davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
country CLUB
TO BUILD HOUSE
Mandanites Held Meeting and
Took Action; Plans Were
Discussed.

Mandan, June 20.-Wednesday night
at a meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the Mandan Town and Country
club, held at 1880 in the Commercial
club rooms the revised plans for the
club house yer adopted.
B. X. Skeels, chairman Of the
house committee at a meeting held
last week, submittde a tentative
floor plan. Architect Jaskson Of the
experimental station became interest
ed and has enlarged upon the origi-
nal idea and drawn a fine set OF
plans. He finished them Tuesday.
Mr.. Jackson's plans call for a
building IS feet square, finished ii
bungalow style. A dance floor 30x4O
feet is provided at the west side of
the building, and additional room for
dancing may be had by making use
of a reception room 24x15 feet in
size. Five large doors opening onto
the front porch will allow dancing
there also. The porch will be SIS by
IA feet 6 inches.
A large smoking room and office is
provided 12x11 feet and this is con-
1etced with a mems locker room
1Ox12 feet. A kitchen 12x10 feet is
also provided and the ladies locker
room is 1Ox1z feet.
The front of the building is elevat-
ed, six large pillars reaching from
the ground to the roof. Underneat
the porch which is six feet above the
ground, ample space is provided for
the housing of boats. t-.r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
AGED RESIDENT PASSES.

Grand Forks, June 20.-Elling J.
Midthun of Honeyford, a Grand Forks
county resident for thirty-four years,
died last evening at his home, follow
ing a lengthy illness which has con-
fined him to his bed for some time
past. .
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 1:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon, and from the United
Lutheran church at %lloneyford on the
arrival of the cOrtege. The inter.
ment will take place in the Lutheran
cemetery.
Mr.. Midthun vas born in Norway,
and was 60 years Of age at the time
of his death. 1t Vas sc years since
he immigrated to the United States,
and all but two years of his residence
in this country have heen at Honey.
ford, he being the owner of a farm a
half mile from Honeyford.
Mrs. Midthun and three children,
Thomas, Louise and Anna, all resid-
ing at home, survive him. A brother
Peter Midthun, resides at Lankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Midthun we're married
in 1891, Mrs. Midthun being formerly
Miss Anna Brusegard, the sister of
Thomas Brusegard, the we'll known
Gilby merchant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
FRANCES Slater
HAD LONG LIST
MADE FROM THE WORD BIS.
MARCK; SHE HAD 1872
u WORDS.
AWARDED TIE FIRST PRIZE
Many Entered the Contest and
Had Long Lists the Judges =.
{ Reported.

Market Day, Saturday proved a
great success and hundreds OF people
for miles around gathered in this city
to take part in the great many bar
gains offered by the merchants.
Those who were most interested in
the days success reported that every
thing was most satisfactory and that
the crowd gathered were Interested
in the various show displays Of the
stores.
Commercial Club Pleased.
In commenting on the market day,
r. T.. Young of the Commercial club
said:
Yesterdays Market Day was a
success The crowds in the city were
large, the band concert was greatly
enjoyed and the Snow at the Grand
theater was voted all right by ev.
cry one there"
The prize to the girl under seven
teen years for the forming OF the
greatest number of words out OF the
word "Bismarck" was won by Miss
Frances Slater of Brittin, with 1872
words, the next five girls were Fun
ice Morris, 1903; Calara Meyer, Bald
win, 100; Nora Buckley, Brittin 9S;
Helen Gallagher, Baldwin, "a; Mild
red Crawford, 80. The rest of the
contestants, some thirty in number,
were all we'll up. The judges, Prof.
Root and Mr.. Vigness, state that they
had to throw out a large number of
words from all the lists for having
used the same letters twice in the
words. This was strictly prohibited
in all the rules published in the vari-
u papers up to the time of the
closing of the contest. The prize
given was a beautiful gold locket and
chain, with diamond setting, and no
doubt will be worn by the winner on
numerous occasions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
1918, North Dakota 9O,231,0OO; United
States CSC, $4,000.

