davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
-Four Deeds OF Trust. ss,7os.

ry. CT al. trustee, a3Nl0O feet north line
Clay Street. 10 feet = inches east of
Hancock Street. November :, 1911, ST.
eco
399-J. T.. Madison. ct uX. to George
Il. white, ct ais. trustee, 26X130 feet
north line Franklin street. % feet
west OF Lafayette Street. November
l6. il0li. S2l..
i03--H. l.. Richardson. ct ux to II. T.
R!cheson. ct ais. trustee. 30la X126 feet
north line Grove Avenue, III feet 4
inches west OF Vine street. November
II, 1914. $4,000.
409--Louisc V. Schleiscr to T.. j..
Blake trustee, 30Nl20 feet at the North
east corner OF Twenty-third and V.
Streets. November Ia. 1919, 1886.
Two HeIense Deeds. so.8sO.
iO2-H. T. RiChesom. Ct al. trustee. TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE IsFIEcTIvE APRIL II,
1914.

snpcrscding Schedule OF May 80. IoI..
.. 4. VI, BS.A. W., o A. NJ, $40 4, NJ.
! =. ". y. W.. r. n. . p. NJ, IA
NJ, 5;:o T.. NJ. $500 y. NJ, 7.1O p. ~,
Trains leave Ashland s5i5O 4. VI, B.7
=. ~ 4. NJ. bD A.: NJ. 10 \. ", ..II
~. p. NJ, Bb,I0 r. NJ, 8i2O p. VI. :,io
j.. NJ, T.. NJ. 30 II. VI, $40 =. ~, ii
p. NJ.
u Carries bnERnge. ) Saturdays only.
'Dntiy except Sunday. ssSuuday oni..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
sEABQARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

SEaBUAKD AIR LINE HALFWAY
The Progressive Hallway Of the South.
south bound trains. sche tluled 10 leave Rich,
nlond datly:,?:1 y, NJ. Local to SSorlina I -
r.. NJ. seepers and coaches. Atlanta. Dir.
mingham, Jacksonville h.0:t5 p, Nj. sleeper
10 Hamlet and coaches to Atlanta and FiIr.
mlnSham: 1873 A., NJ. sleepers, Atlanta Biz
and cOa"h"s Jack sonvilIc
Northhouud trains scheduled TO arrive In
lsieh,nond daily: 6::J a. M, o:po a. NJ, 5:o5
p. NJ, 5.46 r. NJ, Local. 80 : y 80 49, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Ono IleIcnsr Decd. ac An

39-M u. Nunnally trustee TO ". T.
Rex. 4?N1!0 feet north line Porter
Street. &C feet east Of Eleventh street
November Ia, 1914, s2,i3O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
NEW yoRk PRODUCE srARkET.

NEW YORK. November. le.--RaH sugar
firm: molaeses, SSsa3i:: centrifugal. 4olH+:7
Refined steady. Ruttcr. weak. Cheese
steady. Spot coffee easier; Rio No. ~. c..
santos IL. 10 cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

NEW YORK. November !s-Port move.
.6s bales. "
Total ,o-day.Rcceip,s. $3.50: exports. Is.
&c: stock. .o;s55 - -
Total fo- weok-Receip,s. Ss..i4s; exports.
Total Tor scason-ReceiptH. = 80 SOL: exports,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard RAILROAD of the Soutb

EFFECTIVE APRIL 90. 1914
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Flsrlda aud South: Sl5 ~ ". and Cos
:, For Norfolk 800 a. NJ. SEQ P. NJ. $50
For y. & ". Ry West: s::5 A. NJ. go
~: NJ. 5:Gl p. NJ. 90, e. NJ
For Petersburg: 1910 a. NJ. 6:l5 a 81.
!:io T.; NJ, es5 p. NJ, c::S T.. NJ. s::5 P. 81,
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos 4 NJ
p:iI A. NJ. M a NJ. .'s:sI a. NJ fi0ii
a: NJ. ll:N !. NJ, '?:io. T.. NJ. tao T. NJ
li:so r. NJ. - Az
Except Sunday. tSunday only
Time OF arrival and departure aud conuec.
lions not guaranteed = $500,
G.. S. CAMPBELL. II. p A. S3s Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

