iu the Choisk1 noun
ttins about siNty miles south OF ship
ruuk
\ drainage system costing about
$1,000 wa. lut 900 40 the Shiprock
school 90 uudrrdrtin lands that was
bccominr vJtcrluggcd
water Tor %6anNunCito Band.
what is known U+ the '~auyoucito
band Of Ntvalo4 live uu the south
EASTERN slopes ot Ne Taylor. and
they were practically without water
for domestic aud stock purposes. ",
drilled fiy, wells and developed one
spring giving them water for stock
and personal use
work has beer done 90 tho various.
pupulos ou their irrigation systems.
Santa clara IIyol protection work
pt 'Hr RIO GitnJc was trying 10 cut
through some OF their best land Laid
uut ~ ncN tpwu-itv Tor the pueblo Of
Santa clara
sundia Tho building of % new
heading above Bpfunlilio 10 take wa
tor from The river. the old ono being
iu bad shape from tho shifting of the.
river
iumoz Building several fumes on
their main bitches and about ten
bridges over thc.r bitches uu the.
main wagon roads
Iupuua WurE uu their wells TO-
riyr 90 better supply of water
Tho-, are only % few of the iobH IN
fttu state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10

Phone 8, Red Barn. al Cop
pr, Tor nrst class livery. w. l.. Trim
bic 4 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10

We have three drilling rigs on the
NaYaio reservation two In Arizona
putting down wells equipped with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
ANNIE McvICAR, GRANT.

M '.
 Annie Mcvicar Grant is a name that will always be revered by Scotchmen, as that of the author of s'The Blue Bells of Scotland. She was born in Glasgow f62 years ago today, Feb. 21, 1755.A As a child she was brought to America by her father. an officer of the British army. and her childhood was spent in Albany. At thirteen she was taken back to Scotland, and while still a girl Annie McVicar be- came the wife of Rev. James Grant. Her husband died leaving her. with eight children to support, and she turned to literature as 8 means of earning a living. She was prolific writer Of both verse and prose. Her '.Letters from the Mountafns,'' in three volumes. and Memoirs of an American Lady" in two volumes. were widely read, and these and other literary works provided Mrs. Grant with an excellent income Of all that she wrote, however, only her fa- nous song, '"The Blue Bells of Scot land," has survived to the present generation. Mrs. Grant died in 1888 , at the age of S3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
Prince of Wales
 Gallantly Aids
 Feminine Driver

London, Feb. 21.-The Prince o1 Wales, who was in London on leave recently, was walking with a brother officer when he found the woman driver of an official car in difficulty owing to a breakdown.
 The two young officers came for ward to help her, and the Prince o1 Wales spent nearly 20 minutes in energetic efforts, which happily end ed in the engine again running smoothly.
 As she was thanking her unknown assistants, the Prince looked at his and remarked: Heaven! shall be late" So the young wo- man said: Jump in, and I'll take you anywhere you like. It's the least can do after the trouble you've pull ed me out of. Where do you want to go?"
 Thank awfully,' was the reply. Home, please.'
 Where's home ?'' she inquired, smiling at the way he had naively inn agined his address would be known.
 It was only when he replied Buckingham Palace,'' that she real ized that her principal mechanician had been the Heir Apparent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
MANY THOUSAND
 WILL BE DONATED. TO PENSION FUND.
Bridgeport Episcopa Il Church Members Generous
 In Making Pledges

