davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Court Notes

Anna B. Wenta VS., Stephen
Wenta, continued.
Esther A. Myers VS.. Jacob NJ.
Myers, divorce granted.
Peter Schnider VS.. Pete Schni.
der, judgment for plaintiff.
George DeCowvs. The Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific Ry. Co.,
motion for new trial sustained,
Jennie Rice VS.. Harrison Mil
Ter, ct al, verdict for plaintiff.
Don T. Edwards VS.. Q. H.
Biggs, judgment for plaintiff.
The First National Bank of
Iowa City VS.. M. E. Murphy, ct
al, continued.
VIM. F. Fee VS.. H. Robinson,
judgment for plaintiff.
George F. Schmoker VS.. Andy
Kerr. judgment of foreclosure of
mortgage.
Walter E. Wetmore VS.. II. H.
Ford, judgment for defendant.
W. t. Hopper VS.. o. w. Little,
continued.
Horace w. Porter VS.. William
Dickson, ct al, judgment fore
closure of mortgage,
Ella M. Francis VS.. John S.
Francis, continued.
J. R. Colgan VS.. Geo. DeCow,
referred.
Thos. Barragree VS.. Ellcha
Dowell, submitted on agreed
statement.
John Edwin Roberts VS.. Rosa
mond Hale Roberts, ct al, F. NJ.
Davis appointed guardian ad
litem, case continued.
The docket was cleared of all
but six cases.
Adjourned day, January 8,
1914.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
h ALP INCH RAIN
FINE ON WHEAT
A Bumper Crop Anticipated
For 1914

And once again the heart beats
of the Meade County wheat
raisers are throbs of delight,
and why, did some one say2
Well, if you had planted from
one hundred to thousand acres
of wheat and a boost in the way
of a nice, gentle rain, TO the
amount of about a half-inch,
came along to add to your bless
ings, you'd be peculiar person
if you weren't glad, and SO
would the Meade County wheat
kings. and for that matter, every
one else who enjoys the privilege
of being a resident of Meade
County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

The special features at IA
Rummage Sale" last Friday eve-
ming we're all good and worthy
of special mention, but since
space prevents our giving to
each special notice. we will
make note of but one, that one
being the violin solo played by
Mr.. Warren Stowe. Our read
ers have perhaps all heard violin
solos, so that is not the remark
able part of this particular spec
ialty, but rather the gentleman
who played it. Mr.. Stowe, was
ninety-six years of age on last
Friday, nearer the century mark
than the larger per cent of his
audience will ever reach, and
yet, aside from a slight quiver
of the violin bow, he played
Home Sweet Home" with as
much expression as one half a
century his junior. The num-
Der was heartily appreciated,
and it was with the wish that he
may live to enjoy many returns
of his birthday, that the applause
followed. Mr.. Stowe was the
Eastern Stars guest of honor for
the evening.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Special Correspondence

November 3, 19l3-The "anvn
chorus" in which many of the
Bull Moose and Republican pap
ers of the state join, serves to
convince the Press Bureau man
that his labor is not in vain.
The hit bird fiutters, and by the
same token when a Bull Moose
or a Republican editor 'hollers'
Rotten" the writer is assured
that something has been hurt.
Epithets do no harm and are
only resorted to by those who
are confronted with facts which
they cannot otherwise dIscredit.
However, the opposition press
is not entirely unanimous as to
the Press Bureau. The Law.
renee Gazette, one of the, leading
Republican papers OF the state,
recently stated in an editorial
that the Press Bureau had made
good every statement that it had
made so far; and a few days ago
the Leavenworth Times in an
editorial which began with very
complimentary notice of the
writer, admitted that He gives
the public great amount of in
teresting information"
The Press Bureau, however
is not concerned either with
praise or blame from the opposi
tion press. Its sole purpose is
to give out correct information
concerning public affairs and to
get it printed, and as these let
ters reach a hundred thousand
homes in Kansas every week,
there is little wonder that the
sanvil chorus" is very much ex-
cited.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
At Rest

