davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

eral Importance"
Should the state supreme court
decide that the dry law is valid,
and opponents of the law should
take an immediate appeal to the
United States supreme court, the
law would go into effect Jan. [,
just the same, according TO Judge
Stiles.
Council Takes Actiun.
Unlike some other cases, the
prohibition law would not remain
imperative until the highest
court had decided upon It," said
the city attorney. at would take
effect Jan. 1, and then, II the u.
). supreme court should decide Il
invalid, the state would automo-
tically become wet again.
The city council today inform.
ally decided that II the state
should remain wet" the IL
creased revenue next wear from
liquor licenses would be placed
in the sinking fund, for retire
ment of outstanding debt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
FLASHES.

LONDON-British forces are
reported to have won victory
over the Turks at Ctesiphon, near
Bagdad, where the Mesopotamian
expedition has been held in
check.
NEW YORK-American steam
err zealandia, rectnly searched by
officers of British cruiser, re-
ports having been chased last
night by unknown cruiser of New
Jersey. Escaped inside three
mile limit
BORDEAUX, lFrance-French
government investigates cause of
fire In hold of British steamer
Bhrkdale, which arrived here yes
terdhy.
ARIS--Subscriptions to new
French loan may reach $4,000
600,
ROME-Pope Benedict again
mal}es attempt to obtain truce
AMONG warning nations at Christ
mas time this year. He failed
lastfycar.
WARRINGTON. d. c.-secre-
|tary OF the Interior Lane may be
appointed to u. s., supreme court
~ congress provides for retire
Inent Of Associate Justice Lamar
BERLIN - Earl Kitchener's
|miBsion&to Greece has failed and
CrAokR now exnecf ultimafum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
LEONARD
NOLSSON
SUICIDE

Leonard OLSON, the socialist
labor leader whose sensational
hearing in federal court three
years resulted in the revocation
of his citizenship papers, and
caused such notoriety that Fed
eral Judge Hanford was forced
to resign, ended his life last night
in Tacoma.
OLSON cut his throat with a
razor in the lavatory of the White
Lunch, a Pacific avenue cafeteria.
His body was found two hours
later. In pocket of his coat
was this note:
'The life of wage slave is not
worth living. l desire to be bur-
led by the county and not by the
Lumber-Handlers' union. AS
am not a believer in Christianity
| request there be no rites.
LEONARD OLSSON."
1t is believed by friends that
OLSON had been brooding recent
ly over his labor beliefs, and that
constant worry had unbalanced
his mind. He had been in the
habit of frequenting lunch rooms
in the evening and spending hours
over pamphlets and socialistic
propaganda while consuming cof-
fee.
OLSON was q lumber handler
employed on the Old frown docks.
He came into Iotoriety In the
superior court In 1912 when, APP
pearing as a witness for friend
who was seeking naturalization,
he refused to take. an oath, and
declared on the witness stand that
he was opposed TO government.
His case was Immediately TAX
en- to the federal court, where q
district attorney started proceed
ings to revoke his citizenship
After a sensational hearing Judge
Hanford decided that OLSON was
not qualified to remain a citizen
The socialists OF the Northwest
Immediately brought such pres
sure on the aged federal Judge
that he Was forced to resign. Hffel
a congregational COMMITTEES ha{
been named to inveatIsats iii
record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
EUROPE
KIDDING
II. FORD

LONDON, Nov. 27.---Thst
Henry Fortl's peace ship and
peace congress plans are an
auto ADVERTISING scheme, Is
England's general verdict to-
day.
Official circles End the
press were not resontful Mt
his proposals, hut . storm OF
ridicule greeted them. ForSI's
sincerity was even question.
cd In many quarters.
The idea is very silly" one
high official said. "The peopls
who associate themselves with IL
will find no sympathy with their
plans among sensible individuals
OF Europe--except perhaps among
our enemies who want peace.
Ford simply is an adroit adver-
tiser."
From another official came this
comment: Ford is a gallery plav-
er to the world through the me-
dunn OF newly made riches"
The press greet Ford's idea. for
the most part. with outlaws. The
Telegraph called it "An Atlantic
Joy ride"
The Evening News called Ford
funny"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
COUNCIL
DASSN'T
PASS TT

