davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

eloAAee 10 Asrsby Gwen that that
certain morteaeA executed and Do
nV9ed ~ Ulysses q. Morrison and
Rsoe n. Morrison, his wife. moetga-
OmA TO Skubhlns Land 4 Loan Com
Daay. . corporation. nortgAgoe. dated
Ne nth day Of March, A. D. 1910.
aaA Aled for record in tho once oe
tho Register OF Deeds In and for the
Ceanty Of Ward and State Of North
Dakota, ON the 18th day Il March.
1910, at $50 o'clock A. NJ, and re-
corded in book Ia Of Morteagss. on
Dage COS, will be horsclosed by . sale
a the premtses in sach mortgage and
hereinafter described 1T the mont
door Of the court hose At Mlnot
County Of Ward and State Of North
Dakota, at the hour OF two O'Clock
p. N. on the 33rd day Of Aprn. 1911
- sat1sfy the amount due upon suea
netgage on the day q sale, the said
uortsnEors having Asfasltsl In tAs
payment OF PRINCIPAL and interest n
xhs sum OF One thousand end EGht
(eloos .oo) due On the 11tA day of
NaroA 1911: The Dremlsss Described
h such mortgage and which viii be
80 to satisfy the same are describ-
a n foilova ":
The southwest quarter (eW ~.
eec1on Three ~, TowndhiD Ono
hundred and F1fty-thrso (lb3) NJ.
Range Eighty One (s1) W. Of tho
EtA P. M, in The County Of Ward
aal State Of North Dakota.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of Eleven
Hundred and Forty-tAfee and 100
'((l143 .O7), together with the costs
and disbursements Of THE sale and
statutory attorney fees.
Dated at Granville, North Dakota,
this 5th day Of March, 1919.
Stubbtns Land & Loan Company,
q: "a corporation)
Mortgage.
Woodward & Ulsrud,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Once and Postofnc address. Gran
vile, North Dakota.
March S-15-22-2e-April 5-12.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
u Of Ward, q.
IN COUNTY COURT, before Hon.
N. Davis, Judge.
The Hannaford Mercantile Company, !
domestic corporation, Plaintiff,
".
Nrs. H. G. Peterson, Defendant.
THD STATE or NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANT, Greeting:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. Cou..
ty Of Ward, -.
IN COUNTY COURT, Baaore N. D.
Wis, Judge. q. ...-
In the Matter of the Estate of Harold
H. Matson, Deceased. ...
Charles T. Matson, Petitioner 70.
Charles L. Matson. Lydia Sandquist,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest In
o. lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the petition,
or against the estate Of said de-
ceased, Respondents.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH HDlRsH1P.
The State of North Dakota to tho
above named Respondents.
Notice II hereby Gwen that Charles
T. Matson has fled In the County
Court of Ward County duly verf
fed petition praying for degree e.
,.-.- =.
ceased, and that Friday, on the 10th
day Of May, 1919, 1t two O'Clock. 2.
NJ, Of said day, being . day q .
.... -. 100 :. 49,.
49,, ..
oou'
~ " ""'u' ~ ~
vooA 70. '. o. =. r..-..- Ia -
.0 ~ 49,
lt' - ~ 49, . .-... -
~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun.
ty of Ward, Is. '..
IN COUNTY COURT, Before N. Da-
Wis, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Bror
H. Matson, Deceased. .... .
Charles T. Matson, Petitioner vs..
Charles L. Matson, Lydia sandquist,
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or interest In
or lien or incumbrance upon the
property described in the petition,
or against tho estate Of said de-
ceased, Respondents.
Office OF HEARING PETITION
TO ESTABLISH HEIRsHIP.
The state Of North Dakota to tho
above named Respondents.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charles
T. AGAtson has fled in the Couusy
Court Of Ward County duly veri.
fed petition praying for q degree -
tablishing the right OF succession to
the estate Of Bror H. Matson, de-
ceased and that Friday, on the 10th
day Of May. 1912, 1t two O'Clock, ?.
NJ, Of said day. being day of .
regular term of this court, to-wit q
the May Term. A. D. 1912, In the
Cno1nfvf Cont room in tho HoNn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18
n. DAVE.

