davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
1000 SEE RACING At
THE SMITHF|ELD FAIR
snrcia1 To The Intelligencer.

Snrcia1 To The Intelligrncer.
SMlTHFlELD. O.. Sept. @'.--Fu'Fy
,irh, thousand pcrsnns were in attend
ancr at the second day OF the annual
Smi,hGcld fair today. threatening
skies in ed 70 hold down the croHo
and by ne eight thousand were on the
crumbs, e exhibits this year are
larger than 'cr before. Inc RACING
,,.nrr,r is 80 Of the best ever offer
cd by tho association three races "ere
an the card today and an even better
nrorr,m is announced for tomorrow.
The following are ten results or the
races:
Two-thirty trot:
W. &. II. Hoytn. s. E.. James
ShrIi,o, Rurgettstown. Ia. l
Birdie Girl. br, M, T. Craig
Antioch O. .............l
Allie Reed. b. m. P. l.. Rouse.
Graham station. ". Va. ...2
Lancv Chimes. blk. NJ. G. W.
Glover CadiZ. q. .......4
Timc-2:29I: 2:29lt: 2:3OH; @:2sR
":3oM.
Twa-t~enty trot:
McClelland J.. +. &. i. A. Sween-
cy. Lisbon. Q. ..............'
King William. br. E.; VIM. Gala ,
ger. Cleveland. Q. .....,.....
Ned Sterling. b. g.. F.. wallace.
po,ioi-o q ....S 4 S
Axtell McGregor. b. s.. ]. D. Bur
ton. Akron. @. ............
Marsh Fast. r. E. W. J. ONeal,
Pittsburgh, Pa .........'... :
I.one,ta Jay. br. M. F. j. Brat
schie. New Castle. Pa. ......4 I
|, Time--2:onX: 2:2lA; 2:22.
Free-for-all pace
Trojan. b. E.. F. Isabelle Glove
t.n1 d . I /
'ohm a., on u; pa a. ............. ass 3
Gold Bug. b. &. Thos. Given,
New Martinsville. W. Va. -. 2
p,nt,"- O.Sco1 pittsburgh. -. 4 1 1 4
Timc-2:18M: 2:17H: 2:lSE: Els.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

Snodgrass and Miss Esther Carnahan
returned home last night from F1lr-
mont where they We're attending the
convention OF the Graduate Nurses
Association which was il session
there this week. Mrs. Il. !. Bullard
and Miss ". Louise kocht.t will re-
turn today.
The convention was on" OF IT, most
successful held in years and resulted
in many changes being made. one
that will interest the general public
Is the Increase in rates for services.
On all regular cases tho future
charges will be four dollars 4 day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

they have been continuously with the
West Virginia National Guard. many OF
the states national guard officers, now
at Hattiesburg. Miss. have written Nd
iutant General Bond In the last few uays
for their official service records 10 DC
submitted 10 the war department.
Threc-fourths Of these officers Gen
avail Rnnd said will be entitled to tho
ten per cent extra pay on five.year
service record; fifteen or twenty of the
officers will be entitled to 3n per cent
Increases. on fifteen years service rec.
tn the 80 prr cent increase, on twenty
years continuous service.
Colonel Charles r. Morrison, coininan-
dor nf the Second regiment. has had 20
wears continuous service. though II Is
understood the Increases WIN olily go 'o
40 ner cont In any single instance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
SONG SERVICE AT THE
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN

\ delightful song service will be rem
rorn"r of twentieth and Market street I.
Of ih. rhurrh-Miss Eirg mia Hall; Miss
Dora Neinlnger. IsnIel I"nr H. ana G,u VII, !!
school chorus. consisting of: Emily
Davis Nellie Nelson. Margaret McGtll.
Con-, Fortney. VIM. Stoetzrr. Frcds Rnrtc.
Gertrude Fiagcrman. Ruth Timhcr!alSe.
G.ci1 Former. Drvid Davis. Geraldine Ar
mott. Nellie Fc-;ney. Helen Cunningham,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

