davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
GAME WARDEN MAKES
nineteen ARRESTS
MANY HAVE BEEN TRAPPING
MUSKRATS ILLEGALLY AND
PAY HEAVY FINES NON RESI-
DENTS FINED.

That the game wardens have been
just as busy since election as before,
is proven by the fact that nineteen ar
rests have been made this month, in
the North district, according to re-
ports received by Chief CAME Warden
McCutcheon. OF these twelve have
been convicted and paid their fines,
and the others are up for hearing at
a later date. These offenses cover a
great many different violations.
Among others, B. w. Brown and
Bruce E. Sartell, of Newton, Iowa,
were picked up for neglecting to pur-
chase nonresident license, and Otto
Libke, of Iona, for hunting without
a license. All three contributed $25
each, and costs. Edwin Orr of West
hope; August Weller, of Towner, John
Redinger Of Towner, Ole Nelson of
Egeland, and Martin Grilley, of Spring
Coulee, simply could not wait for the
muskrat season to open, and slipped
over the safety mark and were caught
with the goods. They paid. Oliver
Johnson Of Leeds neglected to take
along his license when watching the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
.NN0T CUNNAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
MORGAN RHOADES, SLAYER OF
GRIFFIN SKINNER, COLORED,
GOES SCOTT FREE-JUDGE
LEIGHTON APPEARED SUR
PRISED.

Morgan Rhoades, the colored gun.
man who shot Griffin Sinner dead In
Oser Webb's restaurant, several weeks
ago, was found not guilty by the jury
Saturday night at 10 o'clock. The
Jury had been celebrating since $3.50
that afternoon.
No one who knew the circumstances
had any idea that Rhoades would get
off with anything less than man
slaughter and when the jury reported,
Judge Leighton appeared surprised
and stated that "this was an example
fication of the old statement that jus
tice is blind"
Judge Leighton Immediately order
ed Rhoades taken back to the county
Jail and instructed States Attorney
Nestos to issue two warrants against
him, charging assault with danger
Gus weapon with intent to kill. These
charges are the result Of the attack of
Rhoades on the two negroes, Ed. Rit-
tley, who was shot thru the legs, and
John Hawkins, who was struck over
the head with revolver. The warrants
have been served on Rhoades If he
is freed Of these charges, perhaps he
can be found guilty Of expectorating
on the sidewalk. .5s
In delivering his charge to the jury,
Judge Leighton said that no matter
how badly scared Morgan Rhoades
was when he entered the restaurant,
he was there Gin spirit Of vengeance,
and for retaliation and that he was
not in position to avail himself OF
the plea Of self defense" sSs.4
Judge Leighton and States Attor-
ney Nestos were considerably surpris-
ed at the verdict. With the exception
Of Rhoades on testimony the evidence
showed conclusively that Rhoades
made the first move in the Webb res
taurant and that he deliberately with
reconciliation shot and killed Skinner,
stated Mr.. Nestos in his final argu-
ment to the jury. Atty. E. r. Sinkler
made a brilliant plea for the defense
at the close Of the trial. 5
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
JOE MILO MUST co
TO THE GALLONS
SHLF-CONFESSED MURDERER OF
]. n. KARST AT LANSFORD
PLEADS GUILTY AND JURY
SENTENCES HIM TO DEATH.

