davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Mcclure Risks Neck
To Kiss Barney Stone

London, Dec. 31-Pcter McGulfe.
sometime of San Francisco, now Of
the United States Navy. imperilled
his neck for the right to tell his adj
inirng friends at home, 1--WE kissed
the Blarney stone" Mcclure was a
member Of a party of American sail
ors conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association to Barney
Castle.
It's a bit of drop" said Pete
after he had climbed to the top of the
castle wall and looked down n sheer
one hundred and ten feet. Its by
way of adding 4 little sport 20 the
game"
Pete watched other Yankee blue
jackets kiss the Blarney Stone. The
approved method is for strong man
TO grasp the candidates left leg and
arm. while another grasps his right
leg and arm, then they swing him out
over the abyss as far as they can
reach and let the intrepid one bounce
his nose against the scarcely attain
able rock, call it a kiss and let it go
ut that.
Not so McGuire. He knew he could
reach out over the ledge and kiss the
Barney Stone across the way with
out assistance. AS he had almost at
tanned his goal. he lost his balance.
and started down the one hundred
and ten feet straight through the air.
The keeper descended by a safer
route intending to pick up the dead
American sailor. What he saw was
Mcclure rubbing himself and pointing
heavenWard with Il sort of shcepish
grin.
The keeper saw where Mcclure
after falling sixty feet hit well out on
a tree limb and broke it off. Below
that was another bough to which he
had caromed and below still another,
also breaking the fall that the last
drop of fifteen feet was very minor.
The custodian became very angry.
What do YOU nean?' said he,
breaking off the limbs of the trees.
Don't you see that sign? DO not in
lure shrllbbery'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
New Bangor Sheriff

Orman y. Fernandez assumed the
Office of sheriff at Bangor Jan. / and,
with his family. is occupying the resi-
dence provided by the county for
holders of this important position.
The new sheriff is being cordially
welcomed and has the best wishes of
host of friends for Success. Sheriff
Fernandez has made no statements as
to what he proposes TO do. but those
who know him are confident that he
will make a good officer. Sheriff
Fernandez will make his Headquarters
at the county Jail while Deputies
Frank T. Mason and G. Earle Weller
will be found. singly or together. in
the sheriff's Office at the court house.
In addition to the deputies already
announced Sheriff Fernandez fas an
pointed Jesse l.. Penney of Clifton as
a regular deputy and A. =. Casweil
and Henry Smart of Bangor officers
on the Bangor & Aroostook railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Charles was staying in the country
where playmates were few. So long
as 1t was Hobson's choice he amused
himself with little neighbor girl
some years younger than himself. but
on being invited to play with an older
girl well supplied with toys, he en-
urely abandoned his former playmate
regardless of all her attempts to lure
MIN back. On being demonstrated
with by his mother for his neglect Of
Juiia he disgustedly remarked, "Oh,
mother. I'll go back to Julia some day
but fellow sometimes wants a
change"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Saco Shoe Shop Starts

Informa Ton received from Sanford Is
to the effect that the Sears-Roebuck
factory. No s, in Saco. will start up
early in the new year. i. is said that
if help can be secured the factory will
be reopened in February. With the de-
mobilizns of the army il is believed
that many York county boys will coma
back during the next two months and
it will be possible to get shoe workers.
Additional information in regard to
the opening Of the shop came via the
way Of SprinGvale, Monday. A worker
in the plant in that village wrote to 4
friend in Saco that Supt. Bradlee told
her that the Saco factory would start
UP again early in the new year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale q
Lands Of Resident Owners.