rElAnL:.:TnE. ". Va. Sop. "I.--AS
til" result II I'm investigation made by
tn" kanaWht 4 Michigan railroad at III"
request OF III" ra.il0ad war board. the
;innnunccm!n, wH> "ati, here to-day that
The railroad had =. 5nO cars nf conl on it's
lines rcahs. To b." shipped at tn" earliest
dn;t. possible far rhs i:.h. trade off
cin!S "a! ;h"v ~. ready - shin The coal
through hui lac; e.! fn"m!tl'S AZ lake
cnali;S points ATS: = !rIr,. amount Of
ours IL 10 iicH. IT,. Officials say II is
Imperative hnTrvtI. :" set their coal
THROUGH h"iDr. November. when The
waters in tho northwest are freezing and
traffic over water routes Is impossible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
NURSES RETURN
Local Delegates Are Home From
Convention in Fairmont-in-
crease Rates

Miss Harriet NJ. Phalen. superinten-
dent OF the Nurses school at the OHIO
Valley General hospital; Miss Bertha
E. Irons. Miss Luella Ross, Miss
Alice Young. Miss Almeda Huffman,
Miss Harriet Barry, Miss Mary Barry
Miss Grace DunEins. Miss Blanch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 27.-A
charter was to-day issued by the seere-
COMPANY. of Huntington: 70 operate
mines in Martin county. Ky: capital
stock $4,000; incorporators y. f. Hewitt.
A. NJ. Hewitt. r. A. Morris. Cora Hewitt
and e. F. Sticklen, all Of Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28

Thaddcus 7 mas. Cornet solo. Daniel
Rohrrcht Mrs. Nellie Ebcltng-Nay. or
'Rar1Ist and leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
LACK oE FACILITIES.

while the charge for obst2ti.cal cases
will be $4,000 Il week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
Co1npengatdon News.


New elections TO accept protection nm
Ndcr tho state wnrkmen's compensation
law wcrn approved to-day by the COM
missioner. Lee OFT as Follows:
Pa; Rig Block Coal Company. Charles
ton: Grcrnbrier Power Company. Clifton
Pensions were allowed to-day by the
Mary F. Pullcns. daughter Of Lewis
Pullcns. Of Algoma. killed by a fall Of
slate In the mine Of the Aigoma Coal and
Coke Company, $40 monthly; Mrs. Nancy
daughter Of Dan Hardin. killed by fall
of slate in the mine r. the Empire Coal
and Coke Company. SEE monthly: MIS-.
Emma G. Griffin. widow and three chill
cd in mine Of Coalhurg Colliery Com
pany s35 a month Mrs. Ellen F.
Wyrtck. of Freeman. mother Of Charles
wyrIck killed In mine OF Pocahontas
EnEl Company. Sc week i Mrs: H Al a. E.
uel Wilson. killed In mine Of Morgan
town Coal Company. $50 a week: William
Adkins of Gamoca. father Of Walter Ad-
ktns. killed In mine Of the Midva'e Col
Compensation also was awarded to the
following: Mckinley williams. Of Eek
man. employe of Pulaski Iron Company.
amputation of leg: l05 weeks at s5.Ss:
signal Kno6 Coal Company Simple frac-
ture Of spine en- weeks Mt $3.50: Clar-
ence Rowe. OF Junior. cmploye of West
virginia Coal and Coke Company. nf FL
S.; George Waugh, Of Adray. employee OF
West Virginia Pulp and Paper COMPANY,
of Cass. arm broken. 80 weeks nj SI.22:
w. NJ Smith, Three Mile. employe Of
eve. 80 weeks at IS; Arthur whlted.
Tams, e.aploye Of Gulf smoleless Coal
Company. broken leg. 60 weeks at ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-28
Food Conservation.