NEW YORK. November IA Closing: Mer-
steady: sixty day bills. $3.50; for cables.
sl.SS,a; for demand. Sass. Bar silver 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-20

aDaily. TWeskdsyr. aSundays only, 2
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
GSep at Elhs. Time y arrivals and departursu
ac- Guaranteed. Read the sienn.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
NEW FIRE SERVICE
MAY Be RESULT
OF INSPECTION
v N o E r TERs' ENGINEER
COMES TO ToNoPAH TO REC
oMMEND CHANGES.

r. b. Mathews, inspecting engineer
of the Board OF Fire Underwriters Of
the Pacific, came in this morning
from San Francisco for the purpose
of examining the local water service
available for use at fires With the
idea of making suggestions TO the
county commissioners for much
needed improvement
Mr. Mathews is familiar with the
situation, having spent a week here
when the Public Service Commission
was inquiring into water rates, and
will be able to outline report in a
very short time. He says the county
commissioners cannot expect to- do
much with $4,000 which they have
raised as a special fire levy and he
viii set forth the fact that to do the
work well II viii cost great deal
more than that figure He promises,
as soon as the change is made. that
The underwriters viii al once give
the people the benefit by reducing
the rates now In force, which are
high owing to the lack of fire pro
lection.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
INJURED BY AN AUTO
IN A BL|NO|NG DUST
MRS. S. r. TANNER RUN OVER
AND RIGHT LOWER LIMB
FRACTURED.

At 1880 O'Clock last evening Mrs.
S. II. Tanner was run down and in
iured while attempting to cross
Brougher avenue at the intersection
of Main street No blame is attached
TO the driver of the machine.
According to the statements of wit.
nesses, Mrs. Tanner started from the
bank corner to cross the street At
the same time H. II Bacon. in his
new Oldsmobile. was proceeding
home. He was rounding the corner
about the same time when a binding
gust of wind laden with dust whirled
up the street at a terrific speed, shut
ting out objects from view Mrs
Tanner did not see the motor car as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
MANHATTAN LEASER
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
SUFFERING FROM ENLARGEMENT
OF THE HEART IN LOS
ANGELES.

Cecil Chapman, former well known
leaser of the Manhattan district, and
formerly Of Tonopah, is suffering
from a strange malady in a Los An
geles sanitarium. He is in a very
critical condition and not expected
TO live. Surgeons in attendance say
the heart shows an enlargement
more than any cases on record and
the end may come at, any time. Mr..
Chapman returned recently from Eu-
rope. where hes promoted a placer
property in Montana.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
DEALERS
OF, ARIZONA
MUST KICK
IN NOW
TEST CASE OF PROHIBITION TO
BE MADE WITH BEST
LEGAL TALENT.


tBy Associated Presn.l
PHOENIX, Dec 81. Eight OF the
most prominent lawyers of Arizona.
including former Governors Kibbey
and Sloan, and Attorney General Bul-
lard who just has resigned, have
been engaged by the liquor men to
fight the prohibition amendment. A
commission, headed by j. c. Adams,
proprietor of the largest hotel of the
state, will direct the attorneys that
liquor men in every county except
Apache and Graham be assessed, one
third now and the balance II the sa-
looms open after the first of the
year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
IS ON
IN EARNEST
ONPLA|NSOF
FLANDERS
pepoRTS FROM EAST AND WEST
FRONTS INDICATE BATTLES
ARE RAGING.
Inr A..ncIateA Irres..l

