davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
TRUCK; ASKS $l5,M

Fredericka Martin has brought suit
against the II. f. Moirier PrOdua
company and John Il. Duffy, asha
for s15.555 as damages for injuries re-
ceived through being run down y
an auto truck driven by Duffy AMI
owned by the Moirier company. Oa
Oct. 20, 1916, the plaintiff was cross
ing Arizona street when she Na'
knocked down by the truck and re-
ceived injuries to her head, face neck
arms and body The plaintiff Is rep.
resented by Attorneys William anu
Harry Meyer.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
REPORT SALE OF
MINING PROPERTY
National Tungsten and Silver
Company Purchases Hid
den Lake Claims.

Anaconda, April 20.-The most inn
the Southern Cross mine to the A. c..
NJ. company is rumored about the
streets, reporting the sale of the Hid
den Lake properties to the National
Tungsten and Silver company of Mon
tana for "a consideration of s325,OO0.
This will net the stockholders of the
company approximately 81 per share
for their stock and reward them amply
for their work in the development of
the property.
Nearly all of the stock is held To-
eally. Mrs. T. OIeary widow of the
late Colonel oLeary, is the principal
stockholder. T. L. Cullen, holding a
large block; Patrick Cuddihy, William
Law. Pat Dalton, p j. Dooley and Jack
Walsh having interests with others.
The original locators of the IS claims
that are on the northeastern slope of
the Gable mountain were u. T. and
r. r. Robson, Col r. OLeary, Will
lam Law and Tom L. Cullen.
The claims are The Park zone and
Two), The Yellow Metals zone, Two
>.and Three). The Cecilia May zone,
Two and Three. The Gold Bug zone,
Two and Three. The Contact zone.
Two and Three), The Creek and The
Hidden Lake.
The officers of the company are.
President Patrick Cuddihy; secretary.
T. L. Cullen, and treasurer. Patrick
Dalton. Some time ago the stock was
pooled and placed in the hands OF
Secretary Cullen, who has had many
propositions for the purchase of the
mine but the would-be purchasers
failed to fulfill the requirements It
is said. however, that on this deal
there is a deposit made by the Ma
tional company and that Manager
Brown is now in the east TO purchase
machinery for 150-ton mill that will
be Immediately installed al a cost Of
about $4,000.
The Hidden Lake properties have
shipped many tons of ore to the
Washoe smelters and have been ex-
tensively developed. 1t is reported
that there is a large tonnage OF ore
blocked out and ready for the mill.
The work to be done on these proper
ties means much TO the district and
there are many claims IN that vicinity
that will get n boost from the sue
cessful operation of the pioneer prop
critics of the district.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
SCORE IN LIGHT PLAY

Anaconda, April 2O.-The presenta-
ton of THE Captain of Plymouth" by
the Anaconda high school pupils and
MISS Aileen McGrath was one of the
most delightful entertainments the
local people have had in months. Every
one OF the characters displayed marked
ability and careful training and the
speaking, singing and chorus and dance
work savored of the professional. 1t
was very happy evening for which
the young people are to be thanked.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
TRACTOR CATERPILLAR
TO TAKE ORE FROM MINE

Anaconda, April 2O.-A large cater
pillar tractor, similar to those used in
European warfare, has been purchased
by the Morrison Transportation COM
pany TO haul the ore from the Spain
mine TO the smelter. The company
has been given the contract for haul
ing the ore from this mine. but the
condition of the roads has made it i'm
possible to get machinery to the mines
TO allow them to work It is believed
that the large tractor can negotiate
the roads
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
BOlLERMAKERS ARE
BEHIND THE NATION

Anaconda. April 20,-Copper City
lodge No so of the International
Brotherhood of Boiler Workers. Iron
Shipbuilders and Helpers of America
adopted resolutions at the meeting last
night pledging moral. physical and
financial aid to the president and de-
creeing that dues would be remitted to
all members who join the service
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

school this afternoon under The s4
pices of the Madison Parent-Tearhs
association was well ATTENDED. Ta
funds raised will be used to Ohti
playground equipment, The baur
will be continued this evening.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis, April 20. - Wheat-May,
S2.31 Rq2,S1&; July. s2.22%.
cash-No. l hard, s25902.63ss; No l
nor!hern. ", 2,499s a 2.65as No. 3 northern,
So. .455s Q255As
Flax-S3.27L G5.33A.
Barley-S1.17GI1.43 .43.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
THOMAS MNAY DEAD.