Community center meetings in tho
rural districts Of West Virginia conduct
ed in connection with the country
schools will be used this year ~ means
of spreading the governments food con-
servation propaganda II was announced
to-day by l.. !. HanifRn. state supervisor
of rural schools. The decision was
reached following a conference here last
night between ]. II. Montgomery. field
REPRESENTATIVE of the United States Food
Commission and tho state Supcrintcnd-
emit ~ schools. NJ. P. Shawi1er, and Mr..
Hanfan.
Mr., Montgomery il devnting his attcn-
ton to this phase NJ the work nf con-
serving tho food supply Of III" southern
states He went from West virginia 10
Kentucky. where hc will meet to-day
with thu educational authorities of that
stale.
Want Higher Pay.
In the belief that they will hr permit
ted to share with the regular army off
GERS the 10 per cent pay increase for
each five-year service period In which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
RICHMoND TIMEs.DIsPATCH: SUNDAY, AUGUST &c. 1917

before he writes his criticisms. I have
been upon tho bench for. twenty years.
and in all my career no ono car, truth
fully say i ever denied any one, old
or young. all his rights under tho
law.
(Signcd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
TO SETTLE LABOR DISPUTES
Adjustment Board Created, to Consist
Of Three, -Four or rive Members,
According: Ia Problem.

BY ASSoCia ted prcSs.
WASHINGTON. August 25.-Early
and pcaceahlc adjustment of labor dis
putcs in shipyards is expected 10y the
creation to-day of IN adjustment board
to consist, OF three, four or five mem
ners. according TO tho nature OF the
problem to be solved.
President Wilson appointed v.
Everit Macy, OF New York. president
Of tho National Civic Federation, chair
.Taan. OF the board. The second mem
her will be named by Samuel Ciompcrs
president of the American Federation
ct Labor; the Emergency Fleet Cor
roration naming the third.
In the event tina, dispute involves
the, navy. Assistant Secretary. Roosc-
welt viii sit. when the troubl. con-
Germs private shjypard, n represent
tative of local labor and local shipping
interests Will sit. The Secretary of
War, ns hartman OF tho National Dc
f2nso Council, will have the deciding
vote in case OF O tie when Secretary
Roosevelt raises the number to four.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
EXPLAINS STATUS
OF MARRIED MEN
UNDER DRAFT LAW
(Continued from FIrst Page.)

Continued from First Pagc.)
ont on applicants labor support. ana
where there arc no other means IT
support. tho wife should be put to tho
necessity OF going to work to support
herself and children. Bona fide de-
pcndcncy OF wife and children on labor
of applicant, whore in his absence they
would be lett without reasonable adc-
quate support. after duly taking into
consideration soldiers wage and sup
port available from relatives, as stated
In the rulings of the provost marshal
general, is ground of discharge
This opinion clearly and adequately
expresses the intent of the law in
this regard.
"Paragraph d. compiled rulings Of
this Office, No. addressed II state Of
AFFAIRS where the parents or other rela-
tives of tho wife or husband are able.
ready and willing adequately to sup
port tho wife and children, il any. dur
ing tho absence of the husband. This
ruling was responsive to Il class OF
cases that had been brought to the
attention OF this Office where claims Of
discharge had been made In the ground
OF dependency on Il husband who, as Il
matter OF fact. was not dependent upon
hiinsen. The ruling directed the at
tcntion OF local boards to the fact that
scrutiny of cases of this kind might
disclose that no discharge was advis-
able.
1T was not intended that paragraph
B OF the compiled rulings should apply
to the case OF the head of family
whose family, at the time OF his sum-
mons and prior thereto. were and had
been mainly dependent upon his labor
for support.
Instances in which local boards have
been in error in respect TO these two
classes OF cases are rare. 1t was to be
expected that with some $500 local
boards there would be some un-uni-
formity Of decision in this regard. To
provide against this uniformity
section 81 OF the regulations provides
for the automatic appeal OF all de-
tendency cases to the district boards
District boards should sean the dcc!-
sions OF local boards on questions Of
dependency. and wherever II appears
that such decisions are illegal Gas in
the two cases just mentioned. or other
wiSe), or where these decisions seem
to he so far un-uniform as to result
In an unequal operation of the law the
district board should reverse or modify
the decision OF the local board"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
TRIES TO ~BEAT7, WAY HOME
AND SUSTAINS BROKEN BACK

NORFOLK. VA. August 25.-Georse
L. Williams, OF Emporia. Va. mem
Dor Of Company NJ. OF Emporia, now
in camp at Camp Frederick Funston
here. had his back broken to-day
when he was struck by 4 freight train
OF the Norfolk and Western Railway.
which he was trying to board. Ac-
cording to his colleagues at tho camp.
Williams was one Of tho relief party
which went off on the twenty-four
hours relief granted the members OF
the regiment TO Bivo them chance
10 go homo and visit their people be-
fore parting for Annistor- Ala. Will
liams was anxious to go home, but
had no money. so he decided to do the
next best thing and try to beat" his
way home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Local Tempernture.

