davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
CITIES INTERESTED
IN LEAGUE MEETING

With a number Of the cities in the
state heard from, the local officials are
very much pleased with the outlook
for the state municipal league meet
ing. which. will be held here Wednes-
day. September %. A. number of the
municipalities have =. responded to
Mayor Murphy's invitation. declaring
that they will send representatives to
Grand Forks to assist in the organiza-
ton of such a league and in outlining
some plan Of action for securing bet.
ter municipal laws.
Mayor Murphy receives replies to
his invitation almost every day. and
the indications are that a greater num-
Der Of cities will be heard from dur.
ing the next week.
So far nothing has been heard from
the faculty member of the Wisconsin
university. who was asked to address
the meeting. Mayor Murphy expects
to hear from him before long. how.
ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
OLD Man WORKS 4
FINE GRAFT At
DEVILS LAKE
Citizens Felt Sorry For Him
and Opened Their
Pocketbooks.
|GOT $500 AND THEN
BEAT IT" o GOOD
Peter Moneson, SO Years of
Age, is a Pretty Clever
Veteran.

Several Devils Lakers are thor
oughly convinced that they have been
nicely stung by a very old and kindly
faced man named Peter Morrison.
who said he was a member Of the
Grand Rapids. Mich, post Of the
G. A. r.
Morrison. silver-haired and with a
sweet smile, was put of a Great
Northern train in Devils Lake recent
ly because he did not have a ticket
to take him to a point in Montana.
where, he said, his son lived. The
fact that he was a nice old man, APP
parently. and had reached the ripe
old age of 80 years made everybody
in the satanic city sit up and take
notice.
The aged mar had little difficulty
in borrowing about $500 from big
got the money $50 at a crack. He
told his newly and easily acquired
friends that he was going to meet his
Montana son in Fargo, where he
would get all the money he desired.
as the son was very we'll fixed.
Some days ago the veteran started
for Fargo to meet his boy.
That was the last Devils lake saw
Of him.
Today the superintendent Of police
at Grand Rapids informed certain
anxious residences Of the chautauqua
city that n Peter Morrison did not
belong to the G. A. R. in Michigan,
but had been heard Of recently in the
east, where he was working the same
graft that he pulled so we'll in
North Dakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
MERIDIAN TOURISTS
GUESTS FARGO :
BOOSTERS
Leave Gate City to Continue
Journey in Direction
of the. Gulf.

The officers Of the Meridian road
who are following the route of the
proposed automobile highway from
Winnipeg to the gulf. arrived in Far
go yesterday afternoon and were en-
tertained at the gate city Commercial
club at luncheon.
The party was escorted to Fargo BY
club. who met the tourists at Hills
boro. They continued their way to
Wahpeton IN q car furnished by the
Fargo club. While there many Of the
local automobile mon called at the
Commercial club rooms ana met the
road advocates and planned with them
for more work on the road in the
neighborhood Of Fargo.
The automobile party left Winnipeg
Forks Tuesday evening. They left
Grand Forks yesterday morning and
reached Fargo about 3 o'clock.
The tour will continue as far south
as Oklahoma City. the present termi-
nus Of the road az planned but a route
is proposed which Will 60 az far as
Fort Worth and Dallas. Texas.
Some Roads Bad.
Joseph Long. editor Of The Road
Maker, said that the portion Of the
route 80 far covered was varied as re-
CARDS the conditions Of the roads.
From Winnipeg to the North~ Dakota
state line the roads are in very bad
condition, he said. From the state
line south to Grand Forks conditions
r much better. Some Of the worst
roads encountered were between Far.
"a and Hillsboro.
Members Of the party said that
while there was considerable interest
manifest along the way. concerted e.
fort would be needed to put the routes
In condition for the north ana aoutf,
tours. ....
The ohicers expect to make a close
study Of conditions and to continue
the agitation for . united effort Of
automobile clubs along the route to
bNttAr conditions. -.
Harry Cooper. head Of the publicity
department Of the Grand Forks Com
tnercial club had charge Of the tour
Of the international highway inspec-
tors from the boundary line TO Hills.
boro. He accompanied the party to
Hillsboro. where they were turned
over to the Fargoans. yesterday morn
ing. returning to Grand Forks last
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
ALDEN IS FREED Of
WHITE SLAVERY
CHARGE
Hired Girls For Cooks and
Never Took Money
From Them.

Ed. Alden. who was arrested by
Ramsey county authorities on white
slavery charges preferred by Edna
Anderson and Ella LaMay. was re-
leased this morning when he proved
that he had never accepted money
from the girls and had in no way
tried to induce them into a life Of
shame.
Alden told an apparently straight
story Of having hired the girls at
Mandan to work a. cooks in a thresh-
ing crew. The girls had been en-
ployed at a hotel in Mandan. Alden
said ne took the girls out Of that town
in a private prairie schooner and that
the part yto run out Of funds soon
after they started out. but that he
had never asked either Of the girls for
a cent of money.
The officers who have been work.
ing on the case say they have learned
that the two girls who caused Alden's
arrest are notorious characters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
Sold Cheap Milk In
"HorIlck Milk" Jar

W. w. Pearce. manager Al Park
ana Washington. pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice of the Peace Bell to sell
ing a cheaper grade Of matted milk
from Jars in which "Horlick's Malt.
Cd MILK had been blown and when
Hoflick'A Matted Milk WA called for.
He wal fined $26 and costs. The CON-
plaint was signed by Food Commits
sioner Bailey. who is determined to
stop the practice Of substituting one
brand Of goods for another without
notification. Of the substitution being
made.-oregon sunday Journal. Port
land. Oregon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
TELLS HOW TO FIGHT Off
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA

Colds. grip. pneumonia. influenza,
bronchitis and kindred diseases are
not due to sitting in q draft, but are
h result OF germs. Dirt and poor
ventilation aust these germs to null
tiply rapidly, and the danger from
these diseases Is greatest when people
are shutting up their houses for the
winter. says a Grand Forks physician.
He continues: avoid, as far a.
possible. places that are not provided
with fresh air and sunlight, the best
agents In the destruction Of germs
which cause house diseases Particu-
larry avoid poorly ventilated places
where a number Of people are con.
gregated together.
Let fresh air and sun light enter
your living rooms through open win
dows as much as possible.
"Expose the bed clothing to the
open air and sunshine for some time
each day.
"sleep with the bedroom windows
open. The old superstition that the
breathing Of night air is conducive to
disease is entirely false. On the con.
trary, night air. especially in cities,
10 purer than day air. az there Is less
black smoke belching from chimney
stacks and locomotives, and less dust
in the air owing to reduced street
traf1c."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
WoMEN's DEPT.
Will Have Rest Roms-Domcstic Sci
ence Demonstrations will be Given.

Will nave ttcSt Sci
ence Demonstrations will be Given.
Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 12.-Women
Of North Dakota will have a special
department of their own at the second
annual North Dakota Industrial expo
sition that will be held at Bismarck.
October 1 to IS. The department will
be superintendent by Mrs. B. G. White
head. formerly of Williston. but now
of Bismarck. and by Mrs. G. A. Stark
of Mandan. Both of these ladies have
had considerable experience in this
line.
The women's department will occu-
Ply space on the second floor of the
main building. and everything per-
tanning TO women's sphere in the
household will be demonstrated. Com
Portable rest rooms with an old fash
toned fireplace are also provided for
the accommodation of lady visitors to
the exposition.
OF particular interest to the women
is the school of household economics
and domestic science that will be con-
Quoted during the entire eleven days
of the big land show in the domestic
science rooms on the first floor of the
main building. The school will be un-
der the personal supervision of Mrs.
g. l.. Martin of Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIt
OF REDEMPTION.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIOD
OF REDEMPTION.
To E.. A. Henderson. Annette NJ. Page
and all others interested:
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
Nc. 42144 issued upon the Tax Sale De-
cember LIST. 1908 Of the following de-
scribed land. viz: Lot number eight
(s) Of Block number seventeen UO
Skidmore's addition to Grand Forks
city, Grand Forks County. N. D.. for
the taxes of the e 1907 on said land
has been presented at this office and
application made for deed thereon; that
said land was sold on said sale for
$40. n the amount required to re-
deem said land from said sale at the
date thereof exclusive Of the costs to
accrue upon. this notice is the sum Of
Sass: and ehat he time for redemp-
tion from said sale will expire ninety
days after the service Of this notice.
Witness my hand and seal of office
at Grand Forks. n. D.. this 18th day Of
September 1912.
Hans Anderson,
COUNTY Auditor. Grand Forks County.
(sept. 1~2-1s-26.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
|sT|Ll NO TRACE OF
MISSING MRS. TESCN

r. ]. Tesch Of Johnstown. who
came here yesterday to locate his wife,
who. he thought. had come to this city
with a travelling salesman. has been
unsuccessful in securing any trace of
tho oma Today he declared she
left home with $3.50. Even though he
can't locate her. he declares he would
at least like to secure the $3.50.
Mrs. Tesch was a student at the
state university here at one time. II
ia said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
sLYF1E1p.

Herman Luck Member Of School
Board From Third Ward.
At a meeting of The board of edu-
cation. held recently. Herman Luck
was appointed to succeed DR.. Fred
erick Styled as a member from the
Third ward. Mr.. Luck is proprietor
of the City hotel on South Fourth
street,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12

A really effective kidney and blad-
der medicine must first stop the
progress of the disease and then cure
the conditions that II. Use Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for all kidney and
bladder troubles and urinary irresu-
larities. They are safe and reliable.
They help quickly and permanently.
In the yellow package. McGfath
Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
RUBIN WILL GET
THE AFF|OAVTS
Will Visit Hot Springs to see
About Schepps Con-
tradictions.

New York. Sept. 12.-Assistant
District Attorney Rubin has planned
to make a trip to Hot Springs, Ark.
to obtain afidavits from the three
men John Mcintyre. counsel for 20
lice Lieutenant Becker said were pre-
pared to refute the information given
by Sam Schepps to the district attor-
nov
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
BLEW SAFE

Wednesday night robbers broke
Minn.. and dynalnited the safe
and secured 500 dollars worth
two 81 callbrc rcvOlvcrs. four
hickory raxOrs and several minor
articles. Tho robbery wa not
discovered until the place WA op.
enctl this morning and no clues
wcrc left by the safc.blowere.
Few details could he secured here
today, because the telephone
wires arc not In very good order.
.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
On and Off the Stage
(By George A. Benson.)

b George A. BenSon.)
The American stage has had an
abundance Of underworld plays dur
strong has been decidedly active in
p%ortraying the lives Of thieves. and
in two years has given us a new or
der Of melodrama. He has written
such successes us Alias Jimmy VAL
entine," The Deep Purple" "A Ro-
nance of the Underw orld." and The
Greyhound" In THE Deep Purple
and THE Greyhound" he was as
sisted by Wilson Miner.
Now m forward another author
with an underworld play. In with
in the Law" Bayard WELLER has con-
tributed a drama that in many re-
spects is far superior to the other
plays Of that nature. Its story is
more appealing than the others. and
the battle 1t depicts between a young
woman and the police provide some
Of the strongest situations seen on
the stage for some time.
h play is called a mental melo-
drama" Mary Turner. the heroine
is made the victim Of our modern
police system. After serving a SEN
tence for a crime she did not commit.
she energies from prison and at
tempts to make an honest living. She
is bounded by the police, however.
NAN NAANS SlC pave VI ELI.
ployment to another.
In desperation. she finally turns OH
them and declares that she will lead
the life OF crime they r driving her
to. She says she will beat them at
their W game and "stay within the
law too.
She becomes the leader Of a band
be undertaken without o~versteppine
the law is carried to a profitable con-
clusion. She beats a swindler, re-
mains on the narrow boundary line
between blackmail and proper COM
promise. and finally revenges herself
on the hypocrite who Sent her to
prison by marrying his son
Walker whiteside began his second
season in The Typhoon" at Buffalo
last Monday night. He is touring the
csc life. and will visit most of the
importsnt cities in the country. He
will go as far northwest as Victoria
and Vancouver. and may visit Grand
Forks. He will go as far south as
FL Paso. going from there to New
rected back through Baltimore,
Washington and Philadelphia.
The Typhoon" was one Of the
most talked Of dramas Of last year
1t deals with The Yellow PERI" and
gives an excellent picture Of the life
Of a group Of japanese spies in an
| European city.
When the Sheehan English Opera
company presents I'll Trovatore'' at
the Metropolitan next week. Grand
Forks theatergoers will be given an
opportunity to see Mrs. Emily Grey.
formerly harpist at Covent Garden,
London. and Sibley Remus. v~iolinist
from the Opera Comique. Paris. Both
these artists were brought to America
by Henry w. Savage t. appear in his
original production Of "Everywoman."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
NOTICE q + EXPIRATION OF PERIOD
OF REDEMPTION.