"The auxiliary power fran
chise never will be adopted
by the city council in its
present FORM"
Mayor A. v. Fawcett made
this positive declaration to-
day. He declared that the
tremendous pressure on the
city commissioners of public
sentiment, stimulated 10y The
Times, has caused them to
weaken.
"At least two of the commits
sioners have told me that they
have changed their minds" con-
tinued the mayor.
"They have begun to realize
that the $3.50 rate for power
used longer than two and one-half
hours is exorbitant and an out
rage.
81 still feel confident that
Manager Bean will be willing to
compromise on a flat rate of ga
cents for reciprocal juice exchang-
ed between the city and the
street car company. I'll bet a h at
that the people win this fight"
Commissioner Atkins, who
fathered the franchise ordinance,
said today that he believed" the
ordinance would come up next
Wednesday, but would not COM
ment on Mayor Fawcett's predic-
ton.
Other commissioners we're ap-
parently glum over the auxiliary
power scheme and unwilling to
talk.
1T just goes to show that
the public only has to be
aroused in order to prevent
steal Mt the city hail." COM
mented Mayor Fawcett to-
day.
IF IL hadn't been for The
Times, we'd be sold out to
the T. II. g. p. Co. already on
this power deal. Because of
The Times, we're going to
win. When ! say we
mean the people of Tacoma.
"That ordinance, ms draft
ed, would have been the
greatest outrage ever perpe-
trated on Tacoma In recent
years."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Fortune Teller
win Fight Case

Mrs. Katherine Downs, alleged
fortune-teller who WAS arrested
yesterday on complaint Of Theo-
dore Eggers, who charged that
the psychic's influences over Mrs. i
Eggers had caused her to become
insane. was Represented ii police
court today by Attorney
0'Brien. who announced IS would
fight the charge. Mn DoWn6
IL At liberty under. Q5 Q hal.
The cAee n eet tor W@1uo y d61
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
INTEREST INCOME ON
MONEY

On December list,
1915, the Puget Sound
) State Bank will pay to
the Depositors in the
Savings Department In
terest for the past half
year, which will amount
to about $500.
This Department is
building up quite rapid
ly and we are anxious
to have as many people
az possible, to have an
account with US, regard
less of the amount they
may have to deposit.
II must be remem-
bered that In ordinary
times no notice is re-
CURED to withdraw the
funds, yet. II left on de-
posIt interest will be
compounded semi-annu-
II. N. TINKER,
Prcefdent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
SEES ROCKS AHEAD

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--Cardi-
nal Gibbons sees rocks ahead for
Ford's peace plans.
He so told the United Press to-
day after Ford had outlined plans
for getting Europe's warriors out
of the trenches by Christmas.
Il couldn't help but admire
Ford for his roseate views Of the
future" commented his eminence.
But told him l fear there are
many rocks ahead to impede the
progress Of the journey and pre-
vent the success he devoutly
WichnQ - sf~ff n tT
Ford didn't invite the cardinal
to accompany him on his peace
expedition, because of his age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