llly Associates t'reshl
: LONDON, Dec, S.-The increasing
thunder OF guns in the vicinity OF
Ypres and the arrival at Bruges OF
transports bearing wounded men,
leads 10 the conclusion that there is
a greater degree OF activity in West
Flanders than officially reported.
All tports agree that the contest
in Poland ls undecided with the Ger
mans making desperate efforts to re-
snme ,beir forward movement In the
direction Cf Warsaw
General Rennenkampff has been
made the scapegoat on account OF
the German forces breaking through
tho Ra.san circle II is reported
that BIS delay OF two days IN bring
ing Russian reinforcements was re-
sponsible for the German success.
Major Moraht, the German military
critic, maintains that the long re-
sistance and unexpected recuperatiye
power OF the Austrians, coupled with
Russian losses in Poland, deprived
the czar Of nearly one.third OF his
first line troops. so the Russian of
iensive power was lrretrievably i'm
paired
Australian and New Zealand troops
we're disemharked in Egypt to assist
IN the defense Of that country and
will complete their training there.
When the training is completed they
will 20 direct to the front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03

frauding it of the fruits OF any judg-
ment that may be obtained and rem
der valueless any such Judgment. 1t
is alleged that the entire corporate
assets owned by defendant corpora
tion consist with the representative
values set opposite thereto, Of the
following.
Estimate Of Assets.
Property and Assets
Mines and mining claims. 100000
Building and machinery at
mine $1,000
Stock of Nevada Milling Co. 100000
732,605 shares of the Hall
fax l46,621
Available Assets
Cash on hand at mine and
mill ............,.....................s $4,000
Ore stocks and mill absorp-
tions .........................,......... $4,000
Cash in banks in Oakland,
Cal. Tonopah, New, to-
gether with loans on col
lateral ................................. S5O,000
Affiant continues that assets of de-
fendaRt and the total value Of It's
property available for levy under ex-
ecution, in the event plaintiff should
recover Judgment. does not exceed
the sum OF $906,521 or thereabouts.
that the value of said defendants
property is highly speculative and
impossible of exact calculation. that
if defendant be allowed to dispose of
it's property under the guise of pay
ing dividends to its stockholders,
pending the final determination OF
this suit, its assets will be largely
exhausted and greatly lessen plain
tiff's ability to realize upon any judg-
ment it might recover, that said diyi-
dends were made up largely, II not
wholly, from trespass ores taken
from plaintiffs premises. Then it is
prayed that, in order to preserve the
estate of the defendant from being
frittered away and dissipated, that
plaintiff have the injunctive relief
prayed for
The complaint goes on to state
that on the 10Th day of November
the plaintiff filed and served a notice
of motion to amend the complaint on
file in the following particulars, that
is to say alleging damages to the
sum of $1,065,71S and praying for
| Judgment for that sum and that
judgment be trebled.
The petition asked for an injunc-
ton pendente lite restraining the Of
ficers of the West End from laying
out or disposing of any assets saving
and excepting sufficient amount to
continue the development, operation
and working of its mining ground
and property and the milling plant
operated in conjunction Herewith
and from disbursing any dividends
and from disposing of, or mortgaging,
hypothecating or divesting itself OF,
the title to its real or personal prop
erty, pending the final determination
of this action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
OLD WATER MAN DYING
IN MINERS HOSPITAL
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL, WHERE
AN OPERATION WAS
PERFORMED.

Henry Eek, the pioneer waterman
who owns the famous well north of
town, was taken to the Mine Opera
tors hospital on the first of Decem
ber for the purpose of submitting to
an operation for cancer of the liver.
Dir Mcleod found the disease had
advanced too far and that nothing
could be done for the patient except
to alleviate his sufferings A sister
of Mr. Eek in Kansas was advised
of the circumstances and urged to
come at once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
WiNGFIELD BUYS STOCK
FROM SlSKIYou cATTLEMAN