To T. H. skidmore and all others inter-
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. 42l43 issued upon the Tax Sale De-
cember LIST. 1908. of the following de-
scribed land. viz: Lot number four ca
Of Block number Sixteen (l6) Skid
more's addition to Grand Forks city.
Grand Forks county; n: D.: for the tax.
been presented at this office and appli-
cation made for deed thereon: that
said land was sold on said sale for
3l.97 and the amount required to re-
deem said land from said sale at the
date hereof exclusive Of the costs to
accrue upon this notice IL the sum Of
S7.7e; and that the time for redemption
from said sale will expire ninety days
after the service Of this notice.
Witness my hand a seal Of office
at Grand Forks. n. D.. this nth day Of
September 1912.
Hans Anderson.
(sept. ~l2.ls-36.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-12
NOVELTIES SEEN
BY THE BUSY SHOPPER

Table book racks are very good
looking and are not as expensive as
one. would suppose.
C~retonne curtains for the fall are
having their first showing this month,
and some Of the patterns r beauti-
full.
Safety straps for coach or high
chair will be found q great comfort
to the mother. as she can leave baby
alone II thus protected.
One Of the new hammocks has a
deer pocket made in one Of the wide
flaps at the side. This is most convent
ent for the box Of candy. handker-
chief or interesting novel.
New ice breakers are made in the
shape Of a hammer and have steel
teeth at on eend. while the other end
ia pointed. The handle Is finished
with fine teeth for shaving the ice.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
els0Orismen ein.s srauentsinOes

Sreenbpo bat einmal iemanb bic
aeiitrei6e 8emertung gema9t: Sin
peiiimift 1T Elm Mann, Der iein gan~
3es 2eben lang nur nit Sptimiften
bertebrt bat. Na9 bieiem 8sifpiel
fDnnte man fagen: Sin Trauenfeinb
ift elm in feinen @rpartungen gez
tGuf9ter Trauenfreunb -. Gin in
&an1as anfdfiiger Nmeritaner, Der
Ti6 als @9riftftener einen Ramen gee
ma9t bat. berDffentli9te unlGngit Die
r8etenntniFe zines 6rauenfeinbes".
Die MpbOrismen erbeben 1i9 felten
iiber bas M1tdgli9e, aber einige barr
unter finb bod redt unterbaltsnb.
W8on lieIt 3. 3d.: n@tne 5rau, bic eli
ner onbsren beim &o9en auf9aut.
pirb INNER bebaupten. baB bic anbere
3upiel Butter brau9t. - Die 3obI
Der Sbeorien, pofen unb 2aunen
elmer 6rau ftebt in einem ganS be-
ftimmten WerbGltnis our 3abl ibrer
Rinoer: ie mebr BON ben IeBteren,
beftO peniger BON ben erHeren. -
Ssbe Trau bebauptet, baB ibr @atte
cir 6eIb iei, Der ale anberen Mdn<
ner beIiegsn t0nne; er tpeiB bos aber
anbers. - Sin compliment mag nod
10 fiiB fsin, ss bat nod feline 6rau
ben Mogen bdron berborben. ~ Mae
Trauen f9pGrmen fir bic She, dber
nur penige fir ben gbemann. -
Sobalb cine Srdu NIT Der @Iaubensz
beiIung fsrttg 1T, penbet fe ii9 Der
Sfeopatbie au. um fi4 Damn f9lieBs
lid pieoer nit @lauberfaI5 gu be=
qniiqen. Menn Elm patet abgeIie=
fert mirb. fragen Die MGO4en, Oh es
ettpas gum Mn5ieben, uno bic Rnoben,
ID ss ettpas gum @fen ent9aIte.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25
tn, START Il.