1918, North Dakota 90,231,O0O; United
States 6S6,691,0OO.
Oats, June / forecast, North Dakota
&C $780, 900; United Safes 1,216,OO0,-
900. Final average 5 years, 19O9-19l3,
North Dakota 57,VG5,000; United
States 1,131,175,O,J.
Barley, June l forecast, North Da-
kota 23,l00,0G0; United States 206,-
600, 900. Final, averaSe ) years, 1909
1913, North Dakota %, 100, 900; United
States 1881, 900. H.
Rye, condition June I, North Da-
kota 81; United States 1915; 10 year
average, North Dakota 90; United
States 1917.
Hay, condition June =, North Dako-
ia SO; United States SS.7; 6 year av-
erage, North Dakota 80; United
States S7.4.
Pasture, condition June I, North
Dakota, "a; United States S9.S; 10
year average, North Dakota 80; Unit
ed States 81. ..
Cabbages, condition June /, North
Dakota 80; United States SAG; s year
average, North Dakota 81; United
States S6.8.
Onions, condition June 1, North Da.
kota 80; United States SS.2; s year
average, North Dakota 81; United
States 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

bine is of the same mind. Reader,
please note the following, from DO
ings in GRAIN" the mouthpiece of the
grain gamblers published in Milwau-
kee, page 8:
The Amendments.
""The amendments to the Lever bill
proposed by the Grain Dealers Ma
tional association we're endorsed by
a great majority Of the delegates, the
amendments provide for the appoint
ment of government majority Of the
delegates, the amendments provide
for the appointment of government
supervisors, at the principal points as
against the appointment of a corps
of federal inspectors and also insured
the finality Of inspection at the ship
ping point"
"Doings in Grain" also wants sew.
.eral other amendments, as would be
seen on page Z and then it asks to
have the Section 8 taken bodily and
IA new section inserted.
Watch Lever Bill.
Farmers watch the Lever bill and
do not allow either the grain gam
.blers OF their henchmen to amend or
destroy it; it cost the farmers 81, 200
to get this bill right. Mr.. Young did
not help us. He never came near us
at Washington. l appeal to you not
to let him or any of the rest of
them destroy the bill now. The two
short amendments that l previously
mentioned will make the bill perfect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
J.E. Kelley Answers ne!gesen
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
the cunning Of Helgeson. He says:
II challenge Mr.. Kelley to get one
sentence from Mr.. Manahan endors-
ing the Lever bill as it came to the
committee"
Double Dealing.
What subterfuge there is in the
above quotation Of Helgeson's article.
OF course, the Lever bill would not
be endorsed by Mr.. Manahan as 1t
came to the committee. The farm.
ers' committee got the bill amended
to suit them before either they or
Manahan endorsed it.
Manahan's Bill.
The bill that Young and Helgeson
say they don't want was amended by
the hand of Jim Manahan, and is to-
day more M%anahan's bill than Levers
hill Lever eve changed the bill.
Manahan did. Helgeson says the Ma
tional Society will not endorse the
bill. If Helgeson and Young were as
attentive to the wants Of the farm.
ers when the farmers committee was
in Washington and needed their help,
as they are now, when they need the
farmers votes they would know that
Mr.. Chryst president of the National
Society of Equity, was with Manahan
and myself in Mr.. Levers office and
helped to make the bill what it is.
Masterpiece Of Evasion.
HelgesOn's article is a masterpiece
of evasion. He says:
Lotus will not endorse the bill as
it came to the committee. The so.
ciety will not endorse the bill as it
came to the committee" Manahan,
KNOWN all the time that not one of
the farmers committee endorsed the
bill in that form, and never did I'm.
til Manal1an wrote the amendments
into the bill that we wanted.
Poor Support.
If the candidacy of Mr.. Young can.
not be supported by other means than
the evasion so transparent in Hedge.
sons article, as I have pointed out
above, he does not deserve support
Young and Helgeson say they want
the bill amended. Every grain com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
McCORDY vs.. BERNOT
bERNO1's REPLY