Mrs. George Crawford died at
her home, southeast of Meade
Tuesday morning after short
illness.
The funeral services were held
at the Lakeview School house
Thursday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Moore, of the Meade
Baptist church and interment
made in Graceland Cemetery.
The sympatey of Meade
friends is with the husband and
the four children who are left to
mourn her departure.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
LODGE RECEPTION

Plans are going forward for
the social meeting of the Odd
Fellows, Masons and knights of
Pythias and all their ladies, to be
held in the Odd Fellow and
Masonic Halls next Monday eve-
ming November 10.
A literary and musical pro-
gram is being prepared, which
will be a real treat. Several
Lodge Officers of statewide
prominence are expected to be
in attendance, among them being
Mrs. Essie A. Hershberger,
President Rebekah State AS
sembly; Major w. L. Brown,
Past Grand Master l. O. o. F.;
and O. H. Foeltzer, Grand Chan
cellor knights of Pythias.
Meade Encampment No. 1873,
l. o. o. F. is celebrating their
seventh anniversary, and wants
all the Lodge people to get to-
gether and have pleasant social
evening. Doughnuts and coffee
will be served free to all guests
by the Encampment.
.CoMAITTEE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Institute Meeting

The wiptering of live stock is
much more of problem this
year than usual on account of the
extreme drought during the
summer and the low yield of feed
crops. While there is sufficient
roughage in most sections of the
State for local use there is great
shortage of grain for feeding
purposes. Most of the young
stock has been disposed of and
there will be much less feeding
done than usual but dairy cows,
beef, breeding cows, and heIfer
calves are being kept wherever
it is possible to do so. Winter
ing these animals, both as well
and as cheaply as possible, there.
fore is very important problem.
1t is believed that the topic
"Wlntering of Live Stock" will
be very timely for the November
of the farmers insti-
tutes in the State and all insti-
tute officers are invited to call
the monthly institute meeting
on Saturday the fifteenth to con-
slder this subject.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
.ComaITTEE.

An Oklahoma girl advertised
for husband and got him. The
total expenses for advertising,
wedding outfit, and so forth, was
$11. He died within year,
leaving her a life insurance policy
of $11, 900. And yet there are
people who claim It does not pay
to advertise.-Ex.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

0 all ye peoplel clap your
hands, and with triumphant
voices sing. But for what reas-
on2 Because that since Kansas
enacted her prohibitory law, we
are losing yearly by death only
about seven in a thousand .inhab-
itants, whereas before we had
prohibition, we lost seventeen
persons yearly out of every
thousand. But the Kansas sew
en- in thousand is said to be the
lowest death rate in the whole
world. 1t would seem as though
all men would rejoice at this low
Kansas death rate, but no, some
men try tolmake and sell all the
rum the people will buy and
drink and thus enlarge the death
rate. WARREN STowE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Everyone wants the daily news
of the United States and the
whole world. The Daily Drov-
ers Telegram of Kansas City is
the best farmers daily newspap-
er in America and is the only one
giving complete market reports
of everything raised on the farm.
No one on even small farm can
afford to do without it. We will
send you The News and The
Telegram both for $500 year,
the regular price of the Tele-
gram alone. Send us your check
now and save a dollar.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

An Indian, who said he was a
Sioux, was in the city last Thurs
day and Friday. He was bare
foot and is supposed to be walk
ing across the country on a wag-
err. However, he arrived here
from Meade on train No. IL
Liberal News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