GOODS, Is
PRAISED

Five prominent Tacoma physic-
ians, accompanied by the chair
man of the Social Service Board,
were taken ito Seattle yesterday
afternoon to act as a local board
of censorship on Damaged
Goods" the sensational drama by
Eugene Brieux, recently produced
as moving picture.
The committee went as guests
of the Mutual Film corporation,
because of criticism directed
against the film. The members
returned with nothing but praise
for the stirring picture. Although
the subject is one not usually
brought before the public, it is SO
delicately and carefully handled
in the film that 1t has become an
educational movie rather than a
simple dramatic entertainment.
An Education
"The picture proves that the
time is coming when human
beings will pay more attention to
sex affairs, and be more careful
of marriage" said Rev. r. H..
McGinnis, pastor of the Holy
Communion church and chairman
OF the social service board, upon
his retuvns II heartily endorse
It and believe that 1t is an educa-
ton in ITSELF"
Others in the party we're DR.. J..
r.. Brown, president of the Wash
ington State Medical society; DR..
Edward Rich, Or. G. Quevli. DR..
Joseph Griggs and DR.. ]. l..
Hutchinson.
The censorship committee was
given an auto ride about Seattle,
taken to dinner. and then to the
Clemmer theater, returning to
Tacoma early last evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Talk o. the Times :

Somebody tried to set fire
to the Standard Oil Co.'s
plant ON tho tidefInts last
night. And the price Of oil
has gone up another B cents
. barrel and gasoline a cent
. gallon. Notice Il?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
Serbs
Are Prisoners

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Serbfan
prisoners taken by the central
allies now number 101,100, &C.
cording to an official announce.
ment today. The Serbs have
abandoned 1000 Austro- German
prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

ROME. Nov. "a Earl Kitche.
ner arrived On the italian front
today and conferred With the X Inn
and Gen: C6dofna. prosumnh1
hoping to align them a. solve a.
sistants Of the other allies n ne
Balkan campaign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
.'MAY BE So, SAYS FORD

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.-Told
that he is charged with making
his expedition M advertising
scheme and that his peace plan
was a cheap play to the gallery.
Ford replied:
Maybe so. Possibly q man
who works and hopes to end the
greatest human suffering in his
tory 'is an advertiser. Maybe the
opponent Of preparedness IL an
advertiser"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
than a possibility.

sAoA PoooiuHitJs
A pig taken to Red Wing,
MIMI, TO market, broke away
and ran several miles to its
home where IL will now be
kept rs q pet. This Is where
Mr.. Pig saved his own bacon.
The safe in the office OF a Min
'neapolis fuel company has been
blown for the twelfth time. II
the yeges do it just once moro
they'll get caught sure.
Oversight! Nobody yet
has mentioned the central
police station as one Of Ia
coma's seven wonders.
Let's give the T. r.. & p. CO,
the patrol wagon: It would make
good trouble car. and goodness
knows Bean has trouble enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

Didn't we tell you to look out
for dark horse in the republi-
can presidential race? Now Col
lier's mentions" General Leon
ard Wood as considerably more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
AILIEs MORE ACTIVE

PARIS, Nov. 27.-An allied
offensive of mighty proportions
seems about to begin in the Bal.
kans. For this purpose large
British forces are landing at Sa.
loniha and are heading into south
ern Serbia.
In the meantime the Serbia
line about Monsstir holds. Daily
new aid comes TO the serbs with
the arrival of trainloads of al
lied forces.
The fact that French aviators
have bombarded Strumitaa is also
assurance that operations are also
progressing there.
Athens reports the Greeks are
beginning partial demobiliza.
ton, thus guaranteeing the allies
more than diplomatic pledge
against interference.
SERB OPPOSITION CRUMBLES
VIENNA, Nov. 27.-Forces of
the central powers control the
Plain of Black bird in western Ser
bia, the scene of historic battles
centuries ago.
The official announcement of
this progress indicates that the
'Teutons are now beating the
country between the plain of
Montenegro for fleeing Serbs.
Organized opposition to the In
vaders has disappeared in north
ern Serbia and the Serbs are split
up into guerrilla bands to harry
the Teutons as fiercely as posi-
BILE. Austrian pursuit of the rem
nants of the main Serb army into
Montenegro and Albania is anti
cipated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27

tripping THE BRASS BUTTONS
OFF THE WAR; MINOR

One of the Greatest American Artists Robert Minor
Baefeds Stretching Cayon the Truth This Titanic Struggle
Readers of the Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
RUSSIA
PLANS
DRIVE