STATE OF MANI.
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in a.,
Town Of Clinton. in the County OF
Kennebec. for the year 1918.
The following list Of taxes on real cS
tate of resident owners in the Town Of
Clinton aforesaid. for the year IN,
committed TO me for collection for sai
Town on the 18th day Of May. 1918 re-
main unpaid; and notice Is hereby given
that il said taxes with interest ami
charges are not previously paid. 50
much of the real estate taxed AS is suai
cient and necessary to pay the aroln.
due therefor. including interest and
charges, will be sold at PUBLIC auction
at Clinton Town hall in said Town, o.
the first Morday. in February. l9l?, d;
nine O'Clock 4. NJ.
Amount ~
Tax bur In.
Descrip GLIDING In.
Name Of ton OF terost an.
Owner properly Ina'ses
Ernest +, Croker. Land on each
side of road from HinckleS
to Benton. SO called. A ~. NlaM
Earl Foster. Land on Horseback
road. so called. A 100, TM
Furbcr Marston. Land on road
from Burnham to Canaan,
4 q. l31
charles Kicker, Land on Horse
back road. SO called. A 20, 100
Dec. =, 1918. a. ,yrr>,,
Collector of Taxes Of the Town Of Gin.
ION Maine. decI .fri.s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Loses Limb and Life


Louis Bernard, ~, native Of Can
ada. for the past Is years q resident
of Sanford, died Sunday night at his
home. Al Island avenue Four years
ago he was run over by an automo-
bile truck and he never recovered
from his injuries. Last Friday he
underwent an operation when his
right leg was amputats.l above the
knee. He continued to fail and died
Sunday. leaving wife. one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Regina Callahan, of San
ford; a son, Horace, of Biddeford;
granddaughter, Mrs. Mary Quay, of
Sanford; a brother Philleas. and two
sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cantara, Bidde-
ford. and Mrs. Vataline Garand, of
Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Many Have Felt the Same Way

Nothing 10 to be said in commendatoa
OF the spirit of the man who recently
advertised in London newspaper
Loud. secondhand sramophone. want
ed for reprisals." Many people. how
ever. not only in London but in many
other towns the world over. are only 'c'
familiar with the circumstances whirh
provoked this vengeful and mistaken
determination. Such circumstances GER
tain1y constitute one Of the things
which will need to be ''seen to- sooner
or later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Find Lost Boy

Find Lost Boy
p. Norman Parker. a student at the
South Portland schools and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Parker. "a
Walnut street, South Portland, who
disappeared from his home on Dec.
10th. has been located ut the farm of
William Fl. Young on Crockett Ridge.
According to young Parker he took
the train for Norway ON the day he
was sent home from school. fearing
that the threats of his teachers would
be carried out. He stopped over
night with a boy friend and walked to
Mr.. Young's farm on the following
day. Young Parker had been in the
habit Of coming to the farm over va
cations and Mr.. Young did not realize
THE situation until he read it in the
paper. He Immediately got in COM
:munication with the boys grandpar-
tents in Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Rufus Burns of PittsfieId

Rufus Burns, travelling salesman.
with headquarters in Boston. died
Wednesday Of pneumonia, aged 81, at
Pittsfield. He came home for the
holidays. He was a native of Pitts
field, was for time in the dry goods
business here in the firm Of Vickery
d Burns. and for number OF years
travelling salesman for Boston dry
goods firm. He was for n time pro-
prietor of the Lancey House here.
For some time past he had been SELL
ing wooden mill supplies in the Middle
West. He leaves his wife and one
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
$500 Damage Suit

Suit has been brought by GuisePNe
Casale against the American Express
co. with ad damnum of $500. it helms
alleged that big wagon. drawn hF
two horses, crashed into plaintiff
truck on Cumberland avenue. Port
land, near the corner of Myrtle ear
in December and great damage was
inflicted. The writ charges that IN
wagon was coming along on t''
wrong side Of the street and that /
was moving so fast that a SMASH
resulted through no fault of plain'i1'
who had run his truck near the curo
and stopped. John J. Devine ar!
Judge Samuel L. Bates are counsel
for the plaintiff. The case is to 70
entered in the superior court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
POTATO NOTES