Anaconda, April 2O,-Thomas. five
years old, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McNay, residing in the valley
near Lost Creek, died at the family
home this morning, The surviving
children are Patrick, Matthew, Mary.
Sarah, Kathleen and Veronica. Mr..
McNay is employed at the blast
furnaces of the Washoe smelters.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
JURY STILL OUT
IN WILSON CASE
Nothing Heard From Men Who
Are Considering Fate
of Murderer.

The jury in the case of Fred Wilson,
charged with the murder of Leonard
Flegg, retired to deliberate on verdict
at 10 o'clock last night and since that
time nothing has been heard from the
jury room as to the prospects of an
agreement. A report at the court
house is to the effect that the differ
ence of opinion among the jurymen is
over the degree of murder.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20
SOUTH SIDE NOTES
Staple and fancy groceries; prompt
delivery. Taylor Grocery, 1889 Harri-
on avenue. Phone 1O31.-Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Miller of Spo-
kane, Wash, formerly residents on the
south side, have arrived in Butte to
visit at the home of their son, Roscoe
Miller. They will probably locate here.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

Wheat-No. red, s2.75; No red. nomi-
nal No 2 hard. s2.57; No hard nominal
Corn-No. 2 yellow, Slb26l.b5; No 4 vel
low. s1.6lQl. l.55la No. yellow, sl54
70M7lac. ~
Rye-No. 2, sl95.
Barley-sl 20@1.52
Timothy--s5. .0OG6.OO.
Clover-sl2. .0OM17.O
Pork--S36.6O.
Lard-s2O27 2762o.s2
Ribs 406l9.75.
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

John Broad died this afternoon at
llO East Granite street, age SO years
He leaves wife in Billings and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Haas Of
Helena. The remains are at Daniels
Il Bilboa undertaking parlors. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

About so neighbors and friends gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Bateman, 1910 Utah avenue, last night
to give them a farewell party before
they leave for their ranch next Mon
day near Three Forks. Many gifts
were given the departing residents as
a remembrance of their stay in Butte.
E. NJ. Reynolds, special agent for the
Northern Pacific, with headquarters at
Missoula, Mont, is guest at the Ben
nett hotel while in Butte on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McCartan of 115
Jay street are the parents of daugh-
ter, born yesterday.
Mrs. George Hopkins of Dillon is a
south side visitor today.
Twin daughters were born yesterday
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Barmough of
1880 B street.
Mrs. H. H. Sappington of Sappington,
Mont, is guest at the Bennett hotel
today while in Butte on business.
The bazaar held at the Madison
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

The bazaar held at the Madison
The Butte daily post., 1917-04-20

Mrs. George Hopkins of Dillon is a
south side visitor today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL OvERRULED
Judge ". T. Church Denies Effort Of
Jake FaIkovitch to Secure An
other Hearing Of Case.
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER
Counsel File Motion in Arrest Of Judg.
meBt and VIII Garry Case 70
Illinois Supreme Court.