The efforts of the opposition
press to stir up strife amongst
the Democrats of the state have
signally failed. First they had
Senator Thompson and Govern.
or Hodges at outs, but there
meyer was anything but the most
perfect harmony between the
Governor and the Senator, and
the appointments which have
been made by both of them DEM
onstrate that fact. Then there
was the story put out some time
ago to the effect that Col. Bill Sapp
was crlticizing Governor Hodges.
Sapp denied it at the time, and
recently Mr., Sapp's paper, the
Galena Ev enlng Times, printed
the following:
"Governor Hodges is the first
governor SO far as is known,
who has kept in personal touch
with the business of the state
institutions and is giving to the
business of the state that per-
sonal attention which he would
give to his own, and it is further
to be noted that Governor Hod-
ges is not endeavoring to be the
whole show, but that in trans
Iacting the business of the state
}ne is consulting with the mem
bers of the executive council, al
though they are of opposite po-
litical faith, and it is noteworthy
that in the transaction of the
public business the most friend
ly and cordial relations exist be-
tween him and the rest of the
state officers, which is also some
thing of a novelty IN this state.
Mr.. Hodges is making the best
governor the state ever had, and
the people are just realizing that
fact and will enthusiastically ral-
ly to his support for reelection
next year"
Col Sapp is a candidate for
United States Senator and natur-
ally he is not starting into the
race with a fight on the state adj
ministration, or anybody else.
Col Bill has lived in Kansas a
jlong time and, believe me, he
knows something about Kansas
politics. William is wise enough
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
The Rummage sale

THE Rummage Sale" given
by the ladies' of the Eastern
Star Friday evening, was sue
cess in every particular. The
entertainment was good, the re-
freshments delicious, and the
proceeds. Notwithstanding there
were two rival attractions that
evening, netted the piano fund
over sixty dollars.
We are requested to express
the thanks OF the ladies to those
who assisted the enterprise by
or otherwise.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
Births
To Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hazel, on
Novemb ber 4, a girl.

Two boys, aged 10 and Is,
were sentenced to from one to
seven years in the Reform school
by Judge Finley. These boys,
it seems, were eace out on a to-
see-the-world-expedition, and,
without much money. AT Buck
lin they met, so they say, and
together came on west to Fowler
where they relieved a gum ma
chine Of its contents which
amounted to twenty-five cents.
In addition to this they broke in
to suit case belonging to a
travelling man. The boys came
on down to Meade and are now
in Jail. Sheriff Martin will take
them to Hutchinson in a few
days. They gave their names
as Victor Partz and Rodney
Morsing, but we didn't learn
their address.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Editor Miller, of The Bucklin
Banner, was in Meade Monday
on business. He reports every
thing in prosperous condition
and says that the poultry show
is bound to be grand success.
Mr.. Miller at one time edited
The News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

H. E. PInney has turned the
duties of Rock Island agent at
this place over to S. R. Mccain
ent, who is now in charge.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
GL ODE UNDER A
NEW MANAGE MENT
One'Of The Oldest Firms In
The, County

The above information will
surprise our readers as it did
us, nevertheless its true, The
Meade Globe, one of the oldest
established business institutions
in the county, is now under new
management. The deal was
closed November first, and came
as surprise to most of us.
1t has been some time since
the Globe first made it's appear
ance, July 9, 1885, and it is in
teresting to know that at that
time there were seven other
newspapers in this county: The
Pearlette Call, published at
Pearlette; The Carthage Jour.
nal, published at Carthage; The
Fowler Graphic, published al
Fowler; The Spring Lake Horn.
ct, published at Spring Lake
and The Meade Center Press
Democrat, The Meade Telegram
and The Meade Republican, al
published at Meade. All oi
these are mum bered among the
past and liye only in the memory
of the early settlers.
The Meade Globe, with f
Fuhr as editor, has survived
them all; a number of years age
bought out The Meade Repnbli
can and The Meade Center
Press Democrat.
| Mr. Fuhr now steps out an,
Nv. S.Martin steps in.
The News, under the presen'
management, and the Globe hav,
always been on the best of terms
we wish Mr.. Fuhr success wher,
ever and in what ever line Of
business he engages, and will
say further that any editor who
has had the courage and the
sticktoitiveness to continue in
the newspaper business in
Western Kansas and boost the
country since 1885, IS certainly
entitled to a pension.
OF the new editor and owner,
w. S. Martin, little in the way
of introduction needs be said,
he has spent the greater part of
his life in Meade, and is well
known to our people. 1t now be-
comes his duty to take up the
work where Mr.. Fuhr has left
off and carry it on, The name
and the political faith of the pa
per will remain unchanged.
The News bids editor Martin
welcome to the newspaper field,
and hopes that he may succeed
beyond his greatest expectations
in his new undertaking.
Mr.. Fuhr informed us that he
expects to improve his Artesian
farm, northeast of the city.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

DIR. Cbilds, and ]. E. Bennett,
accompanied by their wives,
were down from Fowler last
week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
PROGRAM
Wintering of live stock.
(al Possibilities in rough

Wintering of live stock.
(a) Possibilities in rough
feeds.
(b) The best methods of win
tering the breeding COW.
(c) The best method of win
tering young stock.
(d) Alfalfa as help in bal
ancing the ration.
(e) What concentrates do we
need to supplement our
rough feeds?
(f) How can we cooperate in
securing concentrates,
such as cottonseed meal
and linseed meal at
wholesale prlces2
The subject for December 13
will be Farmers Organiza-
TONS"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Reports. to the effect that
trans No. 80 and "a are to be
again put into service, are afoat.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06
The Rock Island

VIC kS gong 70 nave an n0ueSt-
to-goodness railroad of thisnow,"
remarked local Rock Island of
fetal when the news came that
the Ell Paso & Southwestern in
terest and taken control of the
Rock Island.
This means a western extern
sion to the Pacific coast, and
with the acquiring an eastern
line beyond Chicago, already ia
progress, will give US a real
transcontinental road on our own
rails all the way, he added.
While it is not probable that
the change will have any immed-
late effect locally, Hutchinson
will be bound to profit by it.
The Moores, who have hereto
fore been in control of the Rock
Island, are Wall Street railway
operators. That meant that inn
provements in service, operation
and equipment were at the mercy
of the Wall Street speculator.
The new owners, the Phelps
Dodge interests, are real railroad
operators. They built the E. p.
& S. w. and did not issue a dol
lar of bonds. That system, OPP
Grated as partof the Rock Island,
although actually independent,
extends from Santa Rose, New
Mexico, to El Paso, and on to
Tucson, Arizona. There also is
a line from Dawson, New Mexico
to Tucumcari. Between Tucum-
carl and Santa Rosa, 50 miles,
the E. p. & S. w. uses the Rock
Island track.
The Rock Island line through
Hutchinson to the southwest
runs only to Santa Rosa. From
there to.El Paso the Rock Island
trainsrun over the Il. p. as. w.
tracks, and from Ell Paso to Los
Angeles, oyer the Southern Pa
cific.
But the Phelps-Dodge people,
although owning only compar-
atively small railroad, have COB
bled up the Rock Island system
now, a case literally of the tail
taking the dog.
1t was done by taking advant-
age of an opportune time. Six
weeks ago the Rock Island came
mighty near gong into receiv-
ership. The Phelps-Dodge syn
dicate, who owned a good bunch
of Rock Island stock issued an
ultimatum.
1t was, in effect: "Turn over
to us the controlling amount of
stock in the system, or we will
turn loose this block of stock
and knock the bottom out"
They got the control, and will
keepit.
The name Rock Island will be
retained. But hereafter the
Rock Island trains will run on
their own rails all the way from
Chicago to Ell Paso. And as
soon as the present contract with
the Southern Pacific expires the
transfer to that road of California
business will be made at Tucson
Arizona, instead of El Paso.
The next step will be the ex-
tension from Tucson to Californ-
ia. 1t is expected it will be
built next year. The Phelps
Dodge people own already the
only available mountain pass and
haye the right of way all ready
for the extension through the :
mountains.
"We'll have an honest-to.good-
ness railroad yet, remarked the
Rock Island man, proudly. "And
it hasn't been anything to be
ashamed of, as it's been. We've
beaten the Santa Fe on through
hauls every day. That's why we
- ~. -. : -. - & Al. = ,....4.1<...,.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-11-06

Continued on page four,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
Las fiestas patrias en-
Hochhiem.

NuestrOs compatriotas del pue-
bio arriba citado han ~repartidO
va los programs para las pro-
Xmas festividades, que tendran
Iugar los dias Is y 16 del entran-
tie mes.
La Junta Patri6tica encargada
de la celebration qued6 integra-
da por el siguiente personal:
Presidente, Rafael Ramirez;
Vicepresidente, Julian Martinez;
Secretario, Romualdo Rivera; Pro
Secretario, Te6flo Trevino; Teso-
zero. Francisco Martinez; Colec-
tor, Bias Buentello; Primer vo-
cal, Jesus Vera; Segundo vocal,
C. R. Gonzalez; Agente de ingre-
sos, R. Rivera; Abanderado, Re-
fugio Vera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
concurso de Mexico
en- la Exposition Pa
cifico-P

Bajo este titulo dice La Ma
ci6n" refri6ndose a la parte que
tomara nuestro pals en- la Expo
sici6n de San Francisco, 10 81
guiente:
Los informes que sobre la pre-
paraci6n del contingente de la
exposition Pacifico- Panamena, ha
estado rindiendo a la Secretaria
de Fomento, ell senior ingeniero
Luis L. C6rdoya, en- 10 que Sc re-
fere a los departamentOS de ne
talurgia, maquinaria y transpor-
ties, han sido hasta ahOra salts
factories, cooperando a clio la
circumstance de que el ingenlero
mencionado ha sido varias wees
comisionado por ell mismO gobler-
no, para la preparation de otras
eXposiciones.
La Secretaria de Fomento, has
ia la fecha, Sc ha ocupado en- TO-
mentar ell entusiasmo por acudlr
a la citada exposition dirigien-
dose a las demas secretaries de
Estado, a las entidades federati-
vas dc toda Il Repdblica, con OBJ
jeto de cue fdd1o5ss cooperen a que
Sc muestre en- otras Raclones
nuestra cultura industrial.
Por esta propaganda del Minis
terio mencionado, Ell lngenlero
C6rdova ha tenido va las listas
de las negociaciones, companies
y personals que estan en- aptitud
de Ser expositores.
Ell resuItado de estas invltaclo-
mes ofciales, ha sido muy hala-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28

alemana con ira invencible, en- la
Camara Legislative francesa Sc
oy6 decir mas de una vez: Isl
Francia hubiera contado con un
Juarez, no habriamos perdido Ia
Alsacia y la Lorena......."
Juarez, ell IS de julio de 1872,
muri6 de muerte natural. Solo
la mano de Dios podria haber
cortado esa existencia superior a
Ia de los demas hombres.
Mexico venera la memoria de
Juarez Y Sc agolpa en- torno de su
tumba, no para derramar esteri-
les lagrimas de amargura, sine
para entonar himnos de Apote6-
sis.
Juarez muri6.... iBendito Jua-
req! immortal en- ~nuestras almas,
como es immortal en- la Histo,
ria. .....!
EDUARDO VILLAGRAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
Bernardino NJ. Cara.

Anuncio al publico en- general
y a mis- amigos en- 10 particular,
que he cambiado de residencia de
IL casa de Eel ~CENTINELA,"
al HOTEL AURORA, sito en- la
Gale de Concrete al Oeste n ..
TIN. Ell tranvia electricO direc-
to a las Estaciones del Interna-
cional y Sunset, bajese I'd. en- la
esquina de las GALES Dolorosa y
Laredo al lado Norte una cuadra
y al Oriente media cuadra.
No divide I'd. visitar este Eo-
tel recientemente removable, cuen
ia con SO elegantes y bien venti-
lados cuartos en- "altos," I'm sa-
lon con gran nGmero de camas y
I'm magnifco bano a Is %centavos.
CATRES 15c. CUARTOS rs y
SOC. Por semana convenciOnales.
Precios m6dicos por Ola. Su vi
sta sera bien atendida.
Garantizo atenci6n y cumpll-
mientO. Rento cuartOs por dia,
Semana o mes.
TELEFONO NUEVO 285
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
RFGALO.
Una obra interesante sin costo alguno.
LOS INTERESADOS EN- 81 PORVENIR DEBEN PEDRLA