Gen 5ein.5 6. George.
Soa's @liimieiu Ia bem @ortcn
So frob mn friiM 9ereib'n,
Sam brouht eS ;dnften HcGcr
llno iuarmen SGlncnidctn.
tlnS iou bas 6ccs i'm @uicn
Gin ioldcs @liim,ciu ieirJ
8an lam es uidb. e%utbebrcn
Sic 2icb', beu Sounenideinl
Gem 8 9litmIcin o6nc Sonnc
@ar It'll uuo trourig itcht
Hub g 6er3, ods fetucr llebet,
&as franfet unb pergcbtl
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25

I fddnOliG,t aOm5oiont ou9 in Y:.
FEN.
Dus 3efsrnoe @eib bielf Elm. 9os
iunge NiGo9en mar 5uiammsugeiuns
fen.
2Dttdcn Drifting lpuroe in oas
GpitaI gebra9t.
Meif.r Drifting bolte iein tranz
fes RinO 6sim. 2unge Mo4en lag
qott6cn in biBigem NerDenfieber
apifden SOD unb 2eben. DIS lie
snoli6 qeneIen mar, f9ien Fe Inn
Sabre eeultert. Bon ibrer ~bliibenoeH
eefunoen G6Dnbeit mar nur Elm rib
render Reit es%bIieben. Sn ibr blOn<
oes 6aar miT9ten ii9 graue 5dben,
un6 Ife Itri9 es gtutt uno ftraff aus
ser Gtirn. Sbre 4ugen Ieudteten
ni6t mebr. sic tpor tin, elm glei4s
miiti9es, ipebes 2GfeIn fpislte I'm
ibren Muno. @enn lie fi9 ni4t be-
oba6tet glaubte, befpesten fid ibre
Qippen leife, uIs fprG4e fie NIT jes
manb.
Batter Drifting frugte nidt. Gr
ftri9 nur lsiIe iiber ibren SdtiteI.
GmItq iiber 6tiderei uno Rdberei
oebeuQt, fab iie i'm 6inter 1tiib9en, no
in feiner SIDE ser Batter unermiiO!i9
nit @9ere, pinieI unb &Ieiiter ban>
tierte uno feline S9a9teln unO 8u9>
edeI 3ufammenpappte.
Wenn Die 2abenglode freii9te
uno bclferte, ging Die Mutter mad
porn. Hiemdno polte na9 2Ott9en
fragen.
IS bauerte Sabre. uno ale ibre
T%reunbinnen fpdren REFRIGERATED uno
gliidli9e Miitter ftrdmmer 8uben
un0 MGo6en, ebe fi9 2ott9en pie6er
in BEN 2aben pdgte. @lei9mGBie
freunoli9 fagte iie ibr nNomit fam
i'd oienen?" rN9 bite, GrGuIetn 2ott=
den. :" Die 2ippen Ieiie betpegeno,
bolte 2ott9en Naoeln, @arn nd4
8egebr aus Mm ReguI.
Sabre. tomsn, Sabre Dereingen.
gater Drifting f9IoB Die Augen,
Damn aud bic SHUTTER.
Qptt9en mar ALIEN, ftann ein<
fam i'm 2aOen un0 i'm 9interfiib~
den.
Dos 2eben ging peiter.
Sic blieb Srdulein 2ott9en.
Gin poar ausgetretsne Stufeu
fibren gu oem tleinen 2uOen en-
benz ftinen Marft, geraOe gegeniiber
Dem alien, bo9giebeligen Ratbaus.
Die roftige SirtIingel tretf4t uno
beIfert.
@ielsrei 0inse 9ibt es in Dem 2dO=
den gu faufen:
Stednabeln, N~Gbnaoeln, Stidna@
oeln, @tideretborldgen un0 @urn
gum 9tiden. @ogar Nnii9tstarten
fino nun ousgetegt. ltnO immerpG9<
ren0e &alenoer bdngen ba. Suit 1T
auf i6nen nod nit Dem ~" cedric
ben. Batter Drifting bate gu biele
oabon 3ufdmmengepappt.
Nus Ser engen 9interftube tommt
Elm oltmo6if9 ongepuBtes @eib4en
uno fragt nit freunoli4 elei9gilti>
gem QG9eln mad Dem 8egebr.
Die jungen MGb9en, bic Ndoeln,
@arn ooer fOnit mas bOlen pOl~
len, ia9en: uQ4 bite, SrGuIein 2Ottz
den.
msnn fi6 Sic qIte um0rebt, um
bas @etplnf9te aus Dem 2often ber>
oDr3ufrdmen, Damn betpegen fi9 ibre
pelten 2ippen, als Oh tie nit jemano
TprGGe.
Die friI6en, feden 9ineer foBsn
fi9 leife an, penn tie aus Dem mufffz
gen 2uben getreten IinO: uOu, 6ds
aIte JrGuIein fou mai einen &oman
erlebt baben. @s 1T cine ldnge unO
f9redli6e @efdidte. l1no es lit f4on
Te6r, ie9r LANCE Der. l1n6 feit0em 1T
tie 10 nunOerli6.
Gs 1T febr, febr Iange Der. unO
Teitoem 1T 2ottden Drifting Oas
punberli9e olte Srdulein.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25