Motion for g new trial in the case
or Jake Falkavitch jitnev driver
convicted Of manslaughter in connec-
zion with the death Of Edwin scher-
rau. 8-vear-old son Of Christ scher-
uau. was 0verruled this afternoon in
circuit court bv Judge W. T. Church.
II. A Weld and c. s Roberts. conn
sell for the defendant, Immediately
filed 2 motion for arrest in Judgment
which viii have the effect Of staying
proceedings until the record in the
case is completed, when they will ask
the Illinois supreme court for a writ
Of supersedeas in an attempt to take
the matter to the higher tribunal ON
a writ of error. Error in the instruc-
tionz to the jury. as we'll as improper
remarks of the states attorney to the
jury and improper conduct Of members
Of the Jury during the progress Of the
trial are alleged by the defense.
FaIkovitch was found guilty Of man
slaughter by the jury under which
finding the penalty is from one year to
life in the peu1tentiary. The testi-
monv given in the case was very con
flctinz. the witnesses differing widely
i'm their statements as TO the speed at
which eaLEoFl-t1 " as driving his car
at the time ne hit the child. inficting
injuries from which the Lad later died.
Testimony Conflicts.
Some of the witnesses called by the
defense said the machine was going
but eight miles an hour but Harry
Bauer for the state placed it at 20
miles Counsel for the defense claim
that the element OF criminal negIi-
eenca IS absolutely missing in the
case and are confident that the higher
court viii reverse the finding of the
jury. F8Ikoviech lis OUT on bond.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
ORCHESTRA LAST
RECITAL TONIGHT
Tri-Gity symphony Concert at Illi-
n0is Theatre Closes Series With
Arthur Middleton, S0l0ist.

The Illinois theatre should be filled
TO its capacity this evening on the 0c-
casiOn OF the last concert of the win
ter series given by the Trl-Citv Sym
ph0ny orchestra under the direction
Of Ludwig Becker 1t should be
matter OF civic pEide that the conclud-
Ing number be received by the largest
crowd of the season. and patrons viii
surely have no cause TO regret the ef-
fort made i'm attending the concert.
The orchestra has made wonderful
progress ia the time since the first
concert was given last faH and at the
rehearsal yesterday demonstrated its
ability TO produce high grade music
Arthur Middleton, baritone from the
Metropolitan Opera company Of New
York. is the s0lOjst ana those who
heard him yesterday are very loud in
their praises of his magnificent voice.
He will sing one number with orches-
traI accompa uiueut and viii also give
group OF three songs with piano ac-
compartment
The orchestra numbers are Ferv at
rractive. concluding with the Tam
haHser march by Wagner as a grand
finale
The advance seat sale has not been
as satisfactory as ii should be- Rock
Island should not do less than Daveu-
port has done on each appearances of
The orchestra that as GH the house
The orchestra deserves the support
and encouragement OF the public
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
SEVERAL INJURED AS
THREE CARS COLLIDE

Three automobiles came together on
the Hickory Grove road. one and one
half miles west Of the western city
limits of Davenport at 3 O'Clock SIN
day morning Twelve occupants OF
the machines escaped death. but sew
erai were badly injured William Mil
Ter. driver OF one machine, I'D Chris
Suhr. driver of one of the others. were
severely bruised and lacerated They
are farmers who live near Waic0tt
The owner and driver Of the third car
is not known. The three machines
were So badly damaged that they could
not be moved under their own power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

IeIIs How ND0I N8da Her sTT009.
In her SD year Mrs John Wick
srsham of RusseIlviJle. Pa, says. ar
was in rundown feeble condition
and had lost flesh. A neighbor asked
me to Try Vinol and after taking two
bottles my strength returned / ana
gaining in flesh it has built UP nay
health and ] am feeling fine for a
woman of my age. 50 / get around and
do my housew0rk''
The reason Nin0I was so successful
in Mrs. Wickersham' case was be
cause it contains the very elements
needed 10 build her up Red Gross
pharmacy Bengston's drug store and
Charles J. strate. druggist Rock Is
land also at the leading drug store in
all Illinois towns.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
.LOWDENS SELECTS
State OFFICERS
Governor Names Francis Is, Shepard
EaH af chicago as Head of De-
Hartmeut Of Education

