davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
GOGHlSE IS FREE
 OF EBTEDNESSi
 HAS GREAT SHOWING
Karger Tells ot the Very Best Conditions CoChiSe Has
 Had Enjoyment Of,

Printing in pamphlet form, some twenty-four pages, has just been com pleted of the annual report of A. C. Karger clerk of the board of super. visors of Cochise county, for the year 1913.
 The report dwells extensively on the assessment. outstanding indebted ness, expenditures and value of all county property etc., as shown by the records in the office of the board oi supervisors for the year ending De- cember 31, 1913.
 It is a very interesting document and reflects considerable credit upon the present county administration.
 The report contains the abstract of the assessment rolls of the county for the year 1913. and gives the total value of all property in the county at S8S .432 .6OA31, while the total exemp- uons amount to s1,088419, in addition 70 giving the raises made by the state board of equalization. thereby bring ing the total valuations of Cochise l
 Another interesting feature of Clerk Rangers report is the annual report of County Treasurer Charles w. Hicks, which discloses that on Janu- ary 1, 1913, there was a balance in the county strong box of $7S6, ,4OS.2O while the receipts during the past year amounted to S2O59,546S1, and after deductng the disbursements for the year there remained in the county . treasury at the close of business on December 31, 1913, a total of S53S- 26O75, which was distributed through out the various county funds
 During 1913 county warrants were issued in the sum of S292,O5S.4S be- ing paid out fthe salary general and road funds
 The value of the county property, according to the report, is fixed at ! S570. AIS. and includes the court house. all branch county jails, county hospi- tai and poor farm, county bridges. teams and road machinery, in addition to all school district property and school buildings.
 The report also goes into detail rela- tive to the school taxes levied in the several school districts throughout the county. and gives the total bonded in- debtedness of all school districts at S297550. of which Douglas has S143,- 900 and Bisbee comes second with S1O6,OOO.
 Clear of Debt.
 What will be of vital interest to the taxpayers of the county at large, and which speaks we'll for the businesslike manner in which our country officials have conducted the anmrs of the ooun- ty. is the fact that an floating indebt- edness of the county was wiped out during 1913. The floating indebted ness in the past consisting of regis tered county warrants. has at all times proven a burden to the tax payer. it being necessary to make provisions for paying of the same when tho county tax rate was levied. said registered warrants bearing per cent interest from the time of registration to the time of payment
 During the year 1912 the board paid oa registered warrants to the extent of S195 .23587. which had accumulated during the previous administration and at the close of 1913 had succeed ed in winning out an floating indebt'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
NUGGETS
BOND MINE eRouP.

PATAGONIA - Dr. + c. Crowell aud associates of Kansas City, Mo. have taken a bond leese on a group of claims in the Wrightson district be- longing to Gus Yarick. Dr. Crowell left for the east after completing the deal and operations would be com menced about June l. Yarick will be in charge of operations
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

In the with Spain. the voyage of the Oregon to join sampson's fleet caught the public attention. It took seyentyhree days from San Francisco by Magel lan's Strait to Jupiter Inlet Fla Nothing of tue sort win be heard this year if trouble n Mexico comes to the worst railway steamer is to be put through the canal wHban tendays Bigger ones may freely pass six or seven months ! advance of the formal opening date Jan l. 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
REsERVoIR coMPLETEp

TUCSON-The storage reservoir for water pumped from the city's wells was pratically finished Tues day evening It's capacity is 1,5O0,- GOO gallons The reservoir was con structed from a part of the bond is- sue recently voted. Pouring of com crete for the pipe line to convey the water to the city was commenced to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12
oLp cLIP MINE soLD

YUMA-Julian P. Jones and asso- ciates of Los Angeles, have paid A.. B. Ming, Frank Baxter and Gus Liy- ingstone, an of Yuma, $l4,0O0 cash for the old Clip mine This includes the tailings dump which is believed
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

The new American Military Governor of Vera Cruz. Col puuuer begins business with a2ooOo pesos worth of revenue stamps which Mexican predecessor forgot to take away there win be break in Che fne old system of taxation without representation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

Women suffrage is not strong enough u these parts yet to justify reference by is eadeH to the Mayor of New York as "poor boy" lt is boys of Mr. Mitches type who win give withhold the ballot for women of these avs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-12

Tue rules of war recognized in the international law forbid he bombardmeut of unfortfied town. Ibe Colorado Coroners jury finds be militia to have beou less merclfa n firing upoa Che tent village at Ludlow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
CHRONIC ORE FROM COAST.
California Now Furnishes Most of
Country's supply.