MONTAGUE, Cal, Dec. 3.-J. A.
Walker has sold to George Wingfield
1875 head of dairy cows.
j. c. Hisey, representing Wingfield,
made the purchase, and w. Garetson,
of Carson City, and ]. b. Davidson,
of Scott Valley, loaded the cattle.
The cows were all subjected to the
tuberculin test by DIR, w f. Stickel,
veterinarian, of Etna
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
INCREASE IN MARRIAGE
RATE IN. GREAT BRITAIN
lnr A..nelnteh pre.s.l

my Associated Press.D
LONDON, Dee 3.-One OF the de-
yelopments of the war is the increase
In the marriage rate in Great Britain
The last quarterly report, just made
public shows a rate 81 per thousand
above that of the same period last
year. This is the highest rate re-
corded for any three-months period
since 1906
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
AMERICAN STUDENTS
ENLIST WITH RELIEF
OXFORD SCHOLARSHIP BOYS
VOLUNTEER FOR BELGIAN
SERVICE.

ny kssOclRted PressD
LONDON, Dec. 3.-Ten American
students at oxford, eight of them
Rhodes scholars, are going to Bel
GUM with the American relief com
mission. Among them f. F. Holman,
stanford, +. T. Kittredge, University
OF California, o. o. Laudermilk. Will
cox, Arizona, and G. f. Spaulding
Los Angeles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
KING OF ENGLAND GOES
ON THE FIRING LINE

tDs Associated Press.I
LONDON. Dec. S.-King George of
England. who is visiting the British
lines in Flanders, went out on the
firing line today, according to tele-
phone messages from Calais
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
BRITISH DO NOT INTEND
DELAY SHIPS OF THE U. S.
lnr A.aneiateh Prens.

my Associated Presa.b
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The Brit
ish ambassador gave the state depart
ment assurance that Great Britain
did not intend to delay American
ships unduly in searching for contra
band
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
Bombs Drop On
Krupp Factory

y ny Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 3.--lt Is re- .
ported that the Krupp factory y
y at Essen, Germany. was bonn =
oarded yesterday by an aero .
y maui who dropped bombs on the y
buildings where cannon are .
manufactured. The airmen es- .
y capped unhurt. Extent OF the .
y damage was not ascertained. .
. . 9 9 9 { 9 ae Q Q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
BELGRADE TAKEN AT
POINT OF THE BAYoNET


INV Associated Press.l
BUDAPEST, Dec. belgrade was
taken at the point of Austro, ,Hungar-
ian bayonets. Troops approached the
city from the westward and rushed
the defenses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
PATIENT is IMPROVING.

Richard Galligan, who was taken to
the Miners hospital last week, is Inn
proving so rapidly that he will be
removed to his home in Virginia
City by his daughter, Miss Bessie
Galligan, who came here TO look after
me comfort OF her father.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
FRENCH PARLlAME ENT
WILL MEET IN PARIS

tIy Associated Press.I
PARIS, Dec. 3.-The French parlla-
ment Is called in extraordinary ses-
sion in Paris December % Members
of the cabinet leave Bordeaux next
week for Paris.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
HOLD A CONFERENCE
ON FIELD OF BATTLE.
KAISER MEETS AUSTRIAN HEIR
APPARENT AND coMMAN.
DER IN CHIEF.

NY AssucInted Press.1
BERLIN. Dec. 3.-Emperor VIII
liam held conference yesterday at
Breslau Silesia with Archduke Fred.
eriek. commander in chief of the
Austro-Hungaran army, Archduke
Charles Francis, heir to the throne,
and General Won Hoetzendorf. To-
days official statement says there Is
nothing important in either theater
Of war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
BOY IN THE LAuPsA HOUSE.

A fine boy arrived at the home of
S. o. Laupsa on December LIST with
DR.. Mcleod in attendance Mother
and child are doing well
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03