Bsttineau, N. D., Nov. 23.-Joe Milo
aged "a, was sentenced to death by
hanging for the murder of J. N. Karst,
Of Breckenridge, Mimi, by stoning
him to death, at Lansford, this county,
that sentence being pronounced by
the jury even in the face of the fact
that Milo pleaded guilty to the crime,
giving officials complete confession.
On trial today charged with the muir
der Of H. M. Seisl, Karst's companion,
both being slain in the robbery, COM
nitted near Lansford, N. D.
Milo Staggered by Sentence.
Milo was staggered when,- shortly
after midnight Saturday, the jury,
which had been out seven hours, re-
turned with its verdict that he go to
death on the scaffold. Milo had con-
fessed his part in the crime-and he
had expected to get out with life
sentence. He had almost to be car
ned out Of the court room after hear
ing the pronouncement of the jury's
verdict.
Seven Years Since Sentence Given.
It is seven years ago since q jury in
North Dakota has melted out the death
sentence for murder-it is over ten
years ago since such a sentence has
been carried out.
Little Rising Sun, an Indian, charg-
cd with and convicted of the murder
of postmaster and his daughter, at
Somber, Bottineau county, was the
last man to be sentenced to death by
hanging. He gained a stay of execu-
ton only five hours before the time
set for the hanging.
John Rooney, a boxcar murderer,
who shot and killed an N. P. brake
man, near Dickinson, N. D., eleven
years ago, was the last man to meet
death on the gallows. He was hanged
at the state penitentiary ten years
age.
Victim Fought.
Milo confessed the Staying Of Karst,
vhom he set upon as he was sleeping.
Karst, Milo said, fought him, and he
became enraged, picking up stone
and beating Karst on the head time
and again. till the victim was dead.
he maintained that Miller killed Seisl.
Milo and Miller were captured within
Ave days Of the double murder, being
arrested at Fargo, after making their
way there in a roundabout manner.
Milo is Servian.
Traced By Amateur Methods.
The men were traced by means OF
theiY own amateurish manner Of get
ting away. Near Granville men were
fsund TO whom the two murderers had
nade offers of valuables stolen from
their victims.
From Granville they were traced ia
Mfnot, and thence to Fargo.
Express Package Form Clews.
The men had sent out Of Lansford
day before the murders, two express
packages, addressed to themselves, at
Fargo. The authorities got onto this
fact, and awaited their arrival in the
Fargo express Office.
The packages were finally called fol
but not by the owners. The agent,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
100000 AMERICANS
, HAVE OFFERED TO
ENLIST IN CANADA.

Q Ottawa, Nov. 24.-One hun
o dred thousand men in the United
o States have offered to enlist in
o Canada for service in Europe, ac-
Q cording to Major General Hughes,
o Canadian minister of militia. He
o made the statement to the Can
o adam club today in reply to ques-
o tions regarding the theory that
o Germans in the United States
. might attempt a raid across the
o border. Major General Hughes
o said he was in favor of accepting
. the men who had offered them
Q selves. Hundreds of Americans,
8, he asserted, are already with the
o first and second contingent.
O. o o o o o o o o o o 8 o o q .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

however, led officials to their quarry
one of the men being landed in Moor.
hcad-thc other in Fargo.
Milo Admits Crime.
Returned to Bottineau county il
was not long before Milo, the younger
of the pair, gave the officials the story
He claimed that he had killed one OF
the men. Miller the other.
J N. Karst, one of the victims
whom Milo admitted killing, was q
former resident of Breckenridge, Min.
nesota, and had been divorced only two
or three weeks before his death. He
left family of three grown-up sons
and daughter, in addition to his di.
vorced wife.
Seisl, the other victim, was q trans.
lent, making his home for time al
Calgary, Canada, and also in the state
of Oklahoma.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

ed the Frank and Tompkins three
story FLOCK where the postoffice is To-
Gated some years ago. Tompkins set
tied with Trygstad, but the contractor
failed to liquidate with the lumber
company. A lien for the bill of lum-
Der was flied against the building as
tho it We're one structure. The lum-
Der company lost. Separate liens were
filed and the result of the second &C
ton is yet to be determined by the
Supreme court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
PROMINENT COUPLE
To- Wed AT: NOON
MISS ALMA JOHNSON AND FAR
LIN SMITH WILL BE UNITED IN
MARRIAGE TODAY.

A wedding of unusual Importance
will occur today at high noon when
Miss Alma johnson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. johnson, becomes the
bride of Farlin Smith, prominent
young contractor of this city, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Smith.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. P. w. Erickson of the Presbyter-
ian church, at the Johnson home.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. A. johnson of Bot
tineau and the Misses Florence and
Marie Meisch of Argyle, MIMI, the
latter cousins of Miss johnson, have
arrived for the wedding, which will
be attended by a large number Of
other friends as we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Mrs. Margaret Perry will leave in q
week for Pine Ridge, S. D., to visit
her daughter. She will accompany hs
brother, M. J. Pearson, as far as Hot
Springs, S. D., where the latter will
take treatment at the sanitarium for
cancer of the nose, from which he has
been a long sufferer. Mr.. Pearson's
many friends hope that he will i'm
prove.
A. W. Alexon of Epworth, was in
the city yesterday. IL had been four
years since he visited Minot and so
many sky-scrapers had been erected
that he hardly knew the old town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

geese, and left a deposit with the
court for being so neglectful. Gust
Peterson Of Bremen paid $25 for hunt
ing without a license, while Ole John
son, of Grand Harbor, could not resist
taking shot with a rifle at tempt
ing bunch of geese, and was nabbed by
a warden and paid fine. Five other
parties are under arrest for illegally
using a boat on Lake Alice and Grand
lake, and cases are still pending.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