WAsHlNGIoN, June 8An illustration
Of how mining industry shifts from
one part of the country to another 10
furnished by the report OF the United
States Geological Survey OH the produce
tion OF chronic ore this year. The total
Is very small. amounting to only little
ever 1000 tons, but the metal is valuable
for several reasons. 1t is used as an
s,loy In making steel. and has the prop
erty OF making steel tools very hard and
heat resisting.
This is what is known as high speed"
steel. This means, in the understanding
OF the trade, steel tools which will cut
steel In lathe when II Is running at
high speed. Chronic iron 3 used In many
OF the tools at the Washington Navy
Yard. and In some cases 1t is possbl
in even a small engine lathe to cut Off
shaving a quarter of an inch thick.
with an ordinary steel tool this would
60 heat the edge that IT would crumble
up and fall TO cut, but with the high
speed steel tho tool can get red hot and
sim continue to cut, without losing Its
Sdge, At the same time the steel shaw
ing coming off from the piece OF steel
that is being turned will be blue. which
IL the indication that the temper Is being
drawn on steel by the heat.
The chronic iron industry used to be
OH tho Atlantic coast. but 1t has now
shifted West. until all of the chronic
iron Ii mined in California. Californis
now furnishes enough Of it to supply al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

of her own needs, and as soon as the
Panama Canal is open she will ship the
ore in that way TO the Atlantic coast, 80
that the United States will be largely in
dependent OF foreign production.
The others use to which chromium Ia
put is in dressing waterproof leather. This
use OF 1t has increased very largely with
the making Of waterproof garments for
automobile use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

SAN Francisco, June Sixty thou
sand tons of raisins is the California crop
this year, the statisticians OF the railway
freight department say In their report
nled In Los Angeles. In addition 70 this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HYCEiA HOTEL

Open June IS. Capacity 800. All modern
con veniences. Ownership management. Send
for circulars. HYGEIA HOTEL co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

HAYES COTTAGE On high ground over
piled from own farm. Samuel l.. Hayes. propr.
IAkEyIEw HOUSE. Fine location near surf
and still water bathing: good table; low rates.
Mrs. G. W White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
SPRING HOUSE

Rooms with or without private bath. Electric
lighting. Music afternoo and evening. Opens
Iune a. Booklet. RAY s. PAYNE. Nenarer.
HIGHLAND HOUsE-open July l. highest
elevation on Block Id. Ample grounds, Ca
pacity $50: booklet. ID. a. Mitchell. Propr.
CROWN COTTAGE-New house, modern con-
ven len ces. Fine location . ear beaches and land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

there are about 1000 tons of raisins on
hand, making about $1,000 tons available
for market in September. 5000. o., ..-.-~.~
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
CONCERT GIVEN At
Sc HOOL BUILDING

The New York Metropolitan company
which was heard in concert Thursday
evening in the high school auditorium,
was very we'll received by the large
audience present. The programme of
fered was varied one embracing violin
solos by the well known artist, Axel
Skovgaard, piano forte numbers by
Miss Alice M'Clung and operate airs
and duets sung and acted in costume
by the other members of the company.
The violin numbers were of such ex-
cellence that Mr.. Skovgaard was re-
called many times. The Mendelssohn
Oncerts with Miss M'Clung at the
piano was especially enjoyable, the ac-
compartment as played by the young
pia list adding beauty and charm to the
familiar selection.
Miss M'Clung's solo playing was also
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19

most meritorious showing power and
sympathetic interpretations.
Of the vocal numbers one of the most
delightful was "Sayonara, japanese
love song, sung in costume by Ruth
Marshall Dye, mezzo soprano. Miss
Dyes voice shows excellent training
and is an actress. She is graceful and
charming. Marie Ellerbrook, contralto,
possesses a mellow contralto voice Of
over AMI fa zibility. H or interpr eta :
ton of the cradle song, Little Boy
Blue" by Joice, was perhaps most en-
joyed.
The remaining members of the com
pany, ]. Francis Smith, tenor, pleased
every one with his grace of manner
and we'll trained voice. The programme
was not followed closely as printed
which was somewhat of a disappoint-
ment to those interested in especial
numbers. The substitutions, however,
were quite acceptable to the audience
in general.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
A Double Wedding

A double wedding was solemnizediat
the Reformed church in the town of
Prairie du Sac by Rev. c. F. Dahn
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, when
Miss Susie Baumgaertner and Casper
Ardueser and Miss Nina Baumgaertner
and Martin Zech were united in mar
riage. They were unattended and
witnessed for each other. Little Nora
Huber was ring bearer and Miss Lillian
Nicely played the wedding march.
After the ceremony a celebration
vas held at the home of the brides
father, Henry Bau ngaertner, of
Honey Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. Ardueser
will make their home in Portland, Ore
gon. and Mr.. and Mrs. Zech on his
farm in the town of HoneJ Creek. THE
NEWS joins their friends in extending
congratulations and best wishes. Prairie
du Sac News
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
OFFICIAL COUNT
MADE At MADISON

The following are the official figures
of the election count as made at Madi-
son:
Governor-Karel, 119, 937; Philip,
141, 181; Ameringer, &c, 797; Blaine,
80, 738.
Lieutenant Governor -Hoyt, III, 927;
Dithmar, ia, 486.
Secretary of state -Truesdell, 116, :
412; Donald, 154, 69l
Treasurer Fisher, 116, 681; Johnson,
1913, 1873.
Attorney general Kading, Ill, pa;
Owen, 155, 663.
All the amendments were defeated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Around the County

Henry Tieman and Miss Aurelia
Prbiee were recently married in the
Catholic church at Sank City, Rev. FIR.
Schauenberg performing the ceremony.
The witnesses were Miss Otillia Huerth
and Fred Preibe. Mr. and Mrs. Tie
man will reside on a farm in West
Point.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19

Louis Gerou went to Chicago Sunday
where he will act as best man Wednes-
day at the wedding of Burrel Williams,
formerly of this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19

F. T. Noonan and H. F. Pruyn, for
mer Baraboo residents are building new
residences in Adams.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19

Constable John Wagner of Logan
vile and Merton Prouty of White
Mound were in Baraboo on Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Guettlein- Alvin

At the Reformed parsonage in Prai-
RE du Sac George Guettlein and Miss
Bertha Alvin were united in marriage
bv Rev. C. F. Dahn. The attendants
were Miss Della Simonson of st. Louis,
Mo-. and Fred Alvin, brother of the
bride. The young couple will make
their home on farm in Harrisburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Tucker Carlin

Clarence Tucker and Miss May Carlin
were recently married at Harvard, H.,
and will make their home in that city.
Miss Carlin was a former Reedsburg
girl and student of the training
school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
No Cine
To Patient

The sheriff's office is endeavoring to
get traceof Edward Lynchwho was C n
fined in Mendoza hospital Lynch was left
out on parole after receiving a 2 years
sentence for larceny of furs belonging
to Chas. Clemmons. Lynch violated
his parole and was afterwards found in
sane. Any information regar ding
Lynch's whereabout will be gratefully
received by Sheriff Mac Kenzie. Port
age Register.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-11-19
Are Thankful For Our Reputation, Is
Pattern Cloths

CothsMany think
higher price than the quality this the
same This unusually
choose and the
figure co. S25 $3.50 $500 $3.50 $500
So SO per yard
Cloths g. 81 and yards long
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

kafo, and Miss Pearl Kiesting OF
Winthrop. his cousin, are spending
a few days in the city as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gugisberg.
waseca Herald: Mrs. Hughes OF
Mankato accompanied her father,
William Coulter. who has been max.
ing his home with her at Mankato,
here last evening and he win now
live with his other daughter. Mrs.
A. s. Foster In this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

ma Andrews. Paul Schwartz and Leo
Schmin o.. Fourth grade spelling.
Genevieve Andrews. 81; Katherine
Gollmer. 96; Rose Bowen, So; Fred
Kruse and Eddie Franske, II. Ian
guage, Fred Rruse 100; Rose Bowen
and Katherine Gollmer, SO; Genevieve
Andrews. So. Arithmetic. Fred Kruse
SO: Eddie Frank 80; Katherine Coll
mar, So. Geography Rose Bowen. ss;
Fred Kruse, e7; Kenneth Gollmar
SCI Fifth grade spelling Esther
Schroeder. 81; Leila afatteson. Sc:
Daisy Cords. %. Language. LEILA Mat
teson and Daisy Cords SO; Esther
Schroeder, 81; Millie Mohr. so. &c
ography, Esther schroeder, Leila Mat
teson and Daisy Cords 100: Lillian
Mohr, 70.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
An1boY

From FRIDAYS Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larson are the
proud parents of a ten pound boy
The Willow Greek telephone com
pany board met at Amboy April Z
Fred schwarz OF Amboy is In
Fargo, N. d.. on business this week
Earl Wilder has installed type
setting machine in the Herald Office
which WIN be great help in the
work Of his Office.
The Garden City church board met
with the Willow Greek board at Am
boy last Monday and ]. G. Olmsted
was engaged as pastor for another
year.
A valuable horse belonging tc
Frank Briggs was badly cut on bar
bed wire last Sunday and win not
be able to work during the spring
season. -
Mr.. and Mrs. julie schultz's baby
was buried in the German Lutheran
cemetery Monday afternoon. The
parents have the sympathy of theil
many friends In their. sad bereave
ment.
The play and box supper at the
Tow Hin school house last wednes
day night was well attended and
about twenty dollars and realized
from the sale OF boxes. The none,
will be used for the school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

from the bondsmen of Zieske. who
is awaiting trial on a charge OF en-
bezzlement. The bank now Is abso-
lutely sound and in excellent condi.
ton, Mr.. Chase said.
Mr.. Chase would not say the
total amount of Zieske's alleged
shortage, but 1t Is understood that
IL exceeds $4,000.
John villa is president of the
reorganized bank. Zieske is out
on bail awaiting trial on the larceny
charge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
ST. Clair

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Fitzloff were
guests OF Mrs. Frank, Sunday.
Mr.. Fisher is having his house
papered and painted
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred schosiag were
visitors at the Frank home Sunday
walter Haedt was I'm town Tues
day.
John Kopke was st. Clair visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. Laderell was st. Clair visi
tor Saturday.
Miss Ernestine Frank was home
over Sunday.
The ladies OF the Lutheran Ladies'
Aid society. win meet with Mrs. Johr
Bestman on Thursday. April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Beccue and
Miss Amanda Beccue we're GAINESVILLE
visitors last Saturday.
Services were laic In the Ger
man Lutheran church today.
Misses Leila and Ellen Fltzloh
were guests at the Stephen Foster
home Sunday afternoon.
English service will be held a.
1.-The Lutheran church on the evening
,, OF Easter Sunday.
viii Fisher who has been visiting
| In Mankato and Elysian, returned
home Saturday.
Jim Andrews was a Mankato visi
tor last Saturday.
Miss Amanda Beccue who was thu
guest OF her sister In Mankato oyei
Sunday, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Beccue visit
ed with WIN Beccue last Sunday.
Albert FILTER is home again afte
having had an operation performed
at the Emmanuel hospital.
Arthur Murphy of Pemberton wa
st. Clair visitor Sunday.
Miss Laura Korth was home Owe
Sunday.
Albert Fitz1off was at Mankat'
over Friday and Saturday.
Miss Una Andrews Is at Janesvill.
this week.
wfli Fizloff was an Eagle Lag
caller last Saturday.
verna Cords, who was working II
Kenosha. Mimi, is home on va
cation.
A nttle, SON arrived at the home o
] Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Boswell. Thursday
IAprii 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams are stayinl
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. Mel
Johnston of this place.
Mrs. will Geckeier is visiting witt
her daughter, Mrs. Rob Kenward
Miss Eleanor Murphy spent a fes
days the past week in town.
Earl Pagenkopf is now recoyerinI
from a weeks illness.
Marie Pestka was home over. Sur
day.
AN Easter ball will be given at tn
town hall on Easter Monday. TIL
Loyola orchestra Of Mankato vii
play ~ -. q
Fred Schultz. Jr. OF Minneapolis
Is home for few days.
Mrs. Frank Chase and son and Mrs
II y
James Rasdail were visitors at tn
Clay Boswell home last Sunday.
Fire was discovered in the Catht
lie church here last Wednesday b
Ferdinand Fink. The FIRE department
was called out and everyone assIste'
IN fighting the Are, but the higl
wind caused II 70 spread quickly an
only the seats and few OF the dee
orations were taken out when tn
building collapsed. The loss wa
about $4,000 and there was $500
Insurance.
! Report OF the intermediate depart
ment OF the public school
i The following children have had th
highest grades: Third grade spelIinl
viva Cords. 100. Lucille Pagenkop
SO; Merlin Ryan, 30. Arithmetic. Y
va Cords 81; Merlin Ryan. So: Lncill
Pasenkopf,s so. Language. Oscar Luel
Ike. 100: Paul Schwartz. and viz
Cords IS: Lncile Pagenkopf and Ne
I'm Ryan s5. Geography. tncile Pager
| kopf and Agnes Roerig. 90; Louis
schweitzer. Oscar Luebke, France
Bove. Viva Cords Merlin Ryan The
= f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
Flrsmen Elect Delegates.

Hook and Ladder company No. !
has elected delegates to the State
Flremen's association meeting al
Fairmont June II and IS in the per
son OF Captain +. J McttIer and J.
M. Bienapfi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
Large List Of Those
Seeking Public Office


From fridays 0aIiv.
Last day for fiiins Is on, Thurs
day, May Y.
Primary election day 10 on Tues
day, june 10.
General election IL on Tuesday. No
vember 8.
Voters need not be registered q
cast ballots at primaries; but must
be registered to vote at the general
election.
Filings of candidates for public
Office on the records Of the Blue
Earth county auditor at the closing
time yesterday numbered thirty-six
and were as follows:
For register OF deeds: f. v. Wat
tiers, J. w. Heritage OF Pleasant
Mound. ]. G.. Fowler. Charles IL
Wagon, Edward Gugisberg, w. r
Edwards and Frank B. Gabler.
For county commissioner OF the
second district: T. II. Foley. Charles
II. Jones, Henry Fricke, Harvard ID
Diamond. J. w. wigicy and F.. J.
Lorentz.
For county treasurer: ID. f. Crane
OF South Bend. Walden s. Hunt OF
Lake Crystal. Henry spicer, Z. ].
Naylor OF Rapidan. Andrew O.. John.
son and George r. Bradley.
For state senator Of the eighth dis
trict: C. J. Laurisch. DIR. ]. W. An
drews and John III. Hohmann.
For clerk of the court: p. w. Pit.
cher. George G. Krost and f. W.
Bates. --.a
For sheriff: Edward Ario, Anton
Osten and George w. Simmonds
For Judge OF probate: Judge Evan
Hughes and c. s. Strom OF Lake
Crystal
For superintendent OF schools, +.
L. Soaring and Amelia Iceberg Most
dal @t
For county auditor: C.,L. Kennedy.
For county attorney: J. w.
Schmitt. E.a .A
For representative OF the FIRST
district OF the eighth judicial district:
Alec Hanson OF Butternut Valley.
For representative OF the second
district of the eighth Legislative dis
trict: w. A. Just OF, Rapidan.
Henry Detamore of Good Thunder
a few days ago announced his can
didacy for county superintendent OF
schools. -
Make Up OF Districts.
The senatorial and legislative dis
tricts are made up as follows:
The eighth district shall be com
prised of Blue Earth county and
shall be entitled to elect one sena-
tor and two representatives.
The representative districts shall
be divided as follows: -.
The first district shall be com
posed Of the townships OF Sterling,
Shelby, Pleasant Mound. Ceresco.
Vernon, Lincoln. Garden City, Butter.
nut Valley. Judson, Cambria South
Bend. and the fourth. fifth and sixth
wards Of the city Of Mankate and
the villages Of Amboy Vernon Cen
ter. and Lake Crystal shall consti.
tute one district and shall be en-.
titled to elect one representative.
The second district shall be com
posed Of the townships OF Mapleton,
Danville, Medo, Beauford. Lyra, Rap
idan Decoria. Mcpherson, Mankato.
LeRay, Lime and jamestown and the
first second and third wards Of tire
city of Mankato together with the
villages OF Mapleton, Good Thunder,
St. Clair. Eagle Lake and Madison
Lake. shall constitute one district
and shall be entitled to elect one
representative. 80
Mayor Meyer stated today that
he is going 10 file for state senator
tomorrow; that he would not do SO
today, il being Good Friday.
From Fridays Dairy.
Qnnnk-R.rk@r
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17

by Frank Mccarthy and Mrs. Sol,
berg. both OF this city. After the
ceremony a sumptious wedding
breakfast was served to the imme-
date relatives at the home Of the
groom's brother, Wallace Coon. After
brief honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Coon win reside in Mankato, where
the former Is employed in clothing
store.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-17
From frIday's osIiy.

Sheriff Anton Osten today re.
ceived letter from Mrs o. II. Lint
ner OF Aurora, Ill, asking particulars
about the dead man who was found
on the river bank on the afternoon
OF March 20, and whose identity has
not been discovered. Mrs Lintner
thinks Il may be her son. whom she
has not seen for three years. sher-
IN Osten sent her one of the postal
cards. with the picture and descrip-
tion OF the man. and also drew on
II an imitation Of the tattoo that was
found on the mans right forearm.