o.. Dawn.
Judge Of County Court.
Greenleaf, BEad1oFd Z Nat,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Minot, North Dakota.
4 IL Is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

heeix a NGl Csua1, Il. D.
George y. Mecca .
Plaintiff Attorney.
Dated Ainot, N. o.. Aaeca e
1913. 4.k6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Ward-ss: In District
Court, Eighth Judicial District.
Christine Howell Plaintiff, vs.. Law.
renee l.. Howell, Defendant.
Summons.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action ana
to serve q copy Of your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days at
ter the service o this summons upon
you, exclusive of the day Of service;
and in case Of your failure to ap
pear or answer judgment will be tax
en- against you by de ault for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota. this
18th day of March. 1919.
GEO. A. MCGEE,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
a IS Minot, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that default
having been made In the payment OF
a certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by William c. Harding and Lu-
In e. Harding, bic vita mortgagors. to
Sawyer State Bank Of Sawyer. n.
Dakota, . evaporation. Nortsase4
dated tho arst day Of November,
1910, and filed for record in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds OF the
County Of Ward and state Of North
Dakota, on the 4th day OF November,
1910, and recorded In Book 1856 dc
Mortgages at Page 100. will be fore
closed by a sale Of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Minot in
the County Of Ward and State Of
North Dakota, 1t the hour Of :
O'Clock P. M, on the lElevnth (11)
day of May, A. D. 1912, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such Mortgage and which
will be sold to SATISFY the same are
described as follows, viz: The South
East Quarter Of Section Twenty
four, Township one hundred and fkf-
ty-three, North of Range Eighty-two
west Of 5th Principal Meridian, and
Lots Numbered Two and three and
the South East Quarter o. the North
West Quarter Of section Nineteen In
Township One hundred and fifty-three
North of Range Eighty one West of
the 5th Principal Meridian and that
there will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum Of One
thousand three hundred and thirteen
and thirty two cents $1,313.-
80.
SAWYER STATE BANK,
Of Sawyer, N. D.,
a corporation, Mortgage.
James johnson,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-18

II. DAVE,
gudes u County 0ourt.
Grenleaf, Bradford = Mash,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1lfnot, North Dahota.
4 4 II IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

Mrs. Adds consented to the publica-
ton of the following interview:
Although l am a thorough believer
in equal suffrage, l have never taken
nor expect to take an active part in
the suffrage campaign. My modest
views on the subject are representa-
tive of my interest in the splendid
work, an interest born of my natural
bent of keeping in touch with the
mental spirit of the times.
ITO my mind the study of equal suf-
frage is but the beginning of a wave
OF educational activity. If equal suf
frage is voted, for instance, a great
moral responsibility is here entailed.
Every woman before she can vote
must be thoroughly informed of the
adequacy of political candidates and
the most intimate meaning and object
of the issues This will naturally re-
suit in the effort of women to know
"One of the great benefits, then, of
suffrage would be the retroactive eff
Z feet of the obligation. The effort to
( respond to the responsibility imposed
/ by the right to vote will prove a strong
educational stimulant in all classes.
Il think it natural for woman to
be interested in this absorbing ques-
ton. Every woman should study those
subjects intimately connected with the
national welfare of her country, and
surely woman's suffrage is one of
these, viewed from both a legislative
and humanitarian standpoint
In the beginning, those women who
are of the most service to their coun-
try will be, / think, the most promin-
ent suffragists, and will most natural
ly avail themselves of this almost sac
red right.
Il, myself. would consider it my
duty and an honor to vote for the rul.
ers and laws of the United States.'
Minneapolis Martin, for. sew.
en- years a policeman, will succeed
/ Michael MeaIey as chief of police Jan
IL Mayor-eIect Wallace G. Nye an.
nounced the change
All the news all the time.-The Arguz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

