davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
STRUCK BY SKIP;
DEATH FOLLOWS
John Macario, Timberman, Victim
of Accident in the c. & n.

The death occurred about 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the &.
4 IA. hospital OF John Mecario, who
had been injured about three hours
previous while working in the No.
shaft OF the &. & II. mine The dece-
dent was employed as a timberman
and was working in the shaft. While
there were no eye witnesses of the ac-
cident. il is supposed he mistook one
Of the hosting signals. and accidental
~ got into the way of a descending
skip. The accident occurred between
the 54th and 55th levels OF the No. .
shaft The injured man WAS removed
to the {. x II. hospital. but death fol-
lowed as above stated.
Coroner William Fisher was noti-
fed Of the accident and impanneled a
jury consisting Of Norman McAuley.
Kenneth Mclean. Frank Giilet, Fred
LeBeau. Nj. c. Shea and Andrew Nc
Kean. After hearing the testimony of
witnesses a verdict of accidental death
in accordance with the above was re-
turned.
The decedent was a single man about
25 or &c years of age. Funeral serv-
ices. while not definitely arranged,
probably will be held OF Sunday from
the ST. Mary's Italian church OF Calu-
met.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
PRETTY CALUMET WEDDING.
Miss Charlotte Hoehner Becomes the
Bride Of Will Wills.


At the rectory of Christs Episcopal
church al o'clock last evening, the
marriage was solemnized OF Miss
Charlotte Hoehner. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hoehner Of Rockland
stree Hccla, 10 VIII II. Wills Of Calu-
met. The ceremony was n very quiet
one and was witnessed only by imme-
diate relatives Of the bride and groom.
Rev. J. A. TenBroeck, pastor OF
Christ church. oflciated.
The bride was becomingly attired in
white voile and wore white picture
hat trimmed with roses. She carried
bouquet Of white bridal roses. Miss
Rose Hoehner. her sister, was the
maid Of honor and wore a gown OF
white and pink. Oscar w. Bruins at
tended the grom.
An interesting feature Of the we'd
ding Is the fact that it occurred on the
twenty-ciGht anniversary Of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoeh
ucr. the parents Of the bride.
Mrs. Wills is a well known and
popular Calumet young lady, having
been quite active socially. Mr.. Wills
rs employed at the Superior engine
house OF the G. & n. Mining company.
They viii be at home 10 their friends
I'm I.aurium about the middle of July.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
COMMITTEE NOT
TO BACK RACE
Fourth Fireworks Planned From
the c. & n. Field

II the motorcycle race proposed as a
feature IL the celebration Of the
Fourth in Red Jacket this year is con-
Quoted. il viii be without the s1nctio D
or support 90 the sports committee in
charge II the celebration. This was
decided al a meetins II the commit
tee Yesterday The fact that tho streets
of practically every village in the
county which is celebntins won't be
filled with people. throueh which the
cyclists would have 90 pass, would
make the danger q accident so great
that the race would be Impractical in
the opinion Of the committee. Whether
the proposal viii be dropped entirely
~ conducted under private auspices
has not been decided.
The committee decided ON big
sport prosram principally for the
children, including slow horse race,
foot races. bicycle races, pie eating
contest, penny scramble, greasy pole
contest and other big features, for
which suitable prizes will be awarded.
In addition there will be baseball con-
tests at the Athletic park morning ana
afternoon.
II has been decided that the fire.
works display, the finest in the upper
peninsula, will Doe set of this year by
members OF the Red Jacket fire de-
rartmeut from the &. * II. field, be-
tween Red Jacket proper and the mine
location. The place is an ideal one and
viii make it possible for residents of
the entire community 10 witness the
display.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
:. :. :. :. : = !. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
LOCAL BREVlTlGS.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :

Harold Goodfellow has arrived home
from Albion, where he has been at
tending college.
Miss Jennie Tonkin and sister have
gone to Lead City, 5. D., to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Allen of Kear-
sarge are home from Michigamme,
where they attended the commence
ment exercises of the Michgamme
high school the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Johnson have
arrived here from the west and Will
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man TteZise.
William f. Manning of Milwaukee is
"A business visitor in Calumet.
George T. Cole Of Newark. y. j.. is
the guest of Calumet friends for IA
short time.
II. NJ Horngren OF Appleton, Wis"
is a visitor among friends in Calu'
met on business.
Edward Gustafson has departed for
Marquette where he will he one of the
delegates representing the Epworth
League Of the Swedish NJ. +. church
of Calumet at the district convention.
a. +. Hathaway OF ST. Paul repre-
senting the Great Northern road as
travelling passenger agent was busl-
ness visitor here yesterday
Miss y. williams will leave this
evening for Detroit to visit with
friends.
Matti Lassila has arrived here from
Boston. accompanied by his family and
will locate here
Mrs. Thomas Of Calumet will depart
today for Victor Colorado, where she
expects to make her future home.
A. r. Judevine will leave this even
ing for Detroit
Miss Doris stephens, daughter oil
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stephens oil
Rockland street, has returned from
Milwaukee and Madison, Wis.
Mrs. j. ID. James and son Howard
departed this morning for Dollar Bay
where they will visit with friends.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs
Imperial Pasquale of 250S I'D" street.
Miss Agnes James is home from
Lake Linden where she visited at the
| Patton farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Kumpula 81
| $3.50 Ridge street are the parents OF
daughter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
GOOD GAMES SATURDAY.
Heela VS.. Portage and Calumet vs.
Hubbeil in c. a ~. League.

Copper country baseoaI Ians arc
assured Of some fast games IN the q.
4 II. league saturday. when the Heela
team will clash with POrtage on the
Hurontown diamond and the Huohell
team win meet Calumet in the Athlet-
he park. The teams are very evenly
matched and should provide splendid
baseball Chaput viii pitch for Heola
against Portage and viii be opposed
by (. Wagner. Foley will pitch for the
Calumet team and Valliere for the
Hubell nine. The Ahmeek team goes
20 Lake Linden Saturday 10 meet the
Lakes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
ELkS FIRST ANNUAL OUTING.

The Calumet Elks, at their regular
meeting last evening, decided to hold
their first annual picnic at the White
City during the latter part of July
Nine candidates were admitted To
membership at the meeting and ban
quet was enjoyed with numerous
pleasant social features. Prizes won
i'm the Elks recent game tournament
were awarded. This probably viii be
the last meeting of the iodse for the
summer season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv-tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
NEW SIGN POSTERS.

The Calumet SignbOard company
has received the fourth installment OF
educational pictures issued by the Ma
tional Signboard association, in ac-
cordance with the Arrangement an
nounced about the first of the year
The latest picture is descriptive of the
work of the Boy Scouts and is designed
to arouse interest in that organiZa-
ton. 1t will be displayed on local
boards shortly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
TO Y. M. C. A. STATE CAMP.

Upper Peninsula Secretary George
y. Westerman Of the Y. NJ. G. A., ac-
companied by John Mcleod. Victor
Erickson and Melvin Dick, Calumet
delegates 10 the Y. NJ G. 4. high school
boys conference camp at Torch Lake,
Antrim county opening tomorrow will
depart this evening TO attend that
gathering. Mr.. Westerman is TO be
one Of the conference leaders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv.tf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
FEDERATloN's CONVENTION

The annual convention of the Ital-
ian American Federation for the upper
peninsula opened this morning with
delegates i'm attendance from all parts
of the peninsula. The visiting dele
gates were accorded an enthusiastic
reception on their arrival in Calumet
last evening. No special entertain
ment features have been provided for
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-25
RECHABITES.

All members of Helping Hand Tent
No. "a I. O. II. are requested to attend
the regular meeting Saturday evening
June eth at 1880 o'clock. Business of
Importance and election of officers.
J. II. Caldwell r. $.
Advertisements
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

mond Rostand, the great dramatic poet,
who wrote "Cyrano de Bergerac, lies
at the point of death in the hospital
at Lyons, France, from wounds re-
ceived in the fighting around Belfort,
The report states that he had his left
arm shot away at the shoulder and
that he also received a serious gun
shot wound in his right side, so serious
that his recovery is very doubtful.
The injury to M. Rostand is all the
more tragic because he is an old man,
away beyond the age limit. When the
war first broke out he Immediately Of
fered his services TO France, but they
were refused because at that time only
young men were being received into
tn army. Later, when the Germans
We're closing IN on Paris and he at
tempted to leave the threatened city
with his family, he was hooted and
jeered through the streets by people
much better suited. to work at the
front than he. Stung by the taunts,
he again appealed to the war office
and was again refused; but his plead
ing finally won and he was sent to
the front to take his place with other
men, whence he has just returned, the
lnangled wreck of a man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Helps Youno Sinners


The Music League of America is
new organization which has just been
founded under the auspices of num-
Der of prominent and wealthy New
York women to lend assistance to
young singers and musicians and give
them a good start over the rough road
to artistic and financial success. 1t
begins its first year by assuming
charge of a number of artists who
have been selected from many appli-
cants by a judicial committee com
posed of Ricardo Martin, tenor; Oscar
Saenger, teacher, and David Bispham,
baritone. In all, lis young people APP
piled to the committee for a hearing,
and from this list eleven men and four
teen women were selected as worthy
material. These twenty-five the
league will undertake to manage and
find engagements for in concert and
opera, as well as to lend financial as
sistance to those who have not com
concerts will be given at Aeolian hall
during the winter at which all the cho-
sen artists will be heard.
The league was organized through
the efforts of Mrs. Otto H. Kahn. wife
Of the chairman of the board of direc
tors of the Metropolitan and Century
Opera companies, and includes among
its sponsors such notable women as
Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer, Mrs. f. H Har-
riman, Mrs. Willard D. Straight dor
othy Whitney,. Mrs. David Hennen
Morris, Mary 2. Calender, and others
equally prominent.
Here is the beginning of move
ment which should be a godsend to the
young American striving for career.
AS we understand it, the league will
be national in its scope and will be
glad to hear from and assist young
artists from all over the country who
show signs of real talent, and will dis
courage those who have not from at
tempting to follow losing game If
it is sincere in it's ideas and impartial
in it's efforts, it should prove to be the
best thing that has happened for
American music for many years
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

and youngest violinist to attack the
hearts of American music lovers AL
though he has only been here little
more than two weeks, he has already
given three New York recitals and has
met with a success even greater than
that which greeted Mischa Elman on
his first appearance here. Quiroga is
said to be d young man of most pre-
possessing appearance and magnetic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Rostand Crippled, Perhaps Dying

1t seems impossible to pick up a
metropolitan newspaper nowadays
without reading of some tragic hap
pening to a notable figure in the world
of art and letters. The stage, music
and dramatic, has contributed gener-
ously of its best material to the mill
ions of men who are fighting the great
battles Of Europe and her dead,
manned and dying lay streWn from the
coast Of France to the interior of Rus
sia.
News has just been received that Ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Dodo Finds a Homo

Poor little Dodo; her fortunes have
apparently not bettered any since she
stepped from the book onto the stage
New York did not like here, even if
sheliked New York The theatergoers
stayed away from the theater and the
manager posted the fatal notice con-
demning her to a future in Kane's
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
take neat work with jimmy to force
ones way into any show.

take neat work with jimmy to force
ones way into any show
All the picture shows are making
special preparations for the week and
the Empress has forsaken musical
comedy to take a hand in the picture
game. 1t will offer special feature
films at popular prices all week and eX-
ira good music. At the Arizona they
are offering the Paramount films with
great big features every day and three
changes week. The Lion continues
the splendid Mutual service that has
given it most enjoyable reputation,
and at the Lamara special Eclectic
features will be shown. For this week
the Elks will also cater to the wants
of the movie fans and will show that
wonderful Bosworth production of
"The Sea Wolf" one of the most Won
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
BY MAITLAND DAVIES


Fair week brings with it, as usual,
host of attractions and the amusement
seeker win find plenty TO keep him
busy from early morning until late at
night; but the most noticeable and
different thing of the week will be
the opening of Murray Anderson's"
tomorrow night
When The Republican told a short
time ago of the arrival of Mr. Murray
Anderson in Phoenix it predicted that
with the arrival of this noted artist the
city could look forward to something
new and attractive in the line of Win
ter amusements, and the prediction has
come true Under the guiding hand of
Mr.. Anderson, the big building at 324
and 1926 East Washington street has
been transformed into most attrac-
tive place of amusement, where the
public in general may look for and
find all that is best in the art of dane
ing. Every night this week it will be
open to the public from $50 until II
o'clock, and in addition to general
dancing there will be exhibitions by
Murray Anderson. assisted by Helen
Beatrice Crane, who will demonstrate
the newest dance steps.
The strongest appeal of the new
amusement center win be made to the
after theater crowds With its soft
scheme of lighting, splendid music. at
tractive surroundings and excellent
light refreshments, it will serve to fill
out an evening as nothing else in
Phoenix has ever done before
Another form of entertainment that
will appeal strongly to fair week Wis
itors viii be the cabaret at Celora
StOddard's Rose Tree" In addition to
Stanley Tuck, pianist extraordinary, a
number of cabaret entertainers have
been brought over from Los Angeles to
make a Phoenix carnival, and the pref
ty place on Adams street will be one
of the real centers of the weeks fun
and frolic
Further down Adams street, the CO.
lumbia will offer a brand new show
and a brand new company We don't
know much about either the company
or the show, but we do know that Art
Rick picked them, and we have vet to
see him pick a loser. Without opposi-
ton from other musical comedy or
vaudeville attractions, our advice to
would-be patrons of the Columbia is
to get there early or they won't get in
The Columbia is due for. it's biggest
and most prosperous week, and it will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
Fremstadt Sings

For the first time since she said
goodbye to grand opera at the Metro
politan last season, Olive Fremstadt
YVES heard in New York last week. She
appeared as the feature of the second
Sunday afternoon subscription concert
at Aeolian hall. The critics say that she
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

storehouse. She was moved there after
the election night performance, and
like many other election day disap-
pcintments, will stay in permanent re
tirement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
News of the Theaters, Music,

has been heard to much better advan
tage, but the public disagreed with
them most emphatically and gave her
the greatest ovation that she has ever
received. All of her numbers We're
from the great Wagnerian music dra-
mas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08
New Violinist

Already the season has produced a
son of Manuel Quiroga, the newest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

All communications and cuts
intended for use in this depart
ment must be in the office of The
Republican not later than 100 D.
IN. Thursday evening.
Dramatic Editor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

Add to all this the street shows ard
parades, the big street dance and the
hundred and one private entertain
ments, and you have a week that makes
little Mardi Gras all by itself.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-08

derful pictures that has ever been pro-
jected on a screen. At the Regale the
new serial, The Trey O. Hearts" will
be the weeks big feature and the Plaza
will continue to gives tx reels of the
best available films every day.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17
TiEbrand Der gnuSsspuit.
glsun HnasiInate Dor 9lidter Can
BIC w ghieano hbtriilhrt.

G6icaao, n. Suli-9lcun 9tuac.
fIagtc, ocncn bon Der Jlcaieruua
Blr Gait acleat puroc, III @erbin.
Dung NIT Der .9arr q 8iOcl
Dlercantile gIgencn" 0ie gunoespoit
III 6etriigeriiben 3uetcu miBbralidlt
81 baben, muroen IN gunoesrittcr
ganois @eridt IN Chicago BON ben
@roBacihuorcnen i6uIoig behm.
Den. Jtab Der alogedriit bat Die
angetlagtc 6irna iiber cine gliIliou
erbeltet. in0cm iie iit al Die (5IGil.
bigger bnnferotter t5irmcu manote
mb oieieu anbot, ibre gluipritde pl
toaeftiren, nobel iie mocuteie, 0aB
Die betrefienOen boutcrctten i5irmen
geuiiie 9citanbe perbcimIiden; mi
bieie @eiie geIang es Der glgeutilr, be.
0eutenoe Souorare einjunebneu hir
Die Die betreifenoen @I1ubiger pe.
mig ooer gar nifts Grbielten. 9IIs
Die Eegierlmg ieiuer 3eit nit Der
lluteriuhmg DER 9lngeIegenbeit be.
gam, begging 8iloeH elmer Der
1beiIbaber Der 5trmu, ScIbitmoro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17
Gar aifolaaS nuO Itin gtrat6er.
Gar ituOet icineu Soiar5t 81 BEN
itrrbeHStn NibndI

St Geicrstlrg t7. Suli, -tSrc.
gor RaepuIin Der acbeimniBuolc
Dloud. Der eincn unbeiIpollen Gin.
illgb auf oeu 3aren ousiibcn ioll.
Iicgt IN iciuem @eburi5ort Boiroip.
ito bel 1obol5f, 5ibirieu no er
BON Der Jli6iGidn Guicna ourh
DlCiicriiide idmcr uerpun0et iultr.
oe auf 0eu Ioo oarrieoer Der
Bar bat ocu Soiarjt Broi. Scrgius
4ctronitib 3courom un0 Ole Soi.
pilcgcrin. SRI. 9iru6omo, nod 81.
biricn gciuuOt I'M ole gcbanoInug
ieineS gertruuicu 5u iibrruCbmen.
Die g(Ibiliitn Guiepu gibt ibrem
9eOoucrn 9lllsorud, oaB lie Den
,,iali6en 9ropbctcu" nift beiicr &c.
troiien babe. gaspittn idiebt ole
Sauptidulo an Dem 9lttcutat nili
icineu gipulen SeIio0orus, 9lbt BON
3uriti1n o2lbr 5ur 8er5Ueiiling
aQer meiner 5einoe iperoc i'd am
Seben bIeibeu uuO Die SdIiuge nm
i5reu SaIs Iegcn", fiigte er bin.
III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17
lIDm. ). grDan rir
.9raatntimmrt0i!
ln bOm6aitiifer Beiit trllart rr,
fir oaiielbe itimmrH 81
iuDllen.

Nai6uaton, IL. Sui. - Staois.
icfretdr g8m. 3. grDau bat iib
1eute IN cinem langen Shrcibeu fir
oaS 5raucuitimmredt ausgeiprotcn.
gr leitet odiielbe nit Der 4bra.
ie ein. oaB cr feline politiihen RedD.
ta iiir ii6 beaniprlIdlm mole,
pelhe or iel6it nidlt leiuer Satin
gep1breu iDilroe. Gr iclbit Deroe
ndditen Serbit in gtebrasfa iiir
cas- 5rauenitinnlredlt eintreteu. Ct
babe, 10 iagte or, bis iebt genartet,
i'm ieincr Yieinnng aber Ons 6ral.
enipablredt aus0rud 3u pcrlri5cr,
iebt aber, nndoem er oieic 5raae
in 9eboriger 8eiie ihlOirt babe, lit
er 81 Dem gHtihIuB aetommen, oaB
er oo5 glmen0eHent untcritii5eu
neroc. Gr meint, ooB inas oer
5rnn oa5 Stimuredt 6crIicben ner.
Den piiroe, oieie iebr bicl 3ur Sin.
iiibrlng ocs g9eltfrie0en5 beitraqen
niireu. Is lei ibm nift flar, pie
Die 7rau 0llrh gepiai9ung 0e5
StinmrGHt5 ibre bdusIihen 9flid).
ten peruoblaiiigent fonuc. 9lutJ
miir0e cine 5rau nidts bon Dem
9lcipeft, oen man ibr iduloe. Gin.
biiBen Gem aagemeinen 6ortidritt
f6nnc man nidlt itaucu 2eqt on.
oeren Stdoten babe iif odS 5rouen.
itimnlre6t gut beludbrt @erooc bic
Miitter iollten bon Oentirlber faas
oa3u bere6tigt, ben ausaiebiaitcn
@ebrau6 mafell. bcnn ibneu Iieac
Oie Gr}ic9ung Ger ainoer Oh, INN
1T oercn &er3en ioIle tie ben arim
fir aefldrte Bolitif lcgcn. Glrd
.oas Stinnreht er6aIte ije Die
8aife, Die llngebtpg i1rer ain0cr
10 cinglri6ten, pie iic c5 fiir De-
rem 8obI fiir gut bnltc (9luipie,
lung mti 6erbeifiIbrmg fir 4ro,
hibition) uno Oieles gled)t ioate man
i6r inter fetnen llmitdnoen cnt.
3ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17
600 glaOdcn flie9ru.
SrnnO i'm iiantliden SaiuOiier
WaSdlrnbrim - 20
&ermihte.

@cuera, Sa., II. suli. - Sriib
moraens 6rad 5cuer inn Sauptge.
bauoc 6e5 itaatlifen @2dOd]chbcims
0obicr aus etlUa 600 UloOdcu,
ocm 5eueroria cutipredeuo, pcrlie-
ben III Jlahitlciocrm obrr In gutter
Crouna on5 CScbdubr, ip1tcr febr.
ten tie nad ibrcm Guartier 3llriid,
Inn aIeiorr 81 holen. % gldohen
pcrocu nod permiBt - man glaiibt
abcr, Dab tie riuiad) nabongclauiei
iiuo Tie bieligc 5cuerlpebr muir.
De bon 0ericuigeu aus St. Charles
uuo gluror1 Inn gefdnipfen oes
grauoes uuteridist, Der bam aud
balo lulter aoutrole aebradt purOe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

9incolu. geribten ans ben Count
ties Gherionn, 9or Butte mo
Brotpn IoIien erfennen, 0as Die aar.
toffcIerrte i'm noromeitlidlen 3bei,
Re 0es Staates cin normoIe5 Grgeb.
niB baben peroe. e5n Gcotts 9Iuii
GonntD biloet Oic Sartpficl oa8
&oitptproouft oes gooens. Der
@fer miro BORT fiinitIi6 belpGTert.
Sheriff 5elir WleSbone bon
Douglas Gountp iprdd 8opner-
flag In Der Office oes G5oltperneurs
Dor. Gr fogte, 6aB Inter Der jiing.
iten Gntfheioung oe8 Gbereeritts
ben Sberiffs nidt nlr Die 8efoIti'
oimg Der Gountpgefangenen 5llitebe,
ionOeril oab aaA nlle @ebiibren,
npIflc In Die aaIie oes t5beriffs
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