LONDON, Nov. 2Z.-
swatch Russia" was the
word from a reliable source
today.
This hint strengthened ru-
mOrs that the eastern front
Is destined TO produce one of
the greatest campaigns of the
entire European war this
winter.
Moreover, reports of the Ger
man evacuation of Mitau and
their withdra wal along the wide
front from the Riga region tend
ed to confirm the idea that big
events are being planned by the
Muscovites.
The Russian line has been
strengthened two-fold by the ar.
rival of fresh troops, vast sup
plies of ammunition and big guns.
The Slavs are now preparing TO
sweep down ON a narrow front
toward Prussia.
Desperate fighting In the Bal
kan campaign is expected soon to
degenerate into desultorv trench
battles. The western front is
not expected to produce any moro
big drives until spring.
In the meantime Russia will
be heard from.
Three Million Men.
Reports that the Alstro-Ger
man ranks in the east are thin.
ming are not credited. But the
preponderance of heavy guns and
munitions which enabled the Ger.
mans TO drive through Poland,
has now apparently turned to the
Russians, and this is expected to
give them the advantage when
they start their prospective Of
fensiye.
Three million men are in the
cxarAs new armies, -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-27
What's Doing


Last registration day for school
board election; city clerks BOOKS
open until 10 p, m. ~ e. !. &
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

bei1pielstpeiie IN Sen @erfen bon
Spencer Sobn Sisfe, 9abi6 Starr
Sor6am, Meti6nifoff @aedel,. &arl
Marr, Darmin, Mfre6 9h1liel 8al,
lace> &enrp George, 2erer S. 8aro
lrno Shirt &rapotfin borfi16et." g.
1917
Mit 6ie1er Mamenliite 6eutet Bro=
felior @eefS SEN @eg an, auf Sem er
SOS @olf aus 6em ftniteren 8erei6
Ser l1ntpiiienbeit 8um 2i@t Ser poli-
tiiden grfenntniB gefubrt ieben mod-
te. user sic Mrbeiten 6ieler mo6er=
n@r0Ben" fennt, meib, pie Der,
oerblid ibr ginfluB auf sic groBen
Maiien 6es @olfeS fem miiroe. Sic
BON ibnetr bertretenen gbolmtionS=
l1n6 l1mitur5i6een, sic BEN 6riitliden
@runoiaben BON @tbtf un6 Moral
idnuritrads 5ltpioerlaufen, 6roben an
sic gteue Ser 6em Staats- un6 @olfS-
mobl 10 notbmen6igen @tabilitat nn=
r11be un6 &epolutton 5u ieten. Sir
Sen &atbolifen ergibt lid aus 6ieier
Sage ser 9inge 6te 6oppelte &flidt,
li9 nit Sen politiiden un6 i%o5ialen
58mtan6en unierer 3ett bertraut GIT
ma@e11 mn6 6anr, mo r%otbtpen6ig, an
ibrer @erbeiierung mit5narbeiten.
@aturli6 mdt in 6em @inne beS
&errr1 @eefs, ionoern in ueberein=
Thinning nit ieiner eigenen @rtitli=
den @eltanida11ung. Ser beritorbe=
ne &op1t 8ius X. tpar bon Ser Notb=
Spen6igfeit oieier Sbattgfeit 6es fa-
tboliiden MarneS 10. felt iiber5engt,
BOB er pie6erbolt gu 6erielben er=
mabnte nn6 %a1fmunterte un6 iogar
eigenS iiber lie cine @n5pflifa Der
faBte. SS1 6telem &nnoidreiben for
6ert er sic &atbolifen 5um io5ialen
.gtmoium ouf, 6amit Dermittelit 6es=
ielben lire i%o5iale Ibatigfeit gefraf=
tigt meroeu 6nr9 6ie praftiiden Mee=
tho6en, Sic in unferen Sagem Ser
6orti@ritt onf io5ialem u11o mirtb=
1haftlid)em @ebiete gefpdbrt, 6ur6 6te
bon an6eren bereits getponrenen 2eit=
labe, 6ur6 sic 3nitan6e in Ser biir<
Qerliden @eienidaft un6 iogar 6urd
SOS mo6erne 5taatsleben." Get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