The Independent goes to press sew
eral hours early this week in order
that the employees as we'll as the poor
fellows who make the ghost walk Sat
urday nights, may enjoy Thanksgiv
in gday to its fullest extent.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26

Young Man Faces Serious Charge.
A young man named Baker, who is
not more than seventeen years of age,
is being tried in district court for a
statutory offense, the complainant be-
ing Miss Millotte, a ffteen-year-old
girl.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
Attorneys Interested in This Case.

attorneys interested IN lnlS case.
A case that is Of unusual interest
to attorneys, was argued before the
Supreme court Friday when Atty.
Nash appeared in the case of D.. G..
Greenleaf VS.. the 500 Railway Co. in
a personal injury case. Mr.. Greenleaf
represented client who was injured
by the 500, but before the case went to
trial, the client settled with the 500 at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Greenleaf had fled
lien with the 500 for his fee but
this was disregarded. The Nebraska
and Iowa laws which are favorable to
attorneys in such instances, were cited.
The decision will affect many attor-
neys over the state who have filed
such liens.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-26
Tompkins Case Bobs Up Again.
The old case Of the Myers Lumber

The old case OF the Myers Lumber
Co. VS.. j. III. Tompkins bodied up
again when the matter was argued in
the Supreme court last week. Atty.
Nash, representing Atty. Sinkler, ap-
peared for Mr.. Tompkins, while the
interests Of the Rogers Lumber Co.
were represented BY Atty. G. 8. Wool.
dge Of this city and Judge Engerud Of
Fargo.
Something like IS, 900 is involved. "A
contractor named Trygstad construct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
96lcbcn.

SIN 9llter bon Al Sobren itar6
geiteru @ilbelmine g(pelt, Satin
oes Srn. @uitoo 9(peIt. Gas Sci
benbegdngniB iiuOet morgcn 9Ia6-
mittog INN , llbr bon ibrer @ob-
miug Ger t7t7, 9torO.Goaiuaton-
9(Oenue, aus auf Dem Baltimore
6rieObof" itatt.
@eitern idieo 6rau @ertruoe 9io-
Oomper, g8itttDe bon 9lrnit 9ioOe-
mDer, i'm Sitter bon 81 Sa6ren in
i6rer @o6nung, 9}r. 3t4, gtorO-
G5reene-StroBe, ans Dem 9e6en. Ole
arrangements fir Die 9ecrOioung
iiuO nod ni6t OollenOet.
SSn ieiuer @obnlna, 9lr. 1920,
ISoiter-9lpenue, lit &r. Sermann
0o6Oe, @ntte BON 6rou Nlinna
9obOe, na9 Tangent 9eioen inn sitter
bon nobe5u SO So6ren geitorben. Die
@cerOigung fiuOet nm 0lithpo6
9iaGnittog nm 2 llbr bonn Erauer-
Bolie aus ltutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16

auf llnioQ lalltenoes GcrOift ob.
Colbert mar Elm 2lngeitellier Der
oNlarDlanO Steel 60
SIREN &erlebun9ep erlcs
gen.
Sn i5rer @obnimg gir. COB, Sub
6or0-9(QeD, itor6 geitern 9l6eno plot.
lid Die gtegerin 0iorron Boon inn
Sitter bon 81 Sa6ren. @or etipa flint
@o6en muroe iie bon einem Stra-
Benbo6nmoggon ii6erfabrcn imO an
einem 9ein Oerort i6per Derlebt, 0ob
OoHel6e omputirt peroen muBte.
&or 5pei @o6en aus Dem ct. so.
iep6s-Soipitl entloiien fii6lte iie felt
Dem onaeblidb itetS 9eiAwer0en al
Der oerlebten Ste0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
OBcurSnctere 3nitGnNc cr6ufft.