HVCWI temperatures.
Il noon Temperature. 81
P..N. tcnr 2eraturc. ........... So
Maximum temperature 10 S l.. NJ. So
Minimum temperature to S l.. M. 60
Moan temperature .............. n
Normal temperature Sc
Excess in temperature. ..... II
deficiency in temperature since
March ] .....;........ ...... 3lg
ua.ry ...'................ EOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
,IINIATJrRE AI,tANAC,
TANKER SINKS SUBMARINE
Before Destruction by Fire Mt Sen, the
Navajo Sends U-Euat to
HOttOm.
Try Associated Prcss.
NT1 NT1C nnHr.N N,,,

nv Assocfntcd Frrss.
AN ATLANTIC FORT, August 25.-
Tho Standard Oil tank steamship
navajo. destroyed by fire ut sea on
August Is. while homcward bound. had
an encounter on her trip over with a
submarine, and sank the enemy vessel
with her guns after four hours bat
tie, according TO members OF the crew
of twenty-seven, who arrived here yes
terday on an American steamer. Tho
destruction of the Navajo was caused
by the explosion of Il fuel pipe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
ADDISON SAYS HE
PRESENTED NO PEJTITION

PRESENTED NO PETITION
Senator Addison yesterday asked that
the statement be corrected that he had
presented petition from citizens Of
Charlotte County to Governor Stuart
in tho Aubrey Barrett case.
81 submitted no petition whatever"
he said. but did call the Governors
attention to n letter from a resident of
Charlotte County, who stated that he
had signed petition In behalf Of the
Barrett boy The letter to which Sem
ator Addison alludes. addressed to him
as editor OF the Lynchburg News, fol-
lows.
The writer has read with interest
your editorial of this morning in re-
gard to Aubrey Barrett, of Charlotte
County. now under sentence OF death.
While agree with you in every
thing you say. feel that you should
be corrected In one OF your state
ments. via: that the boy had a trial
by jury. AS a matter OF fact. he was
not tried by the Jury. as after his
father had been found guilty, hc was
brought before the court and asked
IL he desired to have his plca OF not
guilty stand or change It to guilty.
The attorney that had defended his
rather had refused to take up the
boys defense and particularly refused
TO advise the boy as to changing his
plea, and the court had appointed no
counsel He was. therefore, without
legal advice from any source what
ever" After certain amount OF hesi-
tation he finally changed his plea to
guilty, and was Immediately Sentenced
to death.
THREE JURYMEN SAID
TO FAVOR PRISON .EN1ENCE
The writer was present at the trial.
being a resident Of Charlotte Court
house. and also assisted in the search
for the two negroes having been asked
by Sheriff Coleman Priddy to go with
him to Gladys in hopes ,of protecting
the two negroes from mob violence
which, as you know. was threatened at
the time.
THE writer. while he signed tho Pc
tition to the Governor. did SO on
slightly different grounds than those
set forth in your editorial. He did so
because he did not feel that the boy
had not had as fair chance for his
life as had been given his father, who
was undoubtedly guilty while the boy.
had his case gone to the jury, would
nave In all likelihood been sentenced
to life Imprisonment. In fact, I have
1t on excellent authority, from a mem
Der OF the bar OF Charlotte County.
that three Of tho jury had SO cx-
pressed themselves.
while arm writing this letter hur.
riedly. and not for publication, but pri-
marily to correct an impression that
you have of the trial. and which |
consider tho bcst reason why the boy
should receive executive clemency, I
ain In no wise asking you to keep It a
private communication. and you can
use II in any way you may see Mt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
ROCKINGHAM REPUBLICANS
ELECT THEIR DELEGATES
r.. *. Wright and III. ID. g. Gentry
Nominated for House off,
DcleEutes.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch1
HARRISONBURG, VA, August 25.-
The Republicans OF Rockingham met
In convention here to-day and nomi-
mated Professor F.. K. Wright. Of
Bridgewhter College. and II. B. c.
Gentry, former postmaster at Elkton,
for the House OF Delegates. Delegates
werc chosen for the State convention
next Thursday In Roanoke. Resolu-
tons were passed approving the pres
ent prohibition law, recommending pub
lie ownership of the Valley Turnpike,
the elimination of useless offices in
virginia. and corrections in the present
sax laws. After some debate. the con-
rention expressed It's regrets for tho
war. but decided this was not the time
Tor discussing It. nor placing the blame
or responsibility,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
PULASKI REPUBLICANS
NAME THEIR DELEGATES