Minneapolis-Oscar Martin, for. sew
en- years a policeman, will succeed
Michael Mealey as chief of police Jan
/ Mayor-elect Wallace G. Nye an
nounced the change.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-12-20

All the news all the time.-The ArguA-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
CURRICULUM OF THE ACADEMY

Continued on afth pass
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

daring and ambitious. Efficiency in the
several classes is quickly attained, and. as
the class advances from year TO year IN
studies and competency, the midshpman' $
sphere OF duty and responsibility is en-
larged From commanding a section, he
is made the captain of a company; from
swabber OF the gun, lie becomes its cap
tain: from tho stoker at the furnace he Is
made the navigator OF the ship; on the day
when the nations eye is upon him In the
vicarious vision of the Board OF Visitors,
appointed by the President to ascertain
the result Of the work OF the Naval Acad-
emy, no may be on the bridge commanding
the ship, when he will bring her to her
moorings at the wharf without the jar OF
a timber.
When the SpanishAmerlcan War opened
the first class was prcmaturely graduated,
and the second and third classes at the end
or the academic year We're sent to sea-
When detachment OF these young naval
cadets reached the captain Of certain
ship. he exclaimed In perplexity, What
shall l do with them?" At the end of the
war. when these midshipmen had received
their orders to return to the Naval Acad-
emy tho same officer wofully asked,
What shall l do without them2" He had
found them both useful and efficient.
Their daring is proverbial. One day
when the Board of Visitors were at the
Naval Academy one OF the midshipmen
fell overheard from the ships rigging. In
stantly another midshipman plunged in
after him. The rescuer was rewarded by
complimentary order. though II happened
the man overheard did not need any as
slstance. The cunning OF tho mdshipman
is equally proverbial. A game of baseball
was about to begin that promised to be In
teresting. detachment of midshipmen
were about embarking for the rife range
and one slipped into the water. Another
plunged in after him. The scheme did not
work. Instead of simply allowing them to
return and get dry clothing and then go
over to the diamond field with a remark
that let the pair know he understood their
plans. the officer sent them to their quar-
ters TO remain during the afternoon.
Wat Midshipman Godfrey Chevslier so
recently performed in so knIghtly man.
ner is still fresh In the minds OF the Amer
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

cred by the following April begin TO ar
rive in Annapolis To be coached for their
examinations Many remain in these pre-
paratory schools until the June tests. one
third Of all the candidates fall by the way
side. or those who enter only two-thirds
graduate. Thirty years ago only handful
Of those admitted finished the four years
course with success.
The mark Of perfect examination Is T.
candidate must receive a mark OF 2.5
in each subject in which he is examined
TO pass. Sometimes when a candidate has
made good marks in all branches save one
he may, by special grace Of the academic
board of the Naval Academy. be admitted
Each OF the appointing power may name
one principal candidate and four alternates
The principal is chosen over all II he passes
the mental and physical tests. II he does
not the alternates In the order named
come forward, and the first one who has
passed Is accepted. A few years ago the
principal and three alternates In numerical
succession failed and the fourth alternate
was successful. He entered the academy
and finally was graduated.
decade and over ago two candidates,
sons Of naval officers appointed by the
same person. failed In their examinations.
but tho academic board concluded to ad-
nit one Of them. Opinions differed as 10
the fitness of the two. No. was success
full by vote OF In his favor to for
No. 2. No. / took the oath OF office and
was admitted to the Naval Academy and
put on and wore his uniform as midship-
man for one week. Then came an order
from Washington to oust him. No. had
friend high in authority in the Navy
Department. and he had secured an order
to the academic board to reverse its vote
The board was unwilling to do this. but
one member of the majority yielded TO the
mandate. and, by another vote OF Z to 6.
No. went out OF the Naval Academy and
No. entered.
An American midshipman. from the mo-
ment he Is admitted into the Naval Acad-
emy. begins TO imbibe the breath OF life
that he's created the lofty spirit that gov
erns the American navy. The annals Of
the service show that this esprit de corps
was vital with the midshipman in the very
earliest days OF the navy. In time Of peril
and danger. he has never hinehsd from
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