G6i6uo6llo 10. N}Gr5. - gln
OoS beporiteben0e &ommen General
Gorron5o's na6 G6i6ua6uo miro bic
Soffnlng gcfuiipft, Die gluueien6eit
OeS onerfonnten 06er6auptes Der
Heoohltion perOe georsnetere 3lts
itdnOe 6ringen, wie aud 5u erlporteu
ite6c, ooB Before 9otbge6er gum
@orte fommeu piirOeu ais imtcr
@euerol Giao, WiGnner, pelbe i'm
Stonoe ieien, Elm 6eliereS Ger6GltniB
nit fremDen 9}otionen an5ubabnen.
CAB @iQa unO GarroBo 5lliom-
mentreffen unO lidb offentlicb umors
men perocn, miro ais GllBerer 9c-
mciS Der 5piibcn i6nen berri6enoen
llebereinitimnuing Der 9lnicbten fir
m0gli6 ero6tet General Gorron5o
6efinOet li6 ouf ieiner groBen lle6er.
lano-&oute BON Sonora aus, lmO elm
prddtigeS N}ormorge6duOe miro fir
ieiue oifi5ieae 9ieiiocn5, fir Oos ao-
pitol Der Gonititlltionalilten, berge-
ribtet in pelhem Die GcgieritngS
gei6Gfte erIeoigt merOeu t0nnen. @S
miro ober qon5 emp6otiic6 erfldrt
Ourh oos Sommen Gorrou5o'S meroe
oie W}obt @iQo'S, Der felt Wionoteu
ais Giftotor geberridt in feiner
@eiie eingeiGrdnft merOen.
o@enerol &iQo miro mG6reno Oes
6orticbreitenS Der 9fepolution S6er-
befeblS6o6er 6lei6en," erflGrte geitern
elmer ieiner 9iot6ge6er, Seine lib
aneinonOer rei6enoen Siege ii6cr Die
foOerolen Eruppen, ooS Megfegen
Der Solooten Suerto'S aus Dem gtor.
Ocn Nlerifo'S, mGbrqno Gorrou5o III
per6dltniBmdBiger @er6oreen6eit on
Ser Yocificfiiite peilte, 6o6en oeu
Wiann 6ei ieinen SolOoten 10 bod 9e-
Itent OoB ieine llnteroronllng inter
irgeno Semono duBerit rnmobri1ein.
lid erlheinen 0iirfte. @eneral 8illo
piirOe es ni1t umterncbmeu oil Scr
Spite ieiner Sruppen nod SiiOen
olif5u6reAen unO Eorreou ou5ugrei-
fen e6c er ii6 nidt ii6cr5etgt bdtte,
OoB iein @eggong nidt 5l elmer De
i6r0nfiug ieiHer @io6t fii6ren
miiroe.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
lSniia0icr.Ma00On IN aELnmmcn.

Sin @oiiogier-@a9gon Der s9ol-
timore rmo Sbio-@iIen6o6i," ser oili
een @elciien in Ser 9}G6c ser GroB.
unO SoworOsStroBe ltono, 9eriet6
oeltcrn g}o6mittag gegen ll6r oui
in6cfannte @eiie al 9ranO. Die
Spribcn.Gompngnie 9}r. 26 purOe
6er6ei gerufeu imO wd6reno Iic oie
5lonunen energiid rnO erfolgrci9
befGmpite, elite Elm 3ul6auer 5u Ocm
ndhIten 6eueruelocfaIten an ser
SoporO. uio Sumburg- StroBe uno
IanOte cinen g(Iarm elm Ser 9rouO
mar beinobe interoriidtl ais ole mei-
teren 2oi6mannidoften eintrafen.
Sin Ebeil oeS 5erItorten SSaggons
bilOete cine 9(btbeilwg filr &olt-
laden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Arm NRnsmnn ncitnrhcn.

9toh ldngerer &roufbeit Itar6 ge-
itern @}or9en inn 9llter bon % Sab
rem 6rou Saru6 9foSmon 0attin
bon Soiepb &osman, SiperinteOcnt
ser oifentli6en 9aoe-2lnitalten inn
Yatterion @orf 0as 8egrGbniB
fono geitern 9In6mitto9 bon ibrer
@o6nuug 9}r.t47, gforO-6ig6itraBe,
aus auf Dem iSrieobof ser 0}ifro &o-
0eiG Congregation an Der EbildOel-
p6ia &ooo ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
9Snrims.1Scitlidfcitcn.

Sn tolt olfen. Spnago0en rno in
Dtelen otIentlic6en SaGen ba6en ge-
ltern EurimS-6eItlidfeitcn ltattge-
hlnoen. Die oroBte oerIel6en wuroe
inter Den 9llIipi5ien oes .SSeluil6 So.
ciol Center bon Siio.8oltimorc, u
Oeiien Snilptquortier Iid in g&r. 22O,
9arreIruBe, befinOet. in 8roOie'S
Gbeoter on Der Sia6tItroBe aeboIten.
Sm NlaOiion-9lOente-GempeI fano
am 9}abmittog cine @rrint.llnter.
6altlmg itatt unO am 9l6enO in Sch.
mann's Solle Elm Eurim.9oa lnter
oen 9(lipi5ien oes SSugenO-SiiIfsper-
ems Der Gbi5uf @unmab-@emeinoe.
WlitqlieOer ser iSroeIitiihen @r5ie-
6mos-@eielliGait 6rodtcl in oeul
Souptquurtier al ser Slt-9oltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
SOrtrGpc in Der @cGOv-Sule.