PULASKI. VA. August 25.-County
Republicans. In session to-day, elected
twonty-cight delegates with one-half
vote each to the State convention to be
held I'm Roanoke on August 30 Bas-
sctt Hall was elected county chairman
10 succeed w. j. Caldwell. resigned
Glenn G. Hall was elected secretary to
succeed L. V. Jameson. removed from
the county. The matter of candidate
for the House of Delegates was re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
G. o. r. Delegates Named.

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA, August 25.-Tb.
Republicans OF Rookbridge mot TODAY
In Lexington and elected delegates TO
tho State convention In Roanoke on
August 80, and Issued a call for mass
meeting in Lexington September to
elect delegates to n convention on Sen
TENDER 10 to nominate Legislative
ticket.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Local Rainfall.
Local Observations

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Excess in rainfall since March l.. 4.35
EXCESS IN rainfall since january I. 5.47
Local observations at S Il. NJ.
Temperature, 10; humidity, So: wind.
direction, southwest; wind, velocity /
mile, Weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Charged with stcnItnr Conner,

John Floyd. tic negro arrested about
a week ago IN warrant issued about
twelve months back, charging him with
breaking into and robbinS a distil-
lery OF copper pipes. has been sent on
to the grand jury
When arraiGnod Floyd pleaded guilty
and also said the high price of the
copper Influenced him to attempt the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

ferred to n committee OF four rsrro-
scntins the magisterial district to
suggest candidate and report to tho
county committee for action within two
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
Twelve Bottles of PERUNA
Made Me A We'll Man

which had troubled me for four or
flvc years. and which was getting
wornc oil the time. ] had taken a few
doses before that time, and always re-
ceived relief: but at that time l began
taking 1t in earnest and kept at IL
until 1 had taken twelve bottles. and
have not had nm attack for two years
l have felt better and worked moro
during the past two years than / have
in ten years before.
Il also find Peruna splendid rem
edy for any rundown condition OF tho
system. It also cured me OF Chronic
Bronchitis. and I can. therefore. rec
ommend II as splendid remedy"
Thoho who object To uduid m ediei.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26
The Weather
tFurrIshed by u. $. Weather Burcaul
Irorccaati virginia
Norccubt LIB iHi"
Fair. continued cool
Sunday and Monday.
North Carolina-
Fair. continued cool
Sunday and Monday.

- General Weather Conditions.
y NirGinia-The weather will be fair
hrougRout the week. Moderate tenn
pprature will prevail until Wednesday.
when slightly higher temperature Is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-26

Those who object to liquid nedicine
can procure Pcruna Tablets.-Adv.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
Samiltpa.