CIaolnr hombe omuGc dbe @udara Cncad d. las Cencas Las ueNs ocutas qee
uoa MERGED de TODD rh humane son d@cOnocdas para mlch&;de an aaoandNn que
les dmnay Va pUa yOUntadd de- aer agO Dor 81 mSnOH FL deuLa eTtenmo e poHy EhS
agobads pr Oque Iaman 'Naa Fortuna d6enc onsde@r cue hay Ago que Sc chaa u
Fl vimo ell abohonado ell morhn6mano, ueenn no tmrr emdho Oai Sc les dice Sc Rs to-
VIA Fl ono TaTanenteg ata ss fmuasf sas en- rdo habao con que CANA ell sEtetl cree
tanbfD mp no hy mas ALA ell pOyenr incGto que su nRte vshmra es tan obscure COMO
presently sin satisfaction uea ienteSu ammo
ESE NO ES Ell DESTNO DEL HOMBRE.
FL hUnwad e eudnr inquiry ouar aqAO que ue del a@r un senQeHoen las e%a-
d R TMa nm bq%ar las pagns dell U de Ia Cenca yvrs hay ago que encHue
vTdad y eaya a &caare puesOq e lie pereneea. --m.
EdemoHod las fcItdes mentaeS. c0mo las CenGas 0ef%. Rsnan. @a al acance de
todos Sabose nnoanes rs vpomes tms hemn deHhOa eo. Su @mdo U fanb. senalo
Y parab end de TODD ser humane Media bora daraq CUE sem agsta pobrements d5es re npeaGa
en- bier de mo mSmo ~
Ell edmio de las Chdas Omtas no res en- contra de ideas 9 senhnienhs reigOss Noes
"Maga" "BTJefa' nj tmpoO" EspnhSmo" Els ma paRd de Fhs0fa,q uem uch@s abSh han
tabSdo para bemnO de la huamdad
NNGUN ESTyDO PERJUDCA. Pma ps maestro hmoqu e lie ohecemos ES GRATIS
ENTERAMENTE. + eda como oh@ ham bhndO pOsiioeS thenh y fortuna; como agunos
mas han cmalOv GS " Intermediates 0ca: como mchos deperando del maHsnO en- que vVen
uHen fy eTeranzam Ia redenconq e la Cencah p promote. -
PDA ESTE GRAN LIBRO HOY MSMO Dmia su cta p0HndO csramente la direction
queaa0 1amos y con sMOs sufcentes EnvenOs So direction y nonme complete y csramente
e@Tnr nara que odHmOS hacare do eWos SIN demOra aguna. Nuesua dre"nn e:
CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES AND PSYCHOLOGY.
SaU 5. 07, ROCHESTER, Y. USA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-08-28
Una mujer ha entrado
a la iudicatura en-
Noruega.

Noruega tiene va su primera
mujer juez. Sc llama Ruth So
renzen, tiene SO amos de edad,
no es nj gorda nj flaca, usa buen
diente Y POGO dinero, y es soltera
CClaro, quien habia de casarse
con una HcencjUdd.)
La Sra. Sorenzen recibi6 su II
tulo para e%jercer la abogacia ell
ano de 1900, Y ell jueves pasado
fue nombrada juez en- Hammer
fest.
Que DioS alumbre a los BORA
chimes que cometan una fechoria
Y caigan en- manos de la sonora
SOrenZen.