his duty, nor failed in his efficiency. A
change can be noted IN him from the day
the midslllpman dons his uniform. Care
less and Indifferent as candidate. he Is.
as midshipman. at once cautious and con-
servative. Shutting or saunterlng along
with uneven gait as a civilian. Immediately
upon putting on his Jumper suit" his first
naval uniform. the midshpman assumes a
military bearing that to the unpractised
and even practised eye, gives him in few
weeks the appearance Of a soldier OF drill
and experience.
No longer the possessor OF his own time,
he ceases to be prodigal Of golden moments.
and directly becomes regular, obedient and
enthusiastic in his new duties. and. finding
himself in the relentless grasp OF the iron
hand OF authority. he bends TO his burdens
and soon acquires proficiency that makes
him useful to his superiors and beneficial
to his interiors, for what an older mid
shipman knows is valuable TO the tyro
who follows him in the service. An oldster
is able to tell a youngster that the stern
is not this end OF 'er." and the bow that
lend Of 'er," In speaking of the ship. and
that there Is no upstairs and down
stairs" but above and below, for with this
vernacular the neophytes who have never
seen a ship before make the old salts OF
the service smile very broadly.
With only an officer at rare points to
touch the brigade, the whole corps Of eight
hundred Is governed by the midshipmen
themselves and they take on the authority
given them at once with the aptitude OF an
experienced officer, and embarrassing is It.
too, for the offender. He will be addressed
ir public in language direct and severe
Brown. hold up your head and get dress
on you'll" yelled out the mldshipman cap
tain Of a division to the inattentive mid
shpman. when the bearing of one OF his
company did not please him
The 'bilger." who has returned TO the
Naval Academy by reappontment after
having failed TO keep up with his class
under former one. is an especially use
full member Of the fourth class. known in
the vernacular az the plebes." This mid
shipman haB had a years course az the
Naval Academy. is competent 10 be the
ranking midshipman, and Ia put In charge
Of the new man. and becomes responsible
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
APPOINTMENTS OF MIDsHIPMEN.

The nominations Of midshipmen to the
Naval Academy come from Congressman,
United States Senator's the President and
the Governor OF Porto Rico, who has one
appointment The Chief Magistrate con-
fines his appointments to the sons Of naval
men. The Senators must appoint residents
OF their several states, and Congressman
must select bona fide citizens Of their own
Congress districts. The age Of a candidate
for admission TO the Naval Academy Is
between the years Of sixteen and twenty.
The candidate receives his nomination from
tho selecting power. and this is forwarded
20 the Secretary Of the Navy, who ratihes
Il and gives him the date of his examlna-
ton for admission. These examinations
take place yearly, in April and June.
Most OF these appointees come 10 Annap
oils to attend the naval preparatory schools
there. but others are coached successfully
in other schools. and occasionally. by the
intellectual capacity OF the appoIntee and
the dint OF hard and persevering work. n
candidate will successfully prepare himself
TO pass this important ordeal In Aprll The
examinations are held throughout the conn
try at certain stated points. but In June the
examinations are given at the Naval Acah.
envy. They are both mental and physical
The candidate must have sound hodv
anil he must he able to pass an exanirs
,io, IN reading writing. spelling, puncua-
tlol, the use OF capitals. grammar. geogra-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