Optimistic hopes for the perpetua- ton of the five million dollar pension fund being raised throughout the United States are held in this section of Connecticut today as result of collections and pledges made by churchmen of the Episcopal faith last Sunday and during the recent cam. paign.
 While the pledges made towards the fund for pensioning retired and incapacitated clergymen are contin- gent upon the raising of five million dollars by March 1, preliminary re- ports are most favorable for the suv- cess of the undertaking.
 In Fairfield county where a com }mittee consisting of Bridgeport and Stamford men under the chairman ship of Charles O. Sanford, president of the First Bridgeport National bank { has been most active in getting pledges, there is little question that the allotment of $10O, ,00o' to be col- lected here will be met
 Contributions < in Bridgeport churches last. Sunday, while not fui- fly reported because of the fact that many envelope holders have not up to this time determined their maximum pledge towards the fund, indicate that great interest has been shown m the work
 St. John'a church reports today that the parish through contributions and pledgee has collected sl0,75Os to- wards this fund and Trinity church acknowledges collections and pledges of $4,4O0.
 Before leaving for the South on a three weeks vacation period Chair man Sanford was firm in the belief that Fairfield county would exceed in pledges the s1oo,ooO sought. In Stamford and Greenwich the pledges have been forthcoming with alacrity and in Bedding, Newtown and other smaller church centers the contribu- tions have been proportionate with the size of the parishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
$67, ,845, ,444 i'll
 Taxes Collected

The Hague, Feb. 21. - A sum of s79,467,5OO flowed into the Nether- lands treasury from taxes in l9lo, as compared with cnly $67, S45,444 In the year 1915, an increase Of l,o2z,- ,O56 and a surplus over the estimate or nearly $5,4;:,00o Further. the spe- cial taxes devoted to the service or the war loans, and the extraordinary war 1evies, yielded $13,24O, 900 while receipts from posts and telegraphs in creased by nearly $1,20O,0OO.
 These amounts, and a great deal more, have been quickly swallowed up in the countrys present vast expendi- ture; they are nevertheless regarded as a very satisfactory sign in view of general conditions in Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
Body of Austria's Emperor is Removed
 From Firing Zone

Amsterdam, via London, Feb. 21.-A Budapest dispatch says that accord ing to the Pster Lloyd the body of Emperor Francis Joseph has been re- moved from Arco by order of Elm peror Charles because the town was in the line of the Italian fire. The coffin was removed on the night of Feb. and taken on gun carriage to the imperial chapel in Trent, where it will remain temporarily. Arco is in the 1'rentino, eight miles west of Ro- VertO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Court Reena Christina NO. 61, Daughters of Castele held a very en- thusiastic meeting Monday evening at Varuna hall, 189 State street. The officers were installed by District Deputy Mrs. U E. Lavery in a most able manner. Fifteen applications for membership we're received and the initiation will be held in April. A social session followed and refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be Tuesday evening, March 13.
 MT. and Mrs. N. B. Decker of IA Charles street are spending several days in New York city. While in the metropolis, MT. Decker will attend the corset manufacturers banquet at the Hotel Biltmore.
 Mrs. Frederick B.. Grannis of 854 Noble avenue, was the soloist last evening at the 5Cth anniversary cele-
 bration of Merriam post, G A. R., in
 Meriden. All patriotic societies of
 that part of the state were guests at
 the affair which was one of the larg- est of it's kind ever held in Connecti- cut. Governor Holcomb was the speaker.
 Miss Dorothy Smith of Fairfield, who will be married to Albert Smith
 of White Plains. NY, lare in March, will be the guest of honor at bridge party to be given by Mrs. Jesse M. Hayes of Fairfield. Friday afternoon. A charming musicale was enjoyed yesterday afternoon by members of the Universalist Women's club at the church parlors. Mrs. Susan Hawley
 Davis, Mrs. Greedy c. Sheppard, Mrs.
 Ella Harrington Donnelly. Miss Lot tie Weltner and Norman Neil were the soloists; Mrs. Eva W'illman and
 Miss Weltner were heard in a duet,
 and Miss Lydia Meyers violinist, con- tributed a number to the excellent program. Miss Edna Northrop, or-
 ganist of the church. was the ac- companist for the afternoon.
 f&i
 Twenty young women have vo1un- teered their services as an auxiliary organization of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation. Mrs. A. L. Iiiker, presi- dent of the board of managers of the associationi Miss Anna Cullen, head
 nurse, and Mrs. H. w. Fleck, a mem Der of the executive board, spoke at a meeting of these young women yes- terday at the home of the association in Warren street, telling them of it's
 work. The young women. will assist
 at the home, in making bandages and doing many things which the nurses do not have. time to do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21
GEO, |, WARREN
 AND DR, PARKER ACTIVE SPEAKERS
c. O.. $. Head to Appear at Charities and Correction
 Meeting at Meriden.