scented their motion for permission to
amend their complaint by including
ia addition TO the $4,000 tens sued
Tor taken from the eastern area
10000 tons additional taken from the
western area. The amendment also
provides. for change in the prayer
stead of 100000 originally sued for
The attorneys for the defendant stat
ed that this 10000 tons sought to be
included in the action taken from the
western area represented not only
ores extracted by the West End COM
pany under a contract from the But
Ter company, but also all of the ores
extracted in that area by the Mount
Brougher Leasing and Development
company prior to January /, 1913,
under a lease from the Butler com
pany. 1t was stated also that If the
amendment, was TO be permitted so
soon before the day set for trial a
continuance of the trial would be
necessary to enable the defendants
to intelligently answer the amended
complaint Because OF this fact and
the further fact that the, taking of
testimony as to tonnage and values
concerning the alleged trespass, be-
fore the determination by the court
OF The question OF the. ownership OF
| the ores in question. would represent
a foolish waste of the time of the
court and an unnecessary expense to
the 'litigants, the defendants attor-
neys insisted that, ii the motion to
amend was to be granted the court
make an order to the effect that the
issue of ownership should be tried
and determined before any inquiry
should be entered upon concerning
the question of damage The attor-
neys for the plaintiff were not dis.
posed to accede to this suggestion in
its entirety and requested that the
matter go over together with theiI
motion to amend until the arrival OF
Judge Lindley. The hearing on the
motion was thereupon set for z
o'clock Saturday afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
KINGDOM OF ITALY NEUTRAL
AND WILL REMAIN so


ROME Dec. 3--ln opening the ltal-
ian parliament Premier Salandra
stated there was nothing in the pres
ent course OF developments prompt
ing Italy to alter its policy of nen-
trallty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
Belgians lnternes
Slain BY Dutch

Q tBy Associated Press.l
. AMSTERDAM, Dec. 3.-Riot- =
y ing broke out in a Belgian con- =
. centration camp at Zeist, Hol- =
. land. according to the Newspa- =
. per Het Volk. Dutch troops fired =
. on the Belgians. killing six and =
. wounding nine No details are =
. vet available
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
HARD GRINDING FIGHT
Is ON BEFORE WARSAW

INV Associated Prr~so
PETROGRAD. Dec. 3-The Ger
man campaign against Warsaw now
seems persistent dogged grinding
against the Russian center.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
Judge Aver Hears the Jim Butler Exparte Proceeding
q Il q q q
ON AMENDING COMPLAINT
SET FOR SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

Yesterday at O'Clock in the after
noon the attorneys for the Butler
Mining company made an ex parte
Application TO the district court in
,he case of the Jim Butler Tonopah
Mining company VS.. West End Con
solidated Mining company for an or
der directed to the defendant com
pany to show cause why the plain
riff's motion and application for an
Injunction pending the determination
OF the action, restraining the pay
ment of dividends. the disposition or
remembering of assets and any and
all disbursements save only for ordi-
nary mining and milling expenses.
The motion and application also in
cluded a demand for a temporary re-
straming order as to the same mat
lers pending the hearing on the show
cause order ON the date fixed by the
court.
The matter being ex.parte, the at
torneys for the defendent appeared
merely as friends of the court to
suggest that inasmuch as a hearing
on the show cause order which
would unquestionably be resisted,
and that any such hearing had with
in the near future would necessarily
delay trial of the case proper. which
is set down for next Tuesday. that
the show cause order ought not to be
made returnable before the hearing
and determination of the case upon
its merits. 1t was also suggested
that the injunction applied for and
the restraining order as well were
broader in their scope than the court
was authorized to make under the
law. After some discussion of the
matter and a conference between the
attorneys for the respective parties,
the following understanding was
reached:
Result of Conference.
/ First-That a temporary restrain
ing order pending the hearing on the
application for the injunction might
issue restraining the declaration oi
dividends only
Second-That the show cause order
on the application for an injunction
should be indeterminate as to date
and capable of being called up fol
hearing upon five days notice by
either side.
The understanding is that {
lengthy hearing as to both facts anC
law in respect as to the granting thu
Injunction applied for be put owe
until after the trial and determine
tion of the case proper in the loca
district court The effect being tha
II the determination was favorabl
to the defendant the hearing wouli
become unnecessary. In the mean
time the restraining order as to div
dends will remain in force.
The Motion to Amend.
; AT the conclusion of the consider
alton of the matter of the injunctiol
the attorneys for the plaintiff pre-
es~e~~~Ne~e@NS~@@ss eS@e~~S,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03