man has the same training and the same
quarters. The rich mans son may not tur-
nish his quarters nor carpet It's hoors Inc
government prescribes one class of furni-
ture for every one and the rule is rigidly
enforced. Equality. fraternity and bondage
is the common rate Of ALL
A midshipman may not choose his own
clothing. From day to day, as the weather
changes, he is told by the bulletin boards
what to wear His food, as far as possible
is prescribed for him; his hours OF study
set, his time Of recitations named, his rec
reations and all OF his affairs, down to tell
ing him how he may spend the last cent OF
his 5000 salary, are regulated for him with
the precision OF the stars in their courses.
He must take recreation when they tell
him. No one is allowed In his quarters eX-
cent for lawful reason when that period
arrives One was reported as being in his
room at the interdicted time. The orderly
was made to bring him before the officer in
charge. "Why are you in your room. sir?'
demanded the officer with official sternness.
II took a hot bath, sir" meekly replied
the culprit. land I afraid to go out
The officer paused a moment, rejecting
and, seeing II was a valid excuse. said:
very well, SIT, Dut NOn I tdht any uIpiN
hot baths on Wednesday afternoons" This
insstent regulation OF their affairs has
caused the mdshipmen facetiously to call
themselves Uncle Sans babies"
Fraternity and generosity are twin virtues
IN the academy When a bright youth,
some years ago, who had passed his mental
and physical examinations. could not raise
his deposit money for his outfit, a score Of
his class each gave SO and secured his ad-
mission to the academy, from which he
was graduated No 4 In order OF merit.
During the period when there were spring
and fall examinations each year a youth
who had failed to pass his examinations
was financially stranded at Annapolis The
officers Of the Naval Academy interested
themselves in this youth, paid his board
bills and personally coached him from May
TO September for the autumn examination.
When wooden" midshipman begins to
fall low in his marks and failure TO pass
his mental tests threatens. II is the common
usage among the corps for ''savey." or
bright fellow, to ask for a change of room
mates, so as TO bring the dull man to him
in his study hours. and thus coach him
safely over the breakers
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03

Z for their work. conduct and presence on
duty.
The new mIdshipman seeks TO know
what his predecessors have done. and Is
dilgent IN following them. lie Is alert
New-York tribune., 1912-03-03
; The Lads Who Breathe In
American Naval Spirit at
Annapolis Have No
Time for ldling.

KIT will be a great thing for the
Naval Academy said mldshlp-
n man IN discussing the act to make
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
eterblid,feitsberidbt.

Benjamin Ridaeliou. So, 1926
U(prtle Wos.; 2ebertrebs.
emma qarts, GO, 1920 5utton
Gpeuue; 2unsensntsiinoung.
0eorge Ulartin, 70, 1859 pleafaut
StrdBe; 5erS!sioen.
Jrsb. Benbsu, 63, itdbtii6ss Or
menbaus; Subsrtulpie.
Soiep6 sbebO. 81, ct. Ssrancis So
Ipital; eabmung.
Daniel aelIebsr, 49, Abs Samils
ton 4pc.; 3ubertuloie.
Ssnnie S6ulitt. 1900 8lenooro
QpeHus; SnHsrs 8lutuns.
Sulia Wi5brIsmann, 30, 1863 IRE
Dor piaee; Snaueit in Shpebs.
Soisphine Dnus, 66, 2522 9absisl
4Dsnus; 2unssnent3iinouna.
4nna 9eis, So. 2o10 SanosrsStr.; =;
4rteriepertaItuHs.
Or. 2pman Dattins, 81, G.ton
6oipital; 3uderrubr.
eliiabetb Smitb, 80, 1423 Bremen
Strdbe; Hreps.
Dominit 8onali, At, 621 college
Strabs; 1ubertulOie.
Gbriitppber Gable, SO, 1929 8roabs
man; Stpinofutt.
Rat, 8ueit. 60. 2476 Gaitsrn aps. +;
l,erSleioen.
CHARTS GOrorsD. 46. $500 Gait,rn
aDs.; 5ersleioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
ltnterinbcn
Soll Der Staotratb bic Strasen6abns
nno Gnsgeiellid)aft.

Sn Der beutigsn StaDtratbsIiBuna
rperoen Rsfolationsn unterbrsite perz
ben, fpelds eine unterIuhung Der 8sz
i6dftsmet6ooen unb bes Betriebes Der
Strabsnbabnssfeaftuft unD Der Gas
geieQftaft porieben.
Sine oieier Refolutionen, in pelher
beloe 0eisllThdften genannt perbsn,
tutro Dom Stubtratbsmit1lieb Sapper
bon Der 2. Daro tommen, p6breno
eine 3pette dbnlide RGolutton, bic
fih jepoh nur nit Der Strabenbahnz
0eisuibuft bef6dftiat, bon Ssrrn
BED Itommt. gr fpiq laut biefer Rss
iplution bonn Strabsnbo6n aommits
tee srmittelt babsn. in tpietpeit bic
3ublreihen 9ei6rperosn iibsr Ser
tebrsitodungen uno Wdngsl on Stras
BenbabnDagen uno usbsrfuQunq Der
Wdgen bere6tigt iino. Nub.rbem folI
Der StaotanpaIt osm Staordtb qaRa
gendue Snformntion bariibsr sugeher
iahsn, mas Die Staot unter ben neuen
8eieBen, our6 pelhe bic gublic Ger.
uics Gommiiiion gsihaffsn tpurbs, fin
Rshte bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23
San5bergniigen
Sarfteu oemHad)it inter Itaotilder
aniiid)t in SdDnlbaniern itatt-
finDen.

Dem 8siipisI MiIpautees foIssno.
oiirfte Cincinnati binnen Sturgeon aud
5an3psrgniigsn in ShuIgebduoen uno
anoereu itdotiiteu 9sbauoen nit gez
sieneten Sauen psranitalten. Sn bic
fem Gimme duBerte ii6 penigitsns ges
fern Wdpor 6unt, natosm ibm eiH
gsrt6t Der tiir3lih srndnHten CO.
cioI Ssrotce gommiFion 5ugegansen
mar. Sn oieiem gsriht ertiar.e iih
Die aomuiHiou in sntfhieoener Weiie
fir bic 4bbdIturg bon ioltsn Gang
psrgniigsr, Die obns Jrags einen gutsn
mor1Itiden GinfIuB auf bic SugenO
Aisiiben fpiroen.
gbe osfinitipe Stritts in Der @ngez
legenheit sstroffen tperoen, ptrbWupor
.6unt bic Grog. nod griinbIicb urtsr=
Iuhsn uub audi nit ben S6uIbeb0rs
ben Ronferen5en abbaIter. perfonIia
srtIdrte sr fi9 geitern O0utg gu Gun
ten bss proiefts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-23

nebnien ipiirben. 5rau aobed erfldrte
lid Dor bem Rihter bereit, es nod
einmal nit ibrem Wdnne periuhen su
ipollen. ipesbalb 2eBterer auf probe
entlaHen puroe. 9lu6 2(obis Smitb
unD Wm. Binsbermablsr famen obne
Strafs pappn, tpdbrenO Warp RirJ
nit sebn 5agsn Nrbeitsbaus, $40
Celebrate uno ben Soften 4 bsleat
fpnrDe.
gDn. arieg, tpeIher feline brape
unb arbsttiame Jrau zines ItsDsrlidsn
5rauen5imnters tpegen oernabldHiat
bate, fpurbe tDegsn 5erumIungerns su
elmer 0eIbItrafe bon $50 nsbit GoIteH
perbonnert.
Der Nsaer Gal. 5uffater, Der unter
Der 4ntloge, einen RaiIegsnoiisn in
2uolotp beraubt 5u BADEN, in bieitgsr
Staot perbaftet iporosn mar unb BET
ieiner fyeftnabme einen groBeu ReDpls
Der in feinsm Bette Bate, tpuroe me-
gen 5raaens perborgenen Wdffsn 3u
$50 Celebrate unb ben Soften perurs
tbeilt. 6uFfater, Elm gr3u6thdusIer,
rpiro, na6bem sr obige Strdfs ubgez
rieifen bat, an bic Gentudp:r geboro:n
dusqeliefert Dsrben.