T6dnolia,t GomDoiont ou9 i'm Zee
FEN. "
Das setsrnoe @eib bielt Elm. 9us
iunge NtGo4eu mar 5uTanmsugeiuns
fen.
Qottden Drifting lpuroe IN oas
Spital gebra6t.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-25

oen irngsn GiirEta 0rtuno nenrea
0iirfe.
@us @unoer, OaB sic iung:n
Mdoden bel au niipsrn batten;
@an8e Gomane .niipften i'd an zen
Rdmen @rmin9re, unO elm poor &apis
tel sabon naren Oerart, OoB es fi9
pD1ler5o9ene iunge Mld0fsn nur gang
IsiIe ms S9r iagen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-03-22
*-9ie idSnite austpabl bon
Otter oitfarten, Bel u. so. &ief.

Sitcr.9 oittarten, Bel 81. SO. @ief.
-9beo. Stal5er, 8m. 8oeers,
u. Chambers urpb 6. Sanielmann,
IGmmrtlit BON Sefferion Gitn be-
fanSen iif) letter. Sonnltag beiufs'
peiie bier BEL 6reunben.
-@uitap 2aborbe. nelder meb.
rere 8odren, beiudsipeiie, BET ieinen
angeborieen in ser gdbe BON 2ittle
Berger perpeilte, peiite leeten 9iens-
tag mieoer nab ct. 2ouis 5uriid.
gs lit Sl eurem gortbeil mid
,u foninltiren, bebor ibr cine ioge.
itannte "oIb line, 2ife ODER Gil
boipment Golicp berausnebmt.
9. q. Silber.
Or. @uioerSeibe bon 9rafe be-
falt6 iif am 0ielstag bier i'm Bel
elmer BON ben Mer5tem Saffrper ulpo
Marfopf an elmer Batientin ausge-
iiibrten tirureiid,en Operation 5u
miiitiren.
SRI. Clara @laier nelde mpeb'
rere @oden in ct. 2ouis 81 ge-
iIf BEL 8eripairoten l.no gefamn-
TEN peripeilt bate, lit am Mittpod)
luisoer 5u ben Sbrigen bierieIbit 5il-
ri!dgcfebrt.
Sttmor q. Storf mo @attin
bon ct. 2ouis, fainen lesten Cons
tag bierber nm Serrn Storf's 81.
tern at beiud}en. iomie aud, Inn
Dem MasfenbaIl in Der aonsert
Sale bei5umobnem
: 8auiIeute, babt i9r geniisenb
8eriiherung aui euren Woapenpor'
ratb seeen Seueraefabr. geiier
nebmt nod cine 8olicp beraus bel
|8. 81. SIiber.