she was bent low trying to stand up
before the nlast while Mr.. Bacon
could not see ahead of his radiator
and knew nothing until the car struck
the unfortunate woman and the for
ward wheels passed over her right
leg, causing a fracture of a most
painful nature. DR.. Mcleod was
summoned and administered to the
patient.
Mrs. Tanner is the wife of Doc"
Tanner and a pioneer of the camp,
and her misfortune will evoke the
sympathy of wide circle of friends.
i Mr., Bacon gave orders that the pa
tent should receive the best atten-
ton and engaged trained nurse to
attend her Mrs. Tanner absolves
him from all liability. Mr., Bacon is
also sick abed as an effect of the
shock.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-12-03
AFFIDAVIT SUBMITTED.

Accompanying the application for
restraining order was the affidavit
of Frederick Bradshaw, general su-
perintendent of the Jim Butler Min
ing company, reciting the facts of
the suit previously filed claiming
damages and restitution for ores re-
moved from the Curtis and Eureka
claims Then the affiant states that
large sums of money have been dis
bursed by the defendant, the West
End company, in payment of divi-
dends, that defendant threatens to
continue to disburse additional large
sims of money ana that unless en-
joined by the court the defendant
viii expend further sums of money
comprised of the ores taken from the
contested claims commingled with
defendants other assets and will di
vert other corporation assets which
would work injury to plaintiff by de
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-12
|Itif, tpiie oies ourttb elm peaaes- @efeb
tpraeidrieben 1T

mie Dies 6urtb ein 41es1es @eleB
rprgeffhfriieben ut
8rninero. - geuihb elmer Sugo
in eine41 autourrpbni, melhe ID Stna-
oeu oaaaerte, bnt ser Sbpriff bon
grotn Using County Die bes Dieb-
ltabIs bon Mebl unb SB5utter beidnl-
|oigte1 Bert grodfeL 8end @g'eQp, @eorg
Giants uno Ole @obmart berbaftet.
syo1res BrnT1er, bei benz elm Gbeil bes
|g~e5tobIenen @Saates gefanben muroe, tit
ipdter feftgenorr1ten morben.
Dn t =. - Ser 80 Sabre alte
Sm6dsberferber @b. s. Cannon bon
Minnenpolis 1T bier mdbrerb zines
bler1oenbm Sdyneefturms fnr5 nod
III nbr 11ud)ts bon einem 5traben-
|bobnpagen uberfabren unb getobtet
tporben. - Gin in benz @osgrobe'-
1den 9aoe11 in Colon Springs ent-
1tan6enes Je1er bot einen Sbeil bic
fer gommerfrifbe eingeGi6ert nn6
einen Sdaben I'M 8etrage bon iber
$15O,OOO ongeridtet. 9rei5ebn bie=
'1ige @bunftptrtbe tp11rben auf 8eran=
la11ung 6es 5toatstnipeftors fir Ma=
re unb @etpidte 11rter Ser 8eidnlot-
g1ng perbaftet, angeb1i6e &intf1a-
ihen S@naps oerfauft 5u baben, Die
tbat1a6lib fein bolles @int entbiel-
ten. @iner Ser Mngeflagten befant=
te iib ibmlbtg.
@oHimgs. - Diftriftsri&ter
Sooeeion bat enti@ie6en, oab 6rau
Moriu 2atter bel Der lbfaifung tbres
Iebten @illens ni6t int @oabetbe III
rer geiitigen &rdfte tpar, 1nb baB bes-
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gsa6laBgeridt mi@t erfolgen tonne.
Ser @a6laB bot einen @ertb bon
$175, 900.
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Sn letter @ode lit in Douglas
@onntp eine Mn5abl Gorminititute ge-
balten tpor6en, berbunben nit elmer
reid beididten Mais : Nasitelnng.
Son in ibrem Sadie iebr erfabrenen