Springfield Ill.,. April Governor
L1H#.- aas announced the remaining
major uuliutueuts i'm the new state
5=par.a aur5, except the department
y labor The appointments an
bounced follow.
Department OF registration and edu-
eaLl.a-ET auclE " SbeparCsDU, Chs
ca4.. director.
Department of observation-disclosures
Adkins Bennett, Director board OF
agricultural advisors. Alvin Il. San
dar- Chicago. Eugene Davenport.
Fraana. Eugene Funk. Bloomington
J. T. Williams. Sterling. W. 3.
9al.a. Whitehall. #. r. Mason. ElgLu,
ST. r Taylor, Moline; Henry Davis,
sp-..g5aId- c. r. Gregory. Chicago.
H DotE Charleston John N.
.Ea.. .aru5. ii. F. @Goae SIdell. J.
Frank Frsthar. WilausvilLe- J. Gin
aaae.. Decatur. ]. C.. Savior, Cissua
Department or trade and commerce
-I S. Baldwin. Decatur. assistant
dtraoror Thomas E- DempCy. East ST.
louis. public utility commissioner
chairman. 10 take effect Hay T. Fred
e. Sterling, Rockford public utility
eauulss- 1uer, to take effect July T.
Fred s.. Potter Albion. superiutenG-
aHr eli insurance. 10 take effect May
r.. John O. Gambler. Ottawa fire mar
saa.. .a take effect June l.
Department of public works and
buildings Henry Fl. hoHn Anna.
superintendent of purchases and sup
Plies Fl f.. Williamson, Springfield,
superintendent of printing. 10 take
Department az finance Everett H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
DIR. BLANCHE TO GIVE
TALK AT TT. ?. CHURCH

DIR. H. ". Blancke or Davenport
we'll known as chautauqua lecturer
and preacher. viii deliver his address
prom Capstan to Pulpit" at the Unit
ed Presbyterian church Friday even
ing. This lecture by DR.. BIancke Is
o story Of his life his early years hae-
ing been spent as sailor on O. ship
sailing from Germany his native
country He has put his experiences
during this period of his life into
beautiful language and has an address
that interests every one who has heard
it, He has spoken frequently in Rock
Island and needs no further introduc-
ton 10 local people
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
ARMY DRAFT BILL
UP IN CONGRESS-
Measure +o Create Big Force by Sc
lecuFa CONSUMPTION Is De
asred in Both Houses

Washington. Aprl 25-The admin
.s-TaJ-a1 Bill to create q big war army
RI sa.eoE.H draft was under debate
Pa both houses 81 congress today.
-1a house bin provides for yolun-
.7eE uGnr with inscription only
a@ last resort 4 strong element.
however Backed the seIacLivs con
91Eip-oa Plaza advocated hy the army
general stair and recommended by the
military committee minority.
gu ta# senate the bill under con
z.-7l@.aa "as the general staff S
measure
IN opening the senate debate Seua-
3t Weeks said The people demand
subscription OR would demand IT If
-es were correctly Informed. He
Whenever we have engaged i'm a
s1ea- VAT il has been necessary to re-
slt- Ja 4ra-l in order 20 bring it to a
successful conclusion. There is n0ta-
--s l1 national ooDpuIslon that is re-
t@--aa- t9 democracy provided the
.+-.-A t9 ae compel led is recognized as
7-s-~la. 30 the nation"
chairman Dent of the military COM
---slee who favors a call for volun-
gers "ate the CONSUMPTION registra-
t~---.. tsE4 rs ae4H& IEAAG Itat4s 3
4-7- DEBATE tn the house.
--s 3ane explained that the bill as
---f@ ay the committee gives au-
70 raise ain army Of practically
-e million men and safeguards the
--aH o-rcn right 10 volunteer for
VICE in defense Of the country
'-7 bfes3 dent he pleaded is still au-
80 yea 10 proceed with arrangement
- NE selectlve draft and has abso-
.4-s authority 10 determine on which
sSleLn the army Tor the war would
70 raised.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
SsLAIL R0OF FIRF.

p The IRE department was summoned
at / o'clock this afternoon 10 the
home of Miss Blanche NJ RamskiIl.
1903 Twelfth avenue, TO eEtinauish q
roof fire which originated from chin
neg sparks. The flames were put out
with q chemical. The loss will not ez-
coed s.. The property is owned by
William H. NcConochie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
Funeral Of herbert J. H. Eii1ert.