@inen ialitrirten Srtrag ilber
y9anos, Die Giorte .Oes 9lmo5onen-
6hllIes," miro belite Sr. 5orOan
Serbert Stabler, eit Niitglieo oeS
Stoats- 0eportementS in @albing-
ton, in Der McGopsSolIe balten Der
beginnt 5 llbr 9tadmittags.
@}orgen 9lohmittag 8 llbr miro
in oeriel6en Sa1e Sr. Samiltot
@rig6t Wlabic, Elm Siilfs-9ieoaftcur
oes .Ontloof," Ons S6ema nllniere
9tod6arlL oie ,Soponer" be6auoeln.
Syn Sopau bat Sr. N}obie i'm perilol-
ieuen Sabre huf elmer GrtragStonr
me6r ais so &ortrGge Qe6alten
9aHe ffr's gtnSlnno beiorot &. Oiaine, 4t3
It'SaltmprC' 'StTaee, uabe Sutton ponie Spe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
stnrb AM gLricnif.g .gScraiftnna.

Der 54 Sabre olte 9lotban @rni-
ner bon g&r. t24t, @OwaroltraBe,
Itarb geitern go6mittog i'm n5Srae-
litil9eu &oipitol" an 9lrienif-Ser9it.
tmg. 9lm Gage oorber Bate er our6
eiuen ungliidli6en @liBorifi cine
0r0Bere 9uantitdt Des @iftes unltutt
@leoi5in 5u iid6 genommen. Son 8e-
rlf NOR er Sol5- unO &oblen60n0ler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Nas Gdlidial Scr NmpfucrurOnnnq.

Seute miro lib Oos Sdldlal Der
&erorOnmg entiheioen weldbg Die
5wangSweiie Smpfing Ourc6 Oas @e-
hmobeitS Gepartement poriiebt IS
i'll icbr le6t m0glid, ooB Oic Ser
orOnung inn Gomite begra6en meroen
miro, ga penig 9lusiicbt Oor6onOen
ill., ooB icb OoS am lebten 0ienitog
bon beiOen StaOtrotbS5weigen err
nonnte Goniereu5 Gomite eini9en
miro. Ole Wlit0lieOer oes eriten
&ot6S5peiges meroeu Oaruli be-
Itebcn, oaB Oic SerorOnmg nit Oeni
@eotpole'i6en mO ebenio Dem Col
ion-9lmenoement ongenonnen miro,
wd6rcno Die Gomite-@1itglieocr oes
5meitcn &at6s5mei9es ebeuio felt oa-
roui be6arren werOen Dab Die @laB-
nobne in Der Nriginolform pailirt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
8wciNlaffcrnfdllc in eaS.SaItimurc

3mei g}eger, Die in SiiO-9altinore
mo6ueu, puroen geltern BON Oen @es
ilnio6eitS-Seonten nd6 Der 0uaran-
tGne gebradt oa iic an oen 9lottern
erfronft woren. Ger cine Der Eotien-
ten, 9Robert Solp bon 9tr. 1904,
&eocj-9(Qeu, wur0e bon Dem %oli5i-
item 0aniel 8. Glaolon0 entoedt, Der
iofort sic @eiunObeits-9eb0r IN
acnntniB iebte. Der 80 Sabre alte
9}eger Senrp NloDer, Der an Der @de
bon Som6urg-StraBe nno @eo6-
9lQep wo6ut, Der onoere Granfc, fam
nod Dem 9ureon oes SanitdtS-gSor-
Oeins Or. @rfen6rod bon ser %.
@oro. 0ieier iorgte fir sic idleu-
nige lleberfiibrlmg oeS 9legers notb
Der &uarantGne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
Serii6mte Sniti5irrt6iimcr nnO
SnIti5morOe.

Die leb6ofte @eipre6lng OeS Sal
les Samm i'm preuBiidcn gIbgeoro.
ueten6ouie imo i'm &ei6stoa, ibrcibt
elm Saui6blatt, bat sic fibli6e 6roge
ocs Suiti5irrt6ums mieOer oufle6eu
laiien unO legt es nabe, li1 einmal
in Der @ci6i6te oieier criminaliiti-
i6cn @ribeinung iml5uie6en. Sic
lit 5n aQen 3eiten lmO- in alien 2Gn-
bern, in Oenen He6t geipro1en miro,
oprgcfommeu. 0age9en 9eipdbrten
wcoer oic S6wurgeribte nod ole @e-
gnaOigungsinlton5en einen S6uB.
0ieic @rfenntniB miro Oes6olb I'M.
mer mieOer ais Souptgriluo gegcu
oic SoOeSItrafe ms 6elo gefii6rt. 81.
nen mathematician 9Gpeis meOer
fir Die S6ulO nod Die llnIhulO oes
9ln9eflogten gicbt cS eben ni6t. Die
@epiB6eit lit meiitens mir cine on-
n66ernoe, feinc a6iollte. Nlogen
nod 10 piele 3eugeu cinen 9lngefln9-
ten Eel ocr E6ot oeie5en 6obcn mol
len, mag er iogor ielbit icine S6ulO
einaeitonoen 6a6en mo9en ou1 ieOe
8eOenfcn gegen feline 3ure6nungs-
fd6iofeit feblen, 10 lit oo6 Oie O}0g-
lidfcit porbanOcn unO Our6 5oblrei-
c6c gciipicIe crmieien, oaB Die 3eu-
oen iid gcirrt ooer gelogen boben,
ooB oos @eitGnoniB fali6 oOer Der
g(naefloete mo6niinnig lit. &or Oen
pene3iauilben &idteu eri6ien oes-
bal6 ieOesnal, menu eS lid5 Inn cine
g[nflaoe oitf zoo mo 9e6en bonoelte,
ein 9lboeIanoter Oes Senots, Der oie
3orte at ipre6en 6atte r0enft an
oen ormcn 9ddergeieaenl4 0ieIer
mor ieiner5eit inI6ulOig 5um @olQen
berurtbeilt worOeH mas einen noh.
boltioen @inOrud berporgerllien uno
Sen ieoesmoligen glppea an bic Hi6.
ter bepirft bate.
@s ioaeu I'M 6olgenocn einige be.
rii6mte 66Qe bon SllIti5irrt6iimern
umo -O3or0cn aus Dem Oergau9enen
SSo6r6luOert errpdbrt peroen: Sn Scr
6ran5oIcn5eit wlrOe in Samburg Dor
einem libel beleitmimOeten Souie oie
2ei6c eincs NlonneS genlnoen, ser,
no6 Den &erleblmgen 81 lblicBen,
ermorOet lporoen mar. 9ei Der SouS.
ll6un9 fono man I'M &eaer 0eS Soil-
ies Gin blttiges Bell, woriiber Der
9eIiBer oeS SollieS inO ieire 6rou
feline glusflnft ge6en founteu. ga
beioe einen iibcrouS i1ledten Sell-
mmo 6otten, lpra6en Die Sambur-
ger @eidmorenen unO nodhcr ail6
ser @eri6ts6of in9remeu oaS Shul.
oig iiber Die 9lngeflogten aus. Sic
wuroen bin9eribtet. @inige Sabre
lp1ter milrpc Der wa6re Wioroer, Ser
oen llugliidliben Dor Dem betreifen-
oen Soilie eridlogen imo Oos Bell in
Oeu Seller gelporfeu bate, cntOedt
@erii6nter mo in Der geiammten
iririitiideu Siteratir piel beiproden
mar oer Sal Der pier5ebnid6rigeu
Suitine Seller, Die cine uoriGblibe
9rauoitiitlng einaeItauoen rno bonn
Seip5iger S6oppenit6l sur Straie
OcS 6ererS, in 5lpeitcr Suiton5 bon
0er 9eip6i9er NnriiteniatnItdt 81 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-16
9as alteite NentIde anrtenipieI

0ie Niteratllr Der Zoos. Il. Shids
iols6iiher, jener intereiionten 3eii-
gen mitteloIterli6en glbergloibenS.
in oenen ouf beitimmte Sdidialsfra-
gen cine propbetiiAe 9lnhport gege-
ben miro, rei6t bis ms IA. lmo 10.
SSa6r6unoert 3liriid, 100 ibre glnier.
tigung our1 geperbsm0Bigc S6rei.
Der uno 9rieimoler geibob uno einen
eintrd9lideu SouoelSartifel biloete.
Gon 0ieieu SooSbiidern oeS Wlittel.
alters iiuo uah eingebeuoeu neiereu