|l@elegenbeit nodm1als betont, bob Die
fiibrenbe fatboliide 8reife Deutih~
Ianos Iolde M11sbriide bes Salles mic.
mails NIT gleid)er Miin5e beim3oblte>
1onoern leoigIi6 sic &batiahen Der.
%5eidnete unb ibr tiefes 8eoanert1
iiber bieien unbeilpollen Nieoer-
gang religioien @efiibl5 in 6ranf.
reid a1siprad).
Sumner 11el1e @orfalle treten bin.
5,1, tpelde oieie traltrige Sa6lage be-
le1,dteten. Ser gr5bildof bon 2pon,
@aroinal Gepin, bat iogar, mie oie
.&0ln. @oIfs5tg." beridtet, einen nit
Ieiner Photographic periebene11 @e.
bets5ettel berausgegeben, atf 6em
@ptt gege11 bas 6eutid)e Seer IN elmer
@eiie ongerufen miro, bob man fal1m
nod @prte fin6et, I'M cine iol6e Sal
tll1g 51 fenn5eidnen. 9arin miro
Ii. a. gelagt:
grbebe sid, 0 @err, l1nier @ott,
nno 5eritrelte Ste 6einoe, tpelde oie
dlte1te Gohter oeiner Stride ongrei-
fen. sic baben ibren ltntergang nno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
9ie 3ngeuon8teitem oer
frar30ni6em &atbo:
Iifcu.

Mit Medt bat @apbit @eneoiH
XIV. in iei,1em Sdreiben an Die oel1t-
iden Siid)0fe barauf b%ingetpieien, pte
menig iene &atbolifen Sen @etlt oeS
@briitentbums erfalien, ote IN bielem
furdtbaren @olferringen nidts 8eiie-
res sl1 tbun milien als anbere SOL
fer berab5uleten uuno neren 811noer
sll ser grbitterung liefern, oeren
@ll,tb lie ba1rd @eredtigfeit oes nr-
tbeils l1no Miloe ser @eiinnltng 10.
iden ipllten."
@er oeaft BEL oielem id)arfen lit
tbeil nid)t an iene fran5oliiden gt-
fd,ofc, Nrielter u10 9aien, meld)e Die
Heli9ion oils @prlpanb bennben, nm
gegen oas oel1tid)e @olf Sab 5u preo1-
gen ul1o sic 2eioenidoften oes Dol
fes in ser unerb0rtelten @eile al1f5u=
peitlden? gs lei iibrigerS BEL oieler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Sm @aI6imgtor1 ideint man nod

imtner 11a6 Sen @riin6en 5u 1uden,
6ie Sen 8oti@after @erar6 peranlaBt
babeh 8ei16 in Bots6am gu mo-
@en. @an ioqte meinen, 6ieie @rin=
oe 1eien nidt idtper gu fin6en. Sic
lnglaubli6e Saftloiigfeit, 6ie Ser
@oti6after Bage in 9on6on in Ser
bir6ung NIT 6em @obea=Iaa began-
gen bat, lit aaein m%1Sreide1oer
@r1n6, unieren 8erliner 8ertretar
gu beranlalien, &usipra6e 5u iuden,
11m cine ernite 8%erltimmurrg nidt
m1ffommen gu lalien. Sn @aibing<
tom ideint mart 6afiir o%qer6ings fem
@erltan6niB 5u baben, aber pieaeidt
tb11t mat1 n16 MIR 10, alS miiie man
ni6t, mas BEN 8otidofter @eror6
gum &aiier gefiibrt bat Man bat 70
11nen6li@ bel &iidli@t GIT nebmen,
1tn6 am @n6e fonnte Ser britii9e
&%0rigsbote Spring-&ice es libel neD-
mnen, tpenn man Ben mubren
@rrn6 ser Mrt6ien5 I'M @ots6amcr
&0mgsid1oB entbuuen mol1te. Sc
6enfa1s liegt 6ieie M0glidfeit ni9t
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04

men, bob man 8u glauber uno 81
iagen magt, @ott bebiirfe Sranf-
reidS! Guf iold}en Stol3 ldBt iid
oaS @ort 6es +. M11guitinus antpen.
Ben, DOB bon Sen @0lfern 6as gleibe
gilt mie bon ben Snbipibuen, 6aB
namlid Der Stol5 bas i6limmite al
Ter 2aiter nn6 aQer 2nIter @nr3el
it,"
90 1lrtbeilm Mneeb0rige eines
nel1tralen Staates iiber sic fran5oii,
iden 8iigelloiigfeiten. Das Derbalten
Ser fran50iiiden &atboliten inn @elt-
friege biloet cine 10 be6eutiame uno
in ibrer Sragtpeite 10 folgenidperc
gegleiteridetn1ng Der &riegs5eit,
oaB iie in 6ieier 8e6eutung bier ber=
5eidnet meroen muB. @ie bebt iid
nidt oapon oie Saltnng Ser 6eutiden
8ti6ofe, Hrie1ter nn6 @ld11btgen alb,
mie Dies bon ne1ttraler Sette ond)
bielfa6 a%11erta1nt mur6e! Das m0ge
n16 fir fir sic 3ufunft nns &i9t-
ldm1r bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

81. 6. Sobnion an 2onis s: ,9oubier,
@h 1854 unb N8A S8A urD
@gA M@A, Gee. 12@126z31, &raia,
$6550.O0.
ssso6n 8irbes unb Srau an Sen. 8irbes
q. SO. 6ynB bon OF 2 unb Got 3, &rdners
glbb. al 2afe 5enrD, $4,000.
Mbert s. @bitneb Ii. a. III 6nDolpb
Golfer, 2ots 16, II unD 10, 8lod 2,
5bnbicote Mbb., $4,000.
Clinton 6. -Seifert an Saul Sacobs,
6. Sc SSnB bon 2pt 4 unb 6. sc SUP pom
Got s, ct. glouD, 100000.
@li1abetb 6. 8en}en unb @atte an Ser
monn Ndoeli. 2pts II, 13 un0 10, 8lod
10, @atte Garf, $4,000.
GItfabeth 6. 8enfen unb @atte on
6enrD Mdqeli, 2ots 1 nnb 2, 8lod 80,
@nite 8arf, $4,000.
Sbeobpre @ipinsfi Ii. a. an Marp IS.
@olfer, 2ots 9, 8Ind 10, @belbrods M6o.
al. ct. gIoub, 100000.
esobn 2al1er l1nb Sran at Marttn
8urggraff, @M @@A @@A, Gee. 81
1920, Q%urembnrg, $4,000.
8. 8. @im1ner II. a.. an SeSobn Mengler,
az 5@A, Gee. 19z123z34, Grptp &iper
$36O0.0O.
@Iilobetb 6. 8enien uno @atte an So
lepb arbef, 0pts II unb 18, 81od 13,
8oite Sort, $4,000.
gli1abetb 6. 8enien unb @atte an In<
ton Sin, Got 81, 8lod 40, 8atte Eart,
$4,000.
Guifab 9onatb unb Strait an @illiam
sSerabef, Qpts 6 ltnb Z, 8lod 2 IN Cub.
Got 8, Mobbtns &bb., 81 &abnesbiQe,
$1645.O0.
Qn,tia 6pHin II n. an Mn0rem :.
Mrupbb, Got I. 8lod 20, 9fobbtns nno
Menbenhals Nbb. gu Sa1f Centre,
$4,000.
Gborles Sobmion an Olaf Srid,
"a bon 9ots 1, 2, 3 nn6 4, 8lod 5,
@teorns M66., ct. CLOUD, unb 1s
M@A, Sec. 19-124-28, ct.
g1oub, $2238.00.
S11lins S4netber 1r6 Sralt on
&orrp s.. Do1rtg, 2ot 3, 8lod ~,
2otprp'g M6b., ct. glouo, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-04
gang 10 tpeit quBerbab 6es 8erei@eS
Ser @abrideinli6feit, als man4e an-
nebn1en mogen.
10 Gsnts GaScaretS
we111 bilt0s pber Deritopft.
Sir franfes appfueb, lauren Wasert,
trage 2cber nnb Ginge,ueibe = Sic
arbeiten 1u6brenb SIR i1laft.

8elegte 3unge, 1dlebter @eidmad,
unberbaulidfeit, bleide 9autfarbe uno
%elenoige &opf1pehen fommen bon elmer
perhdrteten 2eber unb b%eritopften gingez
ipeioen, tpoburd guer Magen angefllt
lpiro nit unperoauter Nabrl1ng, nelde
unb eabrt eleih @raut in einem
aneeldipolenen SSaB. 9ies lit Der erife
Sdritt' 5n unge5abltem gfeno. - I'M
perbaulidfeit, faule @aie, idledter
Ntbem, eelbe @autfarbe, innere Sur6t,
mas i9redli6 ln0 tpioerli9 lit. Gin
gnscoret beute Mbenb miro guren berz
itopften gingetpeioen cine burdedngige
%geinigung bringen un6 @ud AMI 0orgen
3uredt gebrnht bnben. Gle nrbeiten
tpdbrenb SIR f1laft = cine 10 Gent
69ndtel bon @urem @pptbefer miro Gub
monatelang gut fiblen MAIDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-26
A PORTLAND MAN
"BUNCOED" BY Wife

Ore ot 1ha ros- peculiar s O s
calls ever received q TIE once a. he
recorder u the municipal court came
yesterday WHEN 2 Ean- wearing z
ncs- wce-bezc-e expression entered
the once and asked Z somebody wolid
please help him cu- ct g distressing
dilemma relates -te Portland Express
q THURSDAY
When pressed for more ds.ail the
nal said that OF the 6av previous
he fsa5 collected z s-n Of r3oney for
: third parry and had taken i home
wiki t1za cb5acg u delivering i 70 its
r5sh-tli owner the following morning,
During -1e n3-h- his wife went
through h1< clothes, claimed the man
secured re E2oney ard TIE next morn
ing t-iG--rha--iy DISPLAYED i TO him
T-y Is he would The man coul6rE
make ,he wife teiieve thar the money
was not his properly ard uus- be
delivered % someone else Ia-e- II the
day. SEe nat III his exgosIulasions
wish The calm assurance that sire
didn't h.el.eve : word Re said. and
ne fnali- sought ol- -he police IN
order 70 settle his difficulty By the
police h Vas informed -Aa- they had
10 means q righ,i-s his trouble and
-fey recommended the recorders Of
Zee The only way lhe recorder could
help Inc man out was 70 Issue Z war
ra1. for the arrest q The wife f.,
Larceny, bl, the man would I'd. listen
20 this and he left the once IS deep
II n trouble as ever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-26
An l1co-a-. Annean-erer..
(Ra-Eo- Colu=rczzis

-
- ~
- - S----
.z--s '1oc'a q --,~ rs Per
-7s n'a --,o's' -a1'Eai u aoFG'ca IN
%A-e27 va l1l=As - HzS -E'-2s-1
ms one 'Za =, n cz=-IaE's .
II f-@~ - &si aas N2S
g 9ss-- eI1---la-l
- - ha-s 20 II u
l7 10 ignore ne
-= z0 q IaAe las to-
e- '1@ -C7'- LIE Germany s-ao-3c
nay ~ N-'@ I--zEa S-s O
t1- 2-le- safe