The funeral OF Herbert j. III. E3Iert
was held at $3.50 yesterday morning at
the German Evangelical church. Rev.
Kari Nilsson, pastor Of the Swedish
Lutheran church. conducted the SER
vices The remains we're sent 10 his
former home in West Side. Iowa. for
burial The deceased was a brother to
Mrs. r. r. Rolf. wife of the pastor Of
the German Evangelical church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

The funeral q George 3. D0yIe vas
held at $50 this Afternoon. al the home
OF his aunt. Miss Hilda Browners 2823
Eighth avenue. Rev ". e. OgIevee,
pastor Of the South Park Presbyta-
riau church. was In charge Of the ser
vices. Burial was in CbippianBock
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

SprIngdeId III, April e. - Twelve
cases Of smallpox in Hungarian set
Element at Streat0r were reported to
the state board of health today an In
spector was sent To investigate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
TT4rTAT rNy0Y Moved.

ConfarIfaueri. former AMBASSADOR -
the United States. has been appoiu I'd
ambassador Of Italy To Toxic He
will take up his new post shortly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

CHURCH TUESDAY
Rock Island County Sunday School As
sociation in All Day Session for
Study Methods

The elem department OF the
Rock Island County sunday School as
snciation. of which Mrs. W II. Mar
shall. 559 Twenty street, is su-
oerintendent. viii hold an institute at
the United Presbyterian church to-
morrow. Sessions will begin at in
the morning and continue through the
dav. and the theme Of all meetings VIII
be departmental Standards.
Miss Wilhelmina Stooker, element
ary superintendent of the Illinois sun
day school association, viii be pres
ent This viii be a wonderful oppor-
tunity for the elementary workers TO
get in touch with the best methods of
working with the children.
The program:
900. Devoti0nals-J0hn Fl. Hauberg,
state president.
1000 Conference - Leader, Miss
Topics, THE Cradle Roll" Group
ing in Elementary Division En-
vironments"
If!8o. The Conduct Of the Begin
narss ChiId''-AIfss St0oker.
r. Adjournment.
AFTERNOON
1870. Worship period using pri~
mary materially -Mrs. H. H. Guthrie,
Moline.
Zoo Conference - Leader, Miss
Topies-'.self Expression" Graded
Lessons.
$40. Music and Offering.
Solo-Mrs. Daniel Hayes, Jrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23

Number OF 1-Acre lots on Ninth
street, block from car line; sold
on easy terms, possession at
once, SO YOU can have your own
garden this year. For informa-
ton call f. 7. 684 or r. I. 1851.
Once 2z6 West Seventeenth
street JOHN kILC0IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
WANTED.

Dishwasher for night
work. James restau-
rant, 1704 Second ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
SAYS M0LINENOT
OFFICIALLY DRY
Counsel for Henry Huyvaert. in Blind
Pig Case, Raises Unique Point
in County Court.
CLAIMS CANVASS UNBECoBDED
sets Up Town Clerk Failed 80 Prop
erIy List the Result Of Local
Option Election.

Moline Is not ofHcially dry terri
tory according TO unique point
which counsel for Henry Huyvaert.
Moline. raised when the blind pig case
was called for hearing in county court
this morning before Judge n A. Lar
son.
Counsel for the defendant first fled
a motion for a change Of venue which
the court promptly OFerrru3ed mas
much as HuyyaerE had already plead
guilty to selling liquor in anti-saIoon
territory They sought to discharge
the rule against the defendant reQuir-
ing him to show cause why the terms
Of his probation should not be can
celIed to withdraw the plea of guilty
and substitute therefore a plea OF not
guilty 1t was set up that Moline
township is not official dry territory
because Of the alleged failure of the
town clerk 10 record the canvass Of
the vote at the time Of the local OPP
eErrg a4znr5gu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-23
jury Comes wednesday,,

This week is to be devoted by Judge
Larson to the trