davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

Sou,crt I'm Clifton .gSarF.

Tos @roaramm iiir oaS CONCERT
ser itaotiiden 8ort-aopeIle imier
geihng BON @roi. ganiel 6elomann
im Gliiton.@arf 6eute glbeno bon
balb S bis 10 llbr III wie iolot:
Il UarlD .9mp~ ~.............a.. 2uloro
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81 EfgitDu 3iumeo q Nuliet 81. 0punoo
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lop. SplomaHn SWnilht BearlOH
un0 Seihmnnn)
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u iiDfie NolOHalie ............... eis3t
y Nfperie 1miliQDi Dreams Lburbnu
Y. &eleiiion dl5 Niup @nnodp'e &e.
iduQeu Observation-Disclosures. Siumorc
10. liarin. Hoah 10 NlriorD~ ...si 0lair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
9Srusea in NSuItitatiOu in SaO.9aIti'
more.


Nidter Noie bonn gimoeS-Ciiiritts.
Geridt bate IiH geiiern nad ser
9sonitatiou Is begc6eu, i'm cineu Ger.
min in ser alage gcgen Oeu @oiibe.
mitcn Milton 6. SosIup o65iibaItcn,
ser bcibuloigt it, cineu 9riei oeoii.
net mo bciicu Sn6aIt an iid genom.
men 3u 6d6eu. Gs miro gcia8t, Dob
scr 9ronitc olrA cinen iinairtcn
@rici oinaieit aemadt uuroe. Ribicf
9loic erfIartc 6ei groiinung Ser Gcr'
banolunq. ooB cr cinen beiieren lie.
berblid ilber Die Sihintion erboIten
t6nne. wcnn er sic 9erbanolluiaen
an Ort rmo Stelle ob6alte. 1rei 9Iu.
tomobile 6rohtcn Sen Nidtcr, Die
@eidmorenen oeu Giitrittsonmolt
mo Den @eiduloigten glmpolt III.
bert Q &. CmcnS iiir 0oslup uno
9unocsmaridau Stod6om nob oen
oracblideu 96atort, iuoieIbit iid Sic
@eihmoreueu gleihiollS nit Dem
SihIoiionsplon pertraut mndteu.
Saslup crfIdrte, nidt iduI0ia az
lciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
Eonnrnanf. nnb lInitraana.
Eut9


Sir DlarDlau0 uno oen Giiiritt
Columbia beute belp0ltt, oorousiidt.
LID Regen iiiooitli6e @iuoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16

Cur 3eit Iieeen t3 Onmpfer i'm
Saieu, peI6e aui @etreioeIoOuneen
warteu. 9Qit Dem ein5ieeu @Iepator
Der YenniulUania 9abn fonnen MIR
100000 @uibel @etreioe tdglib
0erlaOen iuer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
00n5rrf an 1allawag.OI

Tic 5ta0t.aapclle ocs Qrof. g..
a 1tcinmolo Bat fir Oas CONCERT
om 6ollSpaD.O}onnHent 5eite
gI6cnO BON S bis balb fl ll9r iol-
aenoes &rogromn anigeiiellt;
Niarl0. s1rue to ibr 6iae" ....p. 9loH
EefliiOu @ruuni" ..... gaerut
8 bplnifber IGu3, Jit. l.4..... Sbuupcuia
y Wllnl5ipol 9eaug baltimore our
Baltimore .............. 0eu6eraer
~ Eceiflou, sssnuli" ........... @Ouuob
o. 3giiIou aus alien mo nenen 9leoeru
Gieup0l0
Tans.Nlnnf
81 Nnl5et Dle NoOhlnl" ......... Nebln
81 rne @tcp .glrc goM from Elrie" 0obh
W S0r Jrot Anglc gnu" .... Silberi
1O Wnl5er elite 0rlnncrnp" ~ e. Clair
~. One Siep. pSm on WD gsaD 70
NuuilH 5aD" ................ OllrpbV
~ aSint zpanaeo iedincr"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
S5ente 9l6enS s lI6r.

WcmcimScbans Der 3iOnStirde.
gSurtrag ScS 0crru 9SrOf. Or. Gnocu
Gii6uemaun: rSenti@lauO nHO bic
0eHtid-gImcrifancr". Gintritt frei.
(Sunii6)
0entIde, OeitrrrcidDiIdle nnO llHga.
ride GricasanIeiben.
100 glart nuO 100 arOueG anhuarts
9bcO. s.. 9icner & Ge.,
217 CltsBaIiimOre.Sir.
tDRdr513-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
sdhHsfarten

bon mo uo6 0elltIdl6no imo
Seiterreid. .llnaorn iiber 9iotterOm
uno Ncp-yort. @cIOienonngcn natb
europa.
S6cO. s. 9ieuer & &c.,
217 Cit.YuItimOre.Str.,
(@ldr0t3-) 243 SiS-grOaOunO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-16
8nnoes.1epartement fir GauOwirtb.
idlnft-g9 g9etter.Nnrean.
QlcridIt beg WaItimOrc Weitcrbareans

Ger 5eudtigteit6gcbalt Der Sutt
mar 81 gro5ent INN 3 llbr Dlorgens
NnA H0 4rn1ent I'M 5 llhr gLben0s.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
GETAWAY DAY" At
CHEVY CHASE CAMP

There is all sorts OF hustle and hustle
out Mt the National Service School
Camp, for it's getaway pay"
By nightfall practically all OF the
girls who. for the last two weeks, have
made the big field OF canvas their
homes will be we'll on their way to
their native cities. Tomorrow morning
early the wreckers will swarm into the
camp. the tents will be struck. and the
equipment removed.
In spite Of the hurry and packing
and the "good-byes." the routine OF the
camp was still apparent today. Many
OF the girls were taking final tests be-
tween stuffing camp equipment into
bulging suitcases,
One little girl who had found a single
grip amply sufficient 10 bold her be-
longings when she left home, stopped
punching at a refractory olive-draD
shirt. which Just would let the lid
close, and snapped:
II don't see why this stun should
have swelled SO! This suitcase is fuli
and there's a lot still to go In"
In spite OF sunburn. blistered heels,
strict routine. and grilling study, 1t is
said that about two-thirds OF the 500
girls who have taken the courses this
year have signified their intention Of en-
rolling for 1911
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
HERR Won TR|MBACH
LABORED YEARS
PERFECT|NG TANLAC
Not Only Relieves, 1t Makes
System Immune.

Herr Joseph Won Trimbach Is the man
who discovered Tanlac, the famous sys-
tenn tonic. regulator, and combatant Of
illness. which will be introduced In this
city for the first time, Saturday.
Herr Won Trimbach received the idea
OF formulating a remedy which would
be so wonderful and so general in its
effects of the human system, that II
would not only relieve illness. but would
tone up and strengthen the human sys-
maladies that are most prevalent in the
lives of people generally at this time.
He worked for years testing herbs
which he made the basis of his remedy,
these herbs and roots being gathered
In all different parts of the world.
In the Tanlac laboratory. he COM
bined the properties Of these medicinal
herbs and roots until he obtained the
famous remedy knows as Tanlac. which
is achieving such wonderful results
among people long suffering from DIFF
Tanlac is composed entirely Of vege-
table ingredients. having no mineral
taint whatever, and Is easily assimilated
throughout the entire system. Tanlac
10 prepared In a sanitary and thoroughly
a most careful and painstaking manner
each bottle Of medicine being thoroughly
tested before shipping.
Tanlac, the remarkable tonic Of Herr
Won Trimbach; viii be distributed
Washington. d. C. Since Saturday. May
20. the Tanlac man has been located
at their store at 7th and z SITS, y. w,
and will courteously explain the merits
OF Tanlac. and how 1t should be taken,
to, 10 an who call. Tanlac may also be OBJ
located at 7th and K sts. n. w. 3. ".
cor. 7th and M SITS. N. W.. and 18th 81.
near You st. N. W.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Took Suits Because They
Fit Him So Beautifully

INDIANAPOLIS. May u.-w1lliam
Devine. q farm laborer. explained in
the criminal court that. being unable
to collect 50 from James Boyce. living
near F1acksvflie. he took four suits OF
clothes a. bavment. He admitted he
was generous to himself for the suits
ance.
First put on one suit" he said,
land then. L thought how much better
II looked on me than It. did on Boyce.
so took the others" =
Judge Collins sentenced Devine to the
penal farm for ninety days.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
NOVEL GRADUATION
AT COLONIAL SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises lust
Closed Presented In Oriental
Atmosphere.

Commencement week at the Colonial
School. marked by a series Of original
and novel features. has Just come to
a. close.
The opening function was fete given
by, the senior class to schoolnates
and visiting parents. As the school oc-
cupies what was the residence OF tfe
former Chinese minister, WI Ting
Fang, the entertainment was oriental
Id character. NO,
Bouquets Of yellow fleur-de-lis' deco
rated the onyx reception room, huge
punches OF lllacs. yellow and wnite,
were In the reception hall. PINK roses
composed the bouquets in the drawing
room and flowers deep red in hue were
placed In the large ball room where
the prevailing color Of tapestry ana
drapery is of rich dark red. There
were backsrounds of mountain laure!
everywhere.
Atmosphere Oriental.
As the guests entered each one was
presented to the ambassador. imperson-
ated by Miss Helen Pauline Lemon. As
they passed into the ball room they
found living statues of oriental char
acters. The principal number of the
program was a psntomime play. THE
Return of Ambassador W." Refresh
ments, NChinese in character, were
served. Chinese curios were given as
THE Rev: Dr. U. G. B. Pierce preached
the baccalaureate sermon. His theme
was The Work to Be Finished"
One OF the notable features was a
follow; So-yard dash, Wilhelmena Hell.
ena Lamont; shdt-put. Margaret Eliza
Gamble; 10O-yard dash, Miss Lamont
Standing broad jump, Miss Gamble; run
ming high jump, Miss Gamble; standing
high jump, Millicent Cowee; running
broad 1dr9g. Miss cowee; hurdle race,
An entertainment program consisted OF
debate and prize essay contests. Re
should establish a national employment
bureau" was the subject Of the debate.
The prize, for this department was
founded by Mrs. John Jay white.
The affirmative debaters were the
Misses Margaret Eliza Gamble and
were the Misses Leta Remtck Gallup
and Gwendolyn Pierson. Music was
furnished by Miss Martha Virginia Ned
mann. and Louise Scaggs.
Senior Recital Monday.
On Monday evening the senior recital
In expression by Miss Pauline Lemon
and the Glee Club concert took place.
The program follows: ''Oh. That We
Two Were MayingE." Glee Club: From
Long Ago to Now" Helen Pauline
Lemon; ''Polonaise in A Major" Char
lotte Anne Hummel; "slumber Song. :"
Lucia RebekAh Maxwell; He Fell
Among the Thieves" and The Bag Of
the Bee" by Miss Lemon; 'rKammenoi," I"
Lucia Pope Hackley; Fourth Chapter
Of the Songs of Solomon. Miss Lemon;
"On MossyI Banks" and Swing Song"
Glee Clubs ''Oh. Dry Those Tears"
Glee Club. with violin obligato by
Margaret Gamble: ''Valse Mignonne,h u
Miliicent cowee; TT Was a Lover ana
His Lass Glee Club; scenes from
Henry Firth" and "As You Like It."
Miss Lemon: Marriage Of Figaro and
Awake Little Flower" Beatrice Susan
Little Breeches" and Feminine Van
The Washington times., 1916-05-31
Policeman Is a Boob,
But He's Not a Simp

EEARNEY, ". j., May 31.-J'his town
has motorcycle policeman named
Be OBJ.
But there Is nothing In name. as
Frank Wiggand. Of Irvington. learned
to his sorrow 80 90 '.. ....'
W.Egand refused TO stop his auto
started after him. and he still refused
to STOP =. ~ .t..t
Boob speeded on ahead Of wiggand
and closed the gate of the Hackensack
River Bridge on him. forcing him to
bail. he was Jailed until friends rescued
him.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

| ity." Miss Lemon. and Blue Paradise"
and Alma Mater. Glee Club.
Tuesday was Junior Day. Arrange
ments were made by the juniors for an
automobile ride with seniors as their
guests following luncheon. but were in-
terrupted by lnclement weather.
Dinner Dance In Evening.
In the evening was the commencement
week dinner dance. The dance opened
with a march led by the senior presl-
dent, Miss Madeline Green. The .prln-
EFT and Miss Jessie Truman. were as
sisted In the reception by friends In
cluding the fifteen alumnae house
guests.
yellow Tss sns aS ws5s Il ssniSy GSSs ss
noon. at o'clock. were the senior class
day exercises,
a class history; "a. phophecy. class Will,
AT dinner givon in honor Of the
senior class covers were laid for eighty
guests. tests rprsparednsss"o s. o was the theme
erInan was toastmistress.
The following toasts were made: Pre-
paredness for Defense" Margaret Eliza
SsmSle Ca, Lrecss.sdnsss w, ns , for Assrsss.
ness for Senior Dignity Gwendolyn
Pierson: Preparedness for Whatever
mont; .Preperedness for a Vocation"
Ethel Schneider. preparedness for
Domesticity," Madeline Birchard Green;
preparedness for Socinl Triumphs,"
Lota Remick Gallup; Preparedness for
Government" Lucia Pope Hackley;
Preparedness for Life" Helen Pauline
The presentation of the colonial chain
to the juniors was made by the senior
president. Madeline Birchard Green.
TIE acceptance and response for the
junior class was made by Miss Flor
ence ellison Gardner.
Prize Awards Announced.
Thursday morning the graduating
exercises were held in the school. Miss
Alice G. Fletcher made the address
The prizes were ANNOUNCED as follows:
The Miriam Ogden Williams Prize In
English to Ethel Schneider, Washing
ton: the Alumnae Money Prize for
scholarship. to Margaret Eliza Gamble,
Michigan: the Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Noble
Peck Prize in mathematics, to Gwendo-
lyn Pierson. New Jersey the Jesse Her
riott Prize In physical culture, to Helen
Pauline Lemon. Kansas: the Velma
Sharp Prize in music. to Virginia
Martha Neimann, Pennsylvenia the
Catharine Elizabeth Matcham Prize for
thoughtfulness, to Charlotte Anna HON.
mel. Of New York, and the Mrs John
Jay White Prize for studies In sociology
and economics, to Eliza Gamble. MIchi-
gan. Students and aiumnae spent the
afternoon and evening In the feunion
OF classes, and will separate tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-05-31

ity." Miss Lemon, and Blue Paradise"
and Alma Mater. Glee Club.
Tuesday was Junior Day Arrange
ments were made by the juniors for an
automobile ride with seniors as their
guests following luncheon. but were IN
terrupted by inclement weather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14

Tno great war that burst upon the
world threatened to check him in his
efforts and to involve the nation in
the disasters that are affecting almost
every nation of the old world.
How he has brought the country
through it all. With honor and with
astounding prosperity. the acceptance
speech succinctly and modestly tells.
1t is a story of triumph which every
American may read With pride in his
great country.
1t is a story of achievement, of glory
far greater than comes to conquerors
on e~nsanguined fields of battle.
1t is a story of moral and economic
triumphs that distances romance and
puts fiction t o rout in actual accom-
plishment.
In three and a !lalf years the coun-
try has been set Alright. every class
protected in its liberties aud its op-
portunitics, the whole commercial sys-
TEN set in order, with prosperity
Astounding. and reason has never ahan-
doncd its throne in all of the country's
~perplexities.
The speech was q message to The peo-
pie Of all the world. 1t was q notice
to the world that tie country is big
enough to maintain ~ honor and to
keep out of the war. nnG at the same
time big enough to regulate its do
nestle conditions.
The speech was H. apology. no de-
Tense, no complaint. it was q speech
that all mon and women should read to
been doing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
OUR MEXICAN POLICY
BASED ON HUMANITY
How the President Has Upheld
the Rights Of Small Nations.
RESISTED WAR PRESSURE.
Is Determined That the Citizens of
Americas Sister Republic Shall Be
Permitted to Work Out Their Own
Freedom and Self Government.

"President Wilson'S faith in dcmoc-
racy and the unscllishncss of the Unit
ed States in international dealings
have been strikin@ly expressed in his
Mexican policy.
1.-THE presidents demand for Mexico
is-justice."
The larger phases CT the relations of
the United Statcs with Mexico during
President Wilson'S administration. as
we'll rs an Interesting and complete
narrative OF events, are presented au-
thoritatively i'll the Mexican chapter
of the Democratic National Textbook,
from which these quotations are made:
"Two considerations have animated
the president in the formulation Of his
Mexican policy and have compelled
his adherence to it throughout his adj
miniStration, namely:
1.-THE firm conviction that all nations,
both the weak and the powerful, have
the invioIaple right to control their in
ternaI affairs.
"The belief, established upon the his
tory of the world, that Mexico will
never become a peaceful and law abid-
ing neighbor of the United States until
she has been permitted to achieve a
permanent and basic settlement of her
troubles without outaide interference.
The Mexican problem In its present
form has existed for the American gov
eminent ever since our frontier was
extended to the Rio GIande. When
the people maintained the peace it was
because they were forced to do so and
not because justice reigned in the land.
Thus it was that the history Of Mex
leo, like the history of every aspiring
people. pressed upon President Viii
permanent good relations could exist
between this great northern republic
and the one Immediately south Of us
until she had been left free to put her
house in order. however palnfH that
process might be and whatever the de-
mands it might make upon the for
bearance of the United States. IS 50 q
"There was a powerful pressure for
war-a terrible war-by a we'll armed
powerful nation against an unarmed,
bankrupt people, exhausted by five
years of civil strife, but who still re-
tanned enough Of patriotic feeling to
unity them against an invader. 1t
was the old, old question whether the
United States should impose a peace
on Mexico: whether for the sake of
the interests OF q few of it's citizens it
should permanently suppress Mexico's
approaching toward freedom and self
! government"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
Democrat Want Ads will nav YOU.

H"J SAs
Dr.. Witte, who has been here
through the opening week of the
chicken shooting season, is leaving on
this afternoons train returning to his
home at Milwaukee.
Manager r. 7. Burke of the Lang
don Telephone Exchange Co. has been
out of town the greater part of the
week looking after the threshing of
his crop on farms owned near Iona.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson for
merly popular Langdon residents now
living at Hannah are the happy
parents of a son who put in an APP
pearance at their home in the end
town on Thursday OF last week. the
18th inst.
John Want, who prior to locating
on a farm in the southwestern corner
of the county near Alsen, was a we'll
known resident around Osnabrock,
was here yesterday on business and
included the Democrat in the round
of calls he made among old friends.
A civil service examination for
positions in the government service,
such as clerks and deputies in the
customs department, will be held at
the customs house at Pembina on Sat
urday. November 18th. Application
blanks and other information can be
had by applying to the secretary of
the examination board, Mr.. Robert
Morrison, Pembina, N. d. This ex-
animation holds good for positions of
similar qualifications as they may
occur in the United States classified
service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14
AROUND IN? County,
I'LL va

Alsen's latest business acquisition
is a shoe hospital.
H G. Waldron had his moving pic
ture show at Osnab-ock on Monday
night of this week.
Many farmers in the vicinity of
Wales are putting in a crop Of winter
rye on stubble this fall.
C. Li0dahl,a graduate of the black
art in L. composing and press rooms
of TIE Gsnabrock independent. has
migrated THIS fall TO South Dakota.
Pat McDermott IS one of the Rush
Lake farmers 20 harvest a GOOD crou
of wheat this fall. He had p acres
that showed an average yield Of -
bushels TO the acre.
f, Z. Amermaa, grain buyer for
the Northwestern Elevator Co.. the
past two years al O~snabrock. has
rented the house and viii run the
business himself this season.
The Ct. Northern has q .re,. 81
men al work making improvements
on the company property at Osna.
brock that viii facilitate the handling
of shipments Of live stock from that
point.
WaIhalla has had a few cases of a
mild type of diphtheria near town this
fall. But the homes have been
guarded under quarantine and looked
after carefully by the health officers.
Doc. Landry and Banker LePage.
of Walhalla, autoed through Langdon
last Thursday to Rush Lake. where
they opened the fall hunting season
with a couple OF days duck shooting.
Winter wheat is almost a new thing
as a Cavalier county crop. But near
Munich a crop of it was harvested
this fall that gave a l45 bushel Weld
and graded up TO No. / Hard wheat
Starhweather, one Of the best
towns along the farmers railroad
northwest of Devils Lake, is putting
IN an electric light plant that will be
ready for business October 1st.
John suelts, an osaab-ock young
man who has been assistant to the de-.
pot agent Of the Ct. Northern at Park
River for some time has been trans.
tered to Bartlett, where ne will be
depot agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14

position as business manager of the
Optic Reporter at Minot. Last wear
he was one of the graduating class
at the law school of the university
of North Dakota. He has also been
for some time with the Herald at
Grand Forks in a reportorial capa-
city.
1t is stated by the Osnabrock In
dependent that Jno. S. Gogin con-
cluded to go no further east than
Chicago, fearing that the railroad
strike might interior with his return
home. Senator Walsh of Chicago
conveyed Mr.. Gogin's message of
greetings to President Wilson at the
reception at Shadow Lawn, the New
Jersey home of the president on the
occasion of his notification of his
nomination.
Chas. Gaveline, who has for years
served as the treasurer of Fremont
township school district, in his annual
report for the past year, published
in this weeks issue of our paper,
shows quite a cash balance in the
treasury of the district. Fremont
township schools maintain a standing
in per capita of attendance and
averages in examinations that gave
credit to both the ability of the
teachers and the careful management
OF the officers of the school board.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-09-14

Munich schools do not open for the
fall and winter term until Monday
next week, owing to delay in com
plotting extensive improvements and
alterations the building mas undergone
during the summer vacation.
Seven carloads of wheat, the engine
and the coal tender of a long east
bound freight train on the 500 line,
were ditched near Conway on Monday.
The accident was caused by the air
breaks refusing to work.
An item OF interest chronicled in
last weeks Osnabrock independent
announces the arrival of a real baby
girl at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wild at Winterburn, Sash.,
on the 29th ult.
Miss Ethel Love, one Of the 'l6
class OF graduates of the Langdon
high school, has a position at the
O%snabrock department store OF Ner-
chant Dan NcAllan helping to look
after the fall trade IN the dry goods
department.
The Modern Woodnan order al Ne
koma coatemplates having a nall of
It's own tor lodge purposes and for
public gatherings. To that end they
closed a deal for the purchase OF the
old Robot building 81 present used
as q pool hall.
The Nountaineer al Walha]la notes
that the enjoyable spell of autumnal
weather, which has continued through
the past ten days, was preceded at
that place by a temperature of 30
degrees during the night OF Septem-
Der 1st. No damage, however, is
noted in this locality to tomatoes, or
cthert ender garden vegetation.
The Moon in its issue OF Friday,
the DAY following the opening of the
hunting season, gave forty ducks as
the record made by any Hannah nim-
rod for the opening day of the duck
shoot at Rush Lake. Chickens are
reported scarce.around the end-town,
ann as other sections of the county
so far as heard from.
Harold Collins, who recently dis
posed of his drug store property at
Wales, is now located at East Scobey,
Mont, where he has the management
Of a drug business for a concern hav-
ing store at a number of the new
towns out there. He was at Minot
for some time before going to Mon
tana.
Tudor Owens, son of Attorney j..
Il. Owens, who was engaged in the
practice OF law at Osnabrock about
ten years ago, is noted as taking a