Very few potatoes have been
brought into the Fort Fairfield mar
kets lately. The standard price is
500 q barrel. The starch factories
of Haines and Osborne and the Good
win Starch company have both closed
down but the I1aines and Osborne
factories expect to open again shortly
after New Years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Williams. Wells: Wilson, Pressure Isle;
Wilson. Portland: Wyman.
ABSENT-Brackett. Brann, Carey,
Gates. Chellis. Colcord. Corliss, Davis.
Old Town; Dunn, Granville, JillsOn,
Love. Mace. McI.eary, NORM. Mullisan,
Murch. O'Connell, Phillips, Swift.
Wcatherbee.
NaSS-lI.
Ahsent-2l.
One hundred and thirty having
voted in the negative and none in tho
affirmative, the House sustained the
Governors veto.
From the Senate: Ordered, the
House concurring. that when the Sen
ate and House adjourn they adjourn
to meet Tuesday. January Z. ct i30
o'clock in the afternoon.
The order received passage in
concurrence.
On motion by MIR. Buzzell Of Bel
fast.
Adjourned until Tuesday afternoon,
January Z, at 4.3C O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Boy Burglars Busy

BOY Burglars Busy
Roy burglars crawled through a
hole seven inches wide. from the cell
lar to the w. A. Oxnard store, $40 AL
len avenue. North Deering, about mid
night. Tuesday. and carried off jewell
ry, cigarettes and money to the value
of nearly 5000. Capt. Cady, Cant.
Haskell and officer Whitmore have
been at work on the case Wednesday
with assurance at the outset that the
invaders ere boys as mon could not
crawl through the small aperture
which they opened in ripping sheath.
ing away with an AKA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
Clinton GRANGE.

Clinton Grange will hold a special
meeting Saturday evening. Jan. 4, to
finish it's contests and to receive ap-
plications.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Don't wait until a cold and the 9rip
nave a firm hold. Take Lanes
cold and grip Tablets as soon as YOU
Ieel cold coming on. Neglect ia
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
MONA. Keep a package handy for
emergency. Results are Ruaranteed
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUISINE:
(Tablets) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works of the Cold. -.
Nv. GROVES signature on ca CHI box. SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Madawa ska. Nc. JAN 2-Private
Joseph Albert. reported wounded in
action Oct. 10, went overseas in the
10th Division. but his relatives here
hae not heard from him directly for
lorg time. and do not know his
company and regiment. A brother.
Private Edward Albert. is in service
in France,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Thousands Of others have gotten riaef theirs WiTHoU
EXERCISING often at the rate Of pound day
PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

Calais. Me. Jan. 2.-Relatives Of
Private kenenth Mckenzie have
been notified that he was killed in
action Oct. %. He was the son Of
hrs. Frank Mckenzie of St. Stephen,
N. b., row Of Sackvilie, n. S., and
enlisted in the Nova Scotia infantr:
in 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-03

liz iLtS LUZ 4 ttullhpt IZeu tlC
appointment of a commission to pro-
pose plans for the celebration in 1920
Of the centennial of Names admis-
sion to the Union. Because of the
unsettled conditions occasioned by the
war. it was thought best not to APP
point this commission but to present
tho whole matter to you for consid-
Grafton. There is also Well-de-
fined and proper sentiment among
our people for some sort of memo
rial to be constructed by the
State in honor of those who have
lately made the supreme sacrifice for
the freedom of the world. If pub
lie edifice is to form any part IF
either Of these programs it Is desir-
able that the structure be useful as
we'll as dignified and beautiful.
In this connection. call your at
tention to the plans that have been
made by a Maine and New Hamp-
shire joint commission for a new
bridge between Portsmouth and Kit
| terry in place of the present insecure
| and inadequate toll bridge. On ac-
count Of the navy yard at Kittery it
| is hoped that the Federal government
will assume Il liberal share of the cost
Of such a bridge. In that event
Maine and New Hampshire might
| agree upon this bridge as a joint
memorial to the soldier and sailor
dead. Especially appropriate would
| such a memorial be because Of the
fact that most of the overseas cas-
ualties from both states were in the
matchless 1O3d Infantry composed Of
Maine and New Hampshire men.
| Water Powers
| We are agreed that Maine water
powers ought to be reserved for the
use and benefit of Maine people, that
no public right in these powers
/ should be surrendered to foreign or
private interests, that the property
'rights Of those who have invested
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

putting all OF It's efforts into aiding
the taxpayers to fulfill the Obliga,
tjOns imposed.
The bureau has arranged to seOd
IN advisory force of deputies and
agents to assist taxpayers. These
officers will be stationed at c0nven-
lent points whore they may be con-
suited without charge. Taxpayers
should take the initiative and get
In touch With these revenue men
for any needed advice and assist
aIlce In preparing returns.
The forms for the tax returns are
being printed and al forms will be
In the hands Of collectors between
February 18th and March l."
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
no sxss7ssos o. nm

March lstA Linit fer yiling r.
tusns Says Dsaisl Ropes. Gen
nissisass Intssnal 1svsaus.
That there will be no general ex.
tension OF time beyond March 18th
for the filing Of returns and for the
payment of income and excess prof
its taxes due ON that date. d the
decision Of Daniel C. Roper. com
missioner Of internal revenue. The
Collector Mark A. Skinner, immedf-
ately following the approval by the
senate and house of the report OF
the cOnferees on the new revenue
bill
1T is necessary to get the initial
tar payments In by March 18th"
says Commissioner Roper. mo
other course is possible. Some
months ego. the treasury issued
certificates Of Indebtedness TO an
amount approximsting t800O00.000.
maturing Mraeh 18th. The first pay
ment Of the income and excess
profits taxes for 1918 was planned
for that date. to meet this huge OBJ
legation.
The American people have prov.
en- that there Is no emergency too
great to be met and solved by Co
operation. This present situation
Is another emergency which can be
overcome by cooperative effort.
The bureau extends Its every force
toward this end, and I am relying
upon the people to meet the situa-
tiOn wh0le.heartedly.
The internal revenue buredu
must carry out the programme pre-
scribed In the new law, which re-
quires al returns for 1919 to be Al
ed on or before March 18th, 1913.
and requires the first quarterly
payment to be made on or before
that date.
Every taxpayer who can possibly
do so is urged TO make full payment
Of his income tax on. or before
March 18th. The quarterly pay
ment method Ii intended for tax
payers whose financing Of the tax
at one time would tend to upset To-
cal financial conditions.
The approval Of the report of
the cOnferees by the senate and
house of representatives brings the
new revenue bill to the point where
It may be assumed to be law. The
internal revenue bureau has been
making preparations to collect the
taxes which IL provides, and is now
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
1ME AllERIoAM tor INDUSTRY.

blessing during years
dsnudsd the markets chs practically
these doubtful
hed from Germany During the England securing
her from France Italy Japan
aener
al Welfare Bulletin published
The nanufaetus
the lar sxsssds ths
output Before the there but
States in the
only about H6ooOoo
teEi started
entire soAoen The
assurances which Amersan toy manufacturers rns
Dealers that they viii net deal 0srmansds
greatly stimulating indusry Win Do
grsat deal toward making United
country Of the
Toy makss planning crippled soldiers
thisr work. which nature that even
should soldier unable
formed by him home This
esssuiy for many yss in the
that BE- able
dustsy "A. AZ
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
llaskst Ixehangs Shows Prsat.


The farm bureaus Of Providence
and Bristol Counties. r. l.. have e..
tsblished m exchange for market
ing their produce. and for co-0pera,
tive buying and selling. Before
the first semi-annuAl meeting the
exchange had done $4,000 worth Of
business and II had been found ne
cessary to enlarge the establish
ment three times A force of Is
people is kept to handle the sales.
Eleven carloads OF grain and feed
have been secured for the farmers
Ut . saving of from $50 to $ll.5O
. ton. Eight hundred tons OF fer
tilizer also have been secured for
spring use at . saving OF SO . ton.
One farmer netted &52S more than
the average price In the local mar
ket by selling his market garden
products through this exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
Price Beard Il AslEsA.

WARRINGTON, Feb. z-Presi-
dent Wilson has been asked to
name . committee Of industrial
leaders and government represents.
tives which will have the power to
investigate and suggest scale Of
prices for basic commodities ut
which the government will buy
during the postwar period. Secre.
tary OF Commerce Redileld an
nounced today. The step was TAX
en- after conferences OF producers
and labor representatives and gov
ernment officials, who were unani-
nous. Secretary Redfield said, in
recommending 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
QUITTING THE. COST.

All indications that the living shrinking
not very plain In Holly yet but from
country are that food prices being
Grief factors
as the strain of shipping relaxs
The average man, however will
decline Hell be satisfied Just
meat are cheaper-with prospects of prices
just when will falling predict It the
nua experience that extreme punges
situation Is largely in the hands Of the ultimate
or woman with the by
guarding their purchases Next spring the with
more Unless the buyers study
their needs we cannot expect prices
Appeal for and bigger now was
during the 1t is early
now is the time for planting
after all the man who is cutting the
fore the year
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13

Kodak printing and developing
our speciality. Our kodak finishing
department II unsurpassed In east
ern Colorado for prompt and eflcient
service. Mail NJ . trial film and
note results: satisfaction guaranteed.
Lamar Studio, Lamar, Colo. 3l-37.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-13
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

With the retirement governor of Colorado
each member OF the state council Of
ne designations accepted
nor-Ohve Shoup This Shoup
may not be embarrassed in reorganization
Governor Shoup his the state
council OF oense carried This
existing name or under to be
the work will practically be carried
during the
1t is desired
Keep their organizations intact They
work tney are expected to do No relaxation
especially along the lines of Amricanzation help
council Of defense to succeed Welter Any
information desired
OF the council should be addressed to the secretary
TEN DOLLAR BEITs
Never before the west had 40 much
for rejoicing dollar
prosperity.
In other doubt persuaded
hat tey had Just cause complaint
the risks Of the business the garnerng ample
potts without much worry
By the of against
risks Beet culture Improves the that
its content sunlight original
fertility practically byproduct
Goodwin's Weekly
And it hadn't somebody's boss the world the
utch factories wouldn't be turning
few
Wen bet 1t won't Holly man brag
gng about how miles he gallon
aeroplane
Let hope that citizens will
when drop down to where again
meal
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
5mo Dafotd.

aeob. - Die Dor einigen Mot1a.
ten bon Ser fatbolii6en @eneir6e IN
Gerrabile gefaufte 5eftenfirbe ift in
Elm tatboltfdes @ottesbaus nr1getpan,
belt nn6 bon 8iihof 2atDler einge.
tpeibt mor6en; audi bou5og @ii9oi
Gambler sic @i%n1uetbung Der 11euer
Stride in Modforb.
Mobri6ge. - 2onis @bnpiro
bon bier bate in finf5ebn Gdlier
5ol5, sic er 11a6 ieiner trodener Sci.
mat ienben molte, lie n1d Elm flint
@auonen GdB9en @bisfeD gepaH
Mun lit CT 6ieierbalb unter $500
8irgf6aft Der I'M 0ftober in Sibl1nq
tretenben 8un6es @ran6 SSurD iber'
tpteien tpor6er1 =.
@ermiIlion.- @ermiuio11 i'll
Ser erite 3tpetg Der omerifaniiden &C.
gion, peIber in 6ieiem @taate &C.
griinbet tp11r6e. Ser Soften lit nod
0berit 6. s. @uQace bon bier be,
nannt tpor6en, Der I'M @ampf an Der
@eltfront fieI. 0ie erite Staotsfon'
BENTON ion ant IA. nn6 Is. Suit IN
5tonr Gaus obgebalten tper6en.
Montroe.- 9ie groBe Mebr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

1,er feds 3on langen 8on1be, fam
1i6 iebo6 nibt erfIdren, tpte oieielbe
bortbin gefommen fein fann. Die
Musiagen perdngitigter Nadbarrl, ite
bGtten unr1ittelbar Dor Der grploiton
oos 5a1mmen zines Slug5eug-Motors
bernommen, fin6et feinen re6ten
@luuben.
@rpof1ton. - Das @~intreffen
unermarteter 8adete erregt iebt I'M.
n1er aeniiies l1nbebagerL ieitoem boz
fur5er 3eit 8omben nit Der Boit per'
16idt tneroen. go erbtelt unldngit Or,
6reo Sborp Elm 8adet aus @anias
Gitp un6 er bermutete cine 8ombe,
nabm bas @ofet na9 einem leerer
8anplab l1n6 felerte mebrere S9iilie
ouf 6asielbe ob. Na6bem er bann
bas @afet nod 5tpei Sage lang I'M
@o11er botte, 0ffnete CT es un6 fano,
6oB er elmer Glaide beiten y@pe'S"
Sen @araus gemadt batte. 0ie 0nnf.
len Eropfen, Die nod Der S6ieberei
bent Badete entquouen, maren fei11c
@aure, uno fat iih Der 0oftor bor=
genommen> in 3ufunft 1ieber eine
ffeine @rploiton 5u risfieren, ols lt9
Tim ei11en @enuB 5u bringen.
DuIutb. - CHARLES 5fop, 81.
biiions=, Sro6t- un6 %aiiogieragent
ser 9ulutb, 8innipeg & Factftc
8obn, CUB Donnerstag na6 1einer
&iidfebr bon @inntpeg no9 9n!1ttb
folgen6e grfldr1ng ab: "Wir ltl1o
beute berobri6tigt mor6en, 6as &C.
pdd iett tpte6er fir @innipeg ange-
11ommen tper6en 6arf pas Wieoer>
oufnobme 6es n0tigen Sc l1agierber>
febrs un6 feline &peiteren l1nonnebms
Iidfeiten al1f l1eber1ano=Sabrten be-
0eutet." .......
<@t. Saul. - 3met masfierte
Mdnner orangen Sreitagna6mittoJ
in sic 81. Mntbonp @arf @tate 8ont
in ct. @auI un6 rm1bten $4,000.
:8mei tpetbli9e Mngeitente mare1 Die
ein5igen Mnpeien6en CUR 3ett oes
&aubes. Die Bon6iten entfamen in
einem M1ttomobil. ..:.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

TRTsEA%#E
SilISboro. sSspor Mafer,
5taatSantpult bon Erain County, gnb
befannt, baB ct bon Moscoe Moore,
Bertreter Der Mortbmeltern Glebator
50. bon minneapolis Elm @eitdn6nia
erlangt babe, baB er neulib bier
5tpei Summelipei6er in 8ranb iebte.
&aribaII. 80 2illiar Me1pgon
mnroe a%ngenblifli6 get0tet, 11nh
9einri6 MaD tpl1r6e fblimm berlebt,
ais iiG ibr MntomobiI in Der Ndbe BET
|Staot iiberf6lng. Map fubr iebr
1d1en, Inn einem 6roben6en 5turm
5u entgeben.
Didtnon. - 8anfier St. s,
Sobnion bon Ser Sirit Mational 8nni
fat gegen 225 older 2ano gefauft,
mel@es glei6 peitli9 bon Der 5ta61
liegt in Ser MGbe 6es BlaBes, mo 6as
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS binfommen ion.
9isbon.- = 3tpei Mdnner 1tn0
Elm @nobe tpur6e11 get0tet un6 5mei
&tnaben idper berlebt, ols Elm in
norolt6er &ibhung fabren6er &aiia-
gier5ug ser Soo<Babn BEL Wc2eo6 i'm
oitli6en Eeile bon &aniom County
gegen Elm guto fauite.