Prof. Robert H. Fife, Jr., of Mid dletown, member of Wesleyan Univer- sity faculty and the state board of charities: Secretary Roy Smith Wal lace of the Philadelphia Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Secretary Robert H. Ke1so of the Massa chusetts State Board of Chari- ties are announced as the principal speakers for the section on Children" of the 1917 Connecticut State Confer ence of Charities and Correction at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

Arthur J. Baldwin and other execu- tors of Joseph D. Carroll, the wealthy horseman, sued former City Chamber lain Charles H. Hyde for $25, ,25O, due the Carroll estate for money borrow
 cd a 4t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

The Western Union Telegraph Co.'s central cable office announced that the wireless station at Tuckerton, N. J., would again accept business messages for Central Europe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

The three-masted schooner Mar garet l.. Roberts was launched at Phippsburg, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-21

Consideration of the army appro- priation bill was resumed in the House.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Olcocrfma6e crtrnnfeu.

Sci oen &erlub, Oie Sones Safe
no6e ser @e0ar-9lpe. -8riide 5u 0ur6.
mooen, ertronf geitern gta9mittag
Der 7 Sabre olte gtegerfna6e @iainn
0iderion gtr. gtr. 2013, 0rlli0 Sill
9(Oenue. Sein 9ei9nan mlirOe cine
Stunoe lpGter bon @esleD 9rice BON
9tr. 1886 -StraBe, ge6oreen.
0iderlon ipieIte nit nnOeren &noben
an oen 6Gllen. Sic periu6ten bon
einem ltfer ami OaS anoere 5ll eelou-
gen, feiner mollte o6er ser @rlte lein,
bis l6lieBlid) 9iderion Oen 9lniong
madte. Gr bate Oie @Glfte 0es 8a-
dies 6inter li@, olS er pl6blid6 I'M
@oler peri6wanO. Gr bieIt Oie
SGnoe enlpor ln0 CAB einen &iilfe-
rlli BON Iid. Seine 6reln0e iprun-
Gen ins @oIIer, trauteu li6 aber
ni6t nab ser Stelle, an pelher ser
&nobe perIbwlrnoen mar. Ser 2eb-
tere fam nicbt pie0er 5um Gori6ein.
9ie &oliaei oes norolicben 9iitriftS
muroa bena9ri6tigt rnO brobte ipG-
ter ben geborgenen &ei9nom nad
Der @o6nllng Ser @ltern oes @rtrln-
fenen. @r par, mie feitgelteut mur-
De, in Elm tiefeS &od gefalIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18
Sclsicn's GummiTare.