On my return to the city, after sew
cral days absence, my attention has
been called to the article, appearing
in the Palladium, under date OF June
Is, entitled, "McCurdy VS.. Berndt."
In reply l desire to state that l am
perfectly willing to assume any and
all responsibility in regard to conduct
Of office, expenditures, etc., while AS
sistant States Attorney under Hon. K.
N. Stevens. The time is too short,
however, to go through the records
and publish an itemized statement OF
Mr.. Stevens admin stration, but l in
vite the public to make a full explana-
ton Of the records of that administra-
ton and stand ready and am entirely
willing to assume all blame a'd CEN
sure, if any, based upon any disclos-
ures therefrom. On the other hand,
McCurdy tries to shield himself be-
hind his superior officer by disclaim-
ing all responsibility. The assistant
has the same power, the same author
ity in all matters saw that the supe-
rior becomes responsible for the acts
of the assistant, and it is generally
understood that Nc was the helms
man of that administration.
My statement relating to district
court expenses, concerning which, the
writer Of the article in question, takes
umbrage, does not as claimed by him,
include m penny Of expense incur
red IN; Or connected with, any civil
matters or. cases in said district court,
and the said article in the Palladium
is misleading in that respect, and the
writer of said article assumes a fact
he cannot substan+ late. The figures
given in my printed statement relate
and refer exclusively to expenditures
in criminal prosecutions.
AS to the matter of boarding pris-
oners he surely does not believe that
keeping a large number Of prisoners
in Jail awaiting trial constitutes in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
Heard Leslie Simpson
Continued from Page y

'~ Continued from Page y go"
at the last election nc received 81 per
cent of the votes in Dickinson and
that he had the support of every cler-
gyman in the city.
Gave Service Sketch.
At the close Of Judge CraWford's
address President Henke introduced
Mr.. Simpson, who began his speech
by giving his legislati e record Of II
years. He ALSO stated that he had
been a practicing attorney in Stark
for "a years. The speaker stated that
he was the author of the bills for ex-
pertinent stations at Dickinson and
H%ettinger; that he was instrumental
in bringing the reform school to the
Missouri Slope; the b%riQuetting plant
to Hebron; that he was the father of
the bill creating the Tenth Judicial
district, and that he had also been
instrumental in creating the other
three judicial districts in this sec
ton of the state
Sponsored Many Bills.
Mr.. Simpson said that he was one
of the authors of the wolf bounty bill
and after he had finished relating
why, in his estimation, he should be-
as a candidate for member
of congress from the Third district,
he paid his respects to his opponent.
Went to Parkin.
About 500 people were present at
the opera house to listen t othe cam
paign speeches that were made and
all three of the speakers we're we'll
received. From here Mr.. Simpson
went to Parkjn, where he delivered a
speech to a large number of voters.
He was accompanied on the trip by a
large number of Mandan people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
OUTLOOK BEST IN YEARS,

Grand Forks, June 2O.-1t is said
that figures talk. If this is true then
the present year should be O banner
year in the state, for the United
States Government statistics indicate
that North Dakota crops almost with
out exception are in better condition
in comparison with other years at the
same time in the growing season.
The following report of comparative
conditions is from the United States
department of agriculture:
All wheat, June 1 forecast, North
Dakota $500, 900; United States 9OO,-
100000. Final average 5 years, 1909
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

ed, nor particularly relates to fees
for mileage in civil matters,
etc, while Section 1901, OF
the same codes, relates to
the mileage of the sheriff: 1.-The sher-
if shall be entitled to receive five
cents a mile for each mile actually
and necessarily tra"eled in summon
ing a grand and petty jury" Section
2 of Chapter 275 of the session laws
Of 1911, allows the officer or his dep
uties ten cents per mile for each and
every mile actually and necessarily
travelled in the performance of any or
their official duties. That section be-
came effective January 1st, 1913.
Respectfully,
H. r. BERNDT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
itself the dispatch of business and
the keeping down the expenses Of the

The Dickford case Ito the detri-
ment of Burleigh county's taxpayers)
did, indeed, cost more than many
Italian murder cases. but since no
witnesses in that case had to be kept
in Jail pending the trial l fail to see
it's applicability to the main issue, and
the entire expense in the murder case
barely equaled the compensation al
lowed a special prosecutor employed
in the Bickford c."e, for the benefit
of Smith & McCurdy.
In regard to the sheriffs mileage,
Section $500 of the Revised Codes of
1905, is cited, which, i will be observ-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
MANY PETTY THEFTS.

Bisbee, N. D., June 20.-As a result
of the large hummer of transients
that have been in this vicinity recent
ly there have been petty thefts and
an unsuccessful effort was made to
burglarize the Ellingson store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
POSSIBILITIES NOT SUSPENDED.
ELECT FAIR OFFICERS.

Finley, n. D. June 2O.--samucl
Linn is president and J.. p. Oxton is
secretary of the Steele County Fair
association. It was arranged to hold
a two-day fair here this fall. The date
will be fixed later but it will be in
either September Or early in October.
There is a great deal of interest and
enthusiasm shown in the movement.
Minot, N. D., June 20.-The state
convention Of the Disciples of Christ
will be held in this city June 25 to
% and from present indications there
will be a large attendance. An inter
esting program has been prepared.
The address Of welcome will be de.
livered by Mrs. l.. D. McGahan of
Minot and the response will be by
Mrs. F. B. Sapp Of Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
Wit Hold Meetings
CONTINUED from Page y
dressed to Rooerto P~esqueira, consti-
tutiOnalist confidential agent.
ANGELES Rejected,

tutionalist confidential agent.
Angeles Rejected. ,
The rejection by Carranza of An
geles as secretary of war in the pro-
visional cabinet, dispelled in part yes
terday's prediction. The Carranza
and Villa controversy has become a
closed matter The officials have fail
ed to ascertain the exact condition of
Carranza. His officials were forceful-
ly elected from office at Ju2rez. Villa
is reported to be making all possible
haste to move his troops to attack
Zacatecas.
Villas Choice for President.
Reports from Niagara Falls that Vii
la proclaimed Angeles for provisional
president is not verified here. Huer-
to consul here, who had reported the
rumor to the mediators, said he had
it only on hearsay. The report that
General Chao, who was ousted by Viii
is as governor of Chihuahua, had
been executed by Villas order, is not
further credited by officials here.
DEFEATED THE FEDERALs.
lOllCOli, JuiC V.-ASNo ulNS w III
fetal adviccs, the fcderals yesterday
afternoon sustained a crushing defeat
near Calera, q few miles north Of Ia
catecas. Five thousand federals are
pursuing the retreating forces. Gen
eral Natera, the cOnstitutionalist COM
mander, during the attack on Zacate-
cas-, met the vanguard of Villas
troops, advancing to renew the attack
on Zacatecas. The ensuing engage
ment resulted in a complete rout Of
the faderals, who will be obliged to
abandon all their equipment and pro-
visions. 1t is reported that the fcder-
ais lost heavily.
HOSTiLlTiEs NOT SUSPENDED.
Saltillo, June 2O.-Itostilities may
not be suspended between the con-
s~titutionalists and Huerta's forces, &C
cording to a note to the Niagara Falls
mediators which CarranZa will dis
patch tomorrow. After a long confer
ence with his advisors, CarranZa de-
cided that the request of the mediat-
ors could not be granted. The text OF
his reply was not made public. Ygle-
sias Calderon, who, too, had been one
Of Carranza's representatives, is still
here. ....
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
@mnberboQe Standardization

ST.. Sings gaene @ntoedltng lift iiber.
al befannt als bas Mittel, oos fiber
li@ Suiten o6er @rtaltung bertreibt.
9. g. 2atpion bon @6iion, Ee1m.,
i6reibt: 81. Sings Seem Discoberp
lit 6ie tpunoerbarite &uiten. @rfdl-
lungs un6 Sails un6 2ungen-
Me6i5tm 6ie i@ ie in meir,em
Store bertoufte; i;e tann nidt iiber.
troffen tperoen; iie %bertu1ft obne. ieo-
mebe Gdmierigfeit. sic gebrou@t
feline @arontiie." Dies lit mabr, benn
Dr. &0nigs Seem Discoberp miro 6ie
bartnddigiten @rfdltungen uno Su.
ften bertreiben. 2ungenbei9meroen
miro 6ur6 feinen @ebrar6 RAID ge-
boIfen. STR iolltet cine 6laide 8u
alien Soften int &nuie balten fir
ale 6~omiIienmitglie6er. 500 1,no
$t.00. Sci alen Mpotbetern o6er
per &oit bur@ s. 6. 8udlen & 60,
8biIaoelpbia o6er 81. 2ouis. - Slit
5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15

.i6oniten ibrer Mrt, sic bon Ben 60
tlumbus=&ittern ie in @tearns County
gebalten mur6e. - Sobu S. Natbe
~perfaufte fem inn Conn gelegenes,
"a &der grobes 2an6itiid Dem Sobn
Moning fir $500 Sen Mfer, elm Sci.
6en, 6aB in Stearns, County ser
@ertb 6es 9an6es immerfort i'm
.Steigen begriffen lit. - SRI. Maria
3ur6er mar lebte ISOLDE al 8efub
bel Ser in ct. CLOUD tpobnenoen To.
mile @opbia Casper.
&pScpe.
Ser &oScoe Garmer=@lub berfan6=
.te lebte @o@e BRET @iienbabntpagen-
.laonngen gemiidteS @ieb na9 @iio>
ct. Saul. = Sci Ser Sobresber-
iammlung Ser &oseoe Creamery 60.
mur6e cine Sabresoipi6en6e bon 5eb,1
Hro5ent ertldrt. - Mid. &ouer bat
feline Mnitequng als @ei5enberfdmfer
meoergelegt nn6 miro ben @inter in
@11be I'M &reiie ieiner Samilie Der.
bringen. - Mnton 8aatomsfi begab
ii@ @itttuo@ nod @t. Sobns Col
tege, &po er it@ IN sic 8abI ser Stu-
benton u11fnebmen Iieb. - S. IS.
@tlser beiorgt INNER nod g%arantierte
Mnleiben auf @run6etgentbum at
annebmbaren 3inien.
@o&siQe.
sos. Gbeis %unter5og ii@ I'M ct.
&apboels @ofpital gu ct. @loub elmer
Operation, 6eren SoIgen gu ben be-
lten @offnungen fir bas 2eber1 6es
&atienten 8eredttgung geben. -
geif. @aifer lift g%eionner, 6ieien CONF
mer ouf feinem @eb0ft cine 1,e11e
S6eune gu erri@ten. - Soiepb 8oos
bat ii6 bon ieinem l1nmoblfein mie-
Ser 10 5iemli6 erbolt. - Die S. 8.
g. @i~ioctatton berian6te cine gifen-
babnuagenlaoung @teb na@ Suo-@t.
Saul. Matb. S9mit bon ct. Saul
eritattete lette ISOLDE ieinen bier tpob-
1ren6en @ltern einen angenebmet1 8e-
irt9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
| Has ser nmsesemb.
GpWeaent4e.

9ie @%ouegebi4e Selepbon @eieQ=
idoft bielt Iebte 8ode lire @eriamm=
lung, nno eS p11rben bel 6ieier @ele=
genbeit folgen6e 8eamten erpabH:
Mlois &remers, 8rditoent; @ilbelm
&sremers> @%t5eprdii6ent; 81. s. &lein,
|@efretdr; Sobmn Gimmes, 59ob,
m%eiiter; Soiepb Sdmegel un6 Guido
@iGiber, @ermoltungsrdtbe, uno
Matb. &fliiger, Stredenaufieber. Die
|@foiten fir eine 11e11e 5trefe bon
|St. Soiepb iiber Sniel Safe nod $50
tab Safe iin6 51r SteQe un6 mer6en
errtdtet. - Matbias &etftnger nnb
Scouts @artig mabten lebte ISOLDE Ell
men Mbiteder nod @ol6 Spring, mo
ite Ser Sabresber iammlung6 Ser @ate-
|ftel6 Sarmers M}utual 8el1erberjide-
rnngSgefeui6aft beitpobnten. - He,
ter @rotia befin6et ii@ bereits felt
6ret @oden in ct. CLOUD eines Mr.
genlei6ens ipegen unter 8eban6Inng
|6es Dr. @1lbe. = Mlois &Rr11mer tpir6
na@ites 6rubiabr ieiner Samilie Elm
neues @obnbal1S erridten IofIen; ser
Seller ba5m lift beretts a,1sgegrabe1t.
IN 2ouis &ortig unb S. 80. @iniber
mobnten lebte @o@e ser Gorfterber.
in ct. Soiepb BEL.
ct. Suiepb.
Sn Der bergangenen ISOLDE bier ge-
baltenen @%eriammlung 6es fatboIi-
|iden Soriterbofes muroen folgenbe
|@eamten in lire @ernter eingeflbrt:
g S. 8tnter, 0berforfter; Sssobn
mertes, a%iiiitiren6er 0berf6riter;
|6re6. S4ro6er, getpeiener Oberfor.
fter;; Sobn 2alaermar1, correipon6t.
ren6er un6 Sobant @tod, Gina13.
.fefretar; @n6r. @oiel, @ertpoIh1ngs.
1ratb; S. sc. @tniber, Spre@er. ~
ISM Der bier lebte ISOLDE geboGtener
Sabresberfmmll1ng Ser ct. sssofepb
|gegeniettigen acknowledgements.
|fe1f@oft gelangte Ser bonn @efretdr
|Sobonn @@ro6er o~ngefertigte 8eridt
6es NIT benz 81. De3ember en6e16e,
|@ef4aftsiabres our @erIeiung. Sem.
Ifelben 3ufolge befottb iid an 5hIuiie
Ices eSabres 1912 cine Bi[nna i'm Np.
|trage bon $1,237.52 in Ser @oife
an Nramien erbalten $928.30; bonn
lSdabmeiiter porgeidoiien $45.27;
~@eiammtiumme $2,211.O %. Mn Ser.
I%lrite1 tpa1rben m1Sbe8nbIt $1,9O2.12,
nro anoere ails1agen beliefen iid a1.i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-01-15
] @eIeuentIih ser Mtontaqobenb

NSEG4a
in ser g6elbrodsbaqe gebaltenetl
@%eriommIung m11roen folgerbe
geaitten Der 10th. Sra,.en . I'm
teritueuneseeienidaft in ibre aem,
ter eingefiibrt: anna S6urna.
der, g%etpeiene Hrdiioentin; Sorob
Dople, .&raiioent; Marta Da1nt, 81.
3epralioemtin; @atbarina Sdeppers,
protof. @~efretarin; Maria Miner,
@ebuIfsIefretGrin Sarab Auinli-
ban, finon3ieQe 9efretdrin; Carolina
@oBberg, @datmeiiterin; Marg.
@ran6enberger, Moridoa; Selene
muminger, @iiterin; Mitglieoer
.oes @ertpaltnngsratbeS Soiepbina
Sofa Courtney, &atborina
.Sdeuer, @egina @eirlait, &oia &1rr..
@eiitlider @atbgeber: Dr. SEQ Cans.
- Sci elmer Dien1tagmor9en I'M
z l1br in ser nnbefGedten @mpfang=
n~iBgemeinbe g%eleienen 8rautmeiie
tpuroen perebeli6t Sobn @ojnig uno
Sri. Maria Die6erids. = Mm Mitt-
modmorge11 9 l1br lieBen bel einem
8rautomte ibren Ereubuno 6mrd,
Y%rieitersbano iegnen &ermann Sbel
uno Grl. &oie 6ebringen. Mit Ben
pielen @ermanoten ln6 6remn6en Ser
beiben @bepaore miini6t benielben
audi ser r@or6iter1t", 6aB es ibne1
am eigenen SCRIBE ftets nod @nni6
ergeben m0ge.
- 8rinst Cure robem Selse mad
ser ct. Glo,tb Gel5fabrif. @ir be'
5ablen bafir BEN b0diten Marftpreis.
- Cine gan5 merftpiir6ige 2eere
beripiiren mir felt Montag in unfe-
rer @ei9aftsoffice b11rb 6ie Mbmeien-
bei bes SRI. Martba Sranfe, pelde
sic 8u6balteritele beriiebt un6 sic
felt Mnfang Ser @o@e 6ur6 &ranff<
beit ouf sic 3immerluft angemieien
lit.
- Stoot=syngenierr @elt nnter-
breitete Dienftag Ser S~ta6t=&ommii-
iion Sen eriten Sabresbert@t, me1der
sic @ermoltrng Ser Sta6t 6urd
sic Steuers@ Elm bobit
giinitiges 2i9t mtrft.
= Otto @incent, tpelher als
in 9teniten 6es @iebor5tes
@1tep itar16, erIitt geitern Madmtttag
auf elmer Gabrt maize Ser Sauf &iber
8rii6e, mo bos Ml1tomobiI umfdl1g,
@erlebungen om 8ruitta-
iter, baB er III elmer @tunoe nod
bem nnfane 6ur6 ben 500 bon iet>
11et1 2ei6e11 erl6it tp1trbe. Ser 10 I'M.
ernortet I'M fem 2eben @efommene
errei9te ein Sitter bon 26 Sabren.
Cine in ser Stu6t mobnen6e S9me-
iter beflagt Sen infolge bes idmmer-
li9en nnfaues ei~ngetretenen 500 bes