ltnicr ggrpt in SainiltDn lit Ser,
Gbnarb grnf, 449 Glib fsiinfte Str
gea Gel. 476.R. Some ThOH'
t631.N.
- 2lus bem Camp Sherman trai
bic Ra6ridt Elm, bab g. 8. WlaiHs
unb Games g. Rabo bon Samiltpn gu
AorporGlen in Stamp. 6 bes $50. Sn'
fant,ris Rssimsnts bei0rosrt purs
ben.
- gsor9e Surtbeao meloete I'm
gunhesssri9t in Cincinnati isinsH
8anterutt an. Stine BsitGHbe betra'
cen $13O4 unb feline @HbinbIihtsiten
$229o.
- Charles s. Rapp unb an0ert
Grben Der perftprbensn katherine
Rapp rsi6tsn i'm Common PIeas 9e.
ridt cine petition I'm llmitobuns bss
Ssitnments Elm.
- Der Jugenbpsrsin Der Iutberis
iden SmmanueIs 0emsinoe pir6
am Sonutas Der &onpentiOn BON Su'
asnbpereineu in Der Iutbsrii6en Sreis
fdltistsits Stride in Cincinnati beis
ppbnsn.
- alfrsb u. S9rOeber. Sobn BON
9eorce Stroeber, ppn 10. ZIG
pleaiant apenus. srtporb ii6 aIs
S6a,fitiss i'm Bunbes Wuriues
torps bel ben S6iebiibunsen in port
Ropdl, g. G., cine M.baiIe.
Grau Sasbring, DON St,pbdH
Str. cine bo9ssadtets Natrone 9om=
iItOns besiug am SOantos ibren 79.
9sburtstus.
& Jrau Warp 3shr purbs BON
probotri9ter Douoru;f 5ur 9srpaIs
term bes Ru9lafes bes peritorbtnsu
P5ilipp 9sbr ernannt.
- 9ur9 gaidter SdrIon purbe
dbo;e 3. GnufisIb rpegen 9ernu6Idis
Iisuna bon 6. ). GdufitIb eef6isben.
- GbarIes godsr. Don go. $40
Central Ibenue, mtIbets Der polisei,
oob isiH Ssim Don 9nben beimges
iu9i Durbt. iDsIde Elm srobes Guans
tum Don neutrality-suspicious.
itublen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-06
ltmfdae.
Ger Tsbel am seitriseH Sormittag
bate iluei aolliiiSnen sur Solse.

Ser ON geIfrisen Worgen berr'
itenoe 0itte giebeI mar iiir 5nei
aoaiiionen I'M @eiero oerantpcrts
lid. Nm Der Silton Aperllie iulo Sonbo
slpcrue ranute elm 8oaen Der Se'
SdmspiIle Sinie in Elm 5ubrtuerf, in
ipeId)em Der 7S Sabre aIte rSoibna
DfuIters uno iein Al Sabre alter
Sobn Ibomas 6. Waiiers, 5wei
sSarHer aus 9unetspiae, ap., inBen
Ger 3uianmenpral erioIgte nit iols
der @ud)t, odb Der &saeen poilig
benrlirt puroe, ipabreno Iater rno
Spbn aii oas StrnBeipfIoier ges
idyIeiloert pnroen. ggabreno Der dl'
tere Raiters nit einiaen unbeoatens
ben Sf)rantInen oaponfam, trlig Der
Sobu eineu griid Der redJten !Siifte
oopon inb mubfe mad benz itdbtiiten
Soipital gebradf iperoer.
Cine oreifahe aoIliiion ereignete
lid, an ser Stdte glpenlie nno 9ebrnan
'StraBe, no ein @aseH Der Crop
9onn 9inie In Das automobil bon
emil 9iioer. go. 1921 Sarriion ape.,
iubr uno Den arnftiuaeen geeeu elm
Don Charles Settler. bon gto. 1408
eruit StraBe, gelenftes aobIenfubr.
Derf itlelioerte. siiber iotpobI mie
Settler ipilroeH auf oos StrnBenpfIns
lter eeidlleuocrt, tarien jeoodj 5iun
Slid init unbebeliten6en Sf)raumen
oapon.
Der fiini Sabre aIte Robert 0dbep,
pon go. 1900 gurtoH Strdbe, puroe
gelterH an Der Sedften iino Gin CTR.
geraoe nadjoem er ans einem Stra.
Bnbabnpagen Der Golerain ApeHie
Sinie geitiegen mar, BON einem 2alts
flbriperf nieoergerannt iino trlia eine
@ebirneridIitteriine baDon. Ger 8ers
iingiiifte ipllroe Don ssrau Wfiunie
@indeIter, in 6eren Gbbut er ii6 be-
fano 5il einem in Der gidbe ipobnens
oen ar5t unS ip1ter mad, ieiner eIters
Iifen @obming gebraft.
- Der 90 Jabrs aIie Robert SsIb'
reid bon SO. 1905 Gang Strnbe ging
seitGn IN ben MnIneeu Der aapio
GIertrOtpps Co., 30. 115 DsF eaFaI