@eitern in @oibineton nn9elangt. II
Som StuotSicfretdr 2onIing EN-.
piougen. ~ &eute merOen oie
@ditc aus 9eleien Dem @rdiioen-
ten borgeite0t.
g8ofbington II. Suni. II
9eIgien'S 0ipIonotii6e N}iliion fam
beute nod @oibington Inn i6re
Gonfborfeit Sen Ser. Stooten 6or-
5ubringen fir 9(QeS, mas 1ie getbon
boben nm 0ie g}ot6 oes 6elgiiden
&olfes 81 linoern. 9llBerOem bat
Oie @}iiiion oie 9lufgo6e, nit oen
amerifanii6en @eautcn Oie @ntI6G-
oiglngen 5u beipreben, 0ie bon
@euti6lan6 felt Dem &rieg86cginn
Dcrlongt mer0en louen
@ie &ertreter bon &6niq 9((bert
mllroen nit alien @6rell empfongen.
SefretGr 2oniing, 8cirot6 9olf lno
@iilfs.ScfretGr %biGipS pom Stout8-
9eportemcnt empfingen 0ie 9elego-
ten on ser Station. SpGter fubren
iie, bon 8mci &abollerie- Gompagnien
begleitet per 9(uto no6 Ocm Seim
bon &ar5 9[n0crlon Dem frii6eren
Miniiter bon 8eIgierl iuo lie i6r
Souptqlortier mtfl6lagcn mer0en.
PIN Ser Spite ser @3iIiion Ite6t
Baron 2u0ooic @}on1eltr, G6ef 0e8
politiiben 9iireaus oes belgiIden
mtspGrtigen 9[mtes. Seine 9(ufga-
be in oen Gereiniaten Staoten 6eIte6t
me5r in Sen cnogiiltigen 6rieocnS-
fragen ais mie in 0eu 0ireften &rieos.
6eoiirfllilien. gSoS Die lebteren 9e.
0iirinilie an6etrifit, 10 bot2lmerifo be-
reits 2laes geleiitet. SSSe0en W}onot
bat Oos Sdobamt $7500,OOO fir
Oielen 3med oermtSgabt.
@ie belgiibe GommiIIion 6rauc6t
feline nd6eren @rflGrlngen o63uge-
ben. glmerifonii1e @eanlte fenneu
8elgien's 6oa sur @enii9e im6 pol-
len Ieiner Sabe gere6t 1per0en.
@ie @liiiion miro mabrideinli6
norgen oem @rGiioenten @ooorow
@iIion Oorgeitellt un0 Damn ipGter
bon Dem Senat lnO Sms empiangcn
meroen. Sieraltf Wer0en Oorausli6t-
lid @mpfdn9e im0 Diners 8u @6ren
Ser @dite foIeeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-18

Sabre olten &ut6 Gruger geirnoen
prrOc, moro 6eute inter $7009iirg-
itbait ais cine mi1itige 3eugin in
Dem 6aae seiteat. Sin glei9eS ge-
i1ob NIT Dem G6oltifeilr &ictor
9looo unO 0em glerf Soiepb ga
Jumbo, bon 0enen oie %oli5ei be5aup-
tet iie ieien 8reunoe bon Gocbi Del.
fen 9(uSlieierlmg bon Stalien 0ie
gIiItoritdten 5li erlongen periu6en.
Sie beitte porgenonmene 2eiben-
icbol erga6, ooB 0aS N}GO1en an ei:
mem SNdoelbruD imO elmer @unoe
an Der Iinfen Seite 0es &0rperS
itdr6. 9lrbeiter, sic oen Seller na1
meiterem 8eugenplateriol Our6iub-
ten fonOen sic 9louibu6e, sic SRI.
Gruoer onl 10. Se6ruor nod ser
@erfitGtte Gocc6i'3 5um SdGrien &C.
broNt bottc. Gieie, ioipie 0ic Sbube,
an 0enen Ie befeItigt moren 5eigten
9lutippren out pie au6 oie Gis-
pide, Oie i'm @ro6oOen in Ser gfdbe
Der &oai1ube lag,
Or. Otto 6. S1ultc, ser me0i5ini-
i1e Graminator 0es GolmtD'S, ser
ole 9eiC6enl6au borno6m Oriidte iei-
ne 9lnIi1t aus, Oos @erbre6en Iei
Elm ipeiterer n&ipper" San uno mir
0e ais folder bon eiuem N}anne aus
gefii6rt morOen Ieiit ser faum einen
Wtit6elfer baben niiroe. @iele Ser
ionen Die ieit oen 9litifin0en ser 2ei-
DE bon ser Goli5ei einem Ger6or un-
ter5ogen moroen maren, merOen NOR
gen Dor Sen @roBgei6morenen 81 err
l6einen 6aben. Der Coroner per-
fiinoete beite, 0oB oie 9(uSgrabuneen
IN Dem &eller morgen iortgeleBt per-
Sen, nm momogli6 elm Stiid &no-
ben SIT iinoen ser in oem S6dOel
Oes iltngen NfGo6ens ieblt. @r iogte
ferner, cine llnterlu6ung miiroe
Ooriiber aneeIteut meroen OaB oie
@oli6ei 0ie 2ei1e nid6t fano, nd6renO
oies sen @rioatoeftipen geIane, ole
BON 6rau Grace &umiiton oer9iebts
anpdltin fiir 6rln. Grlger's @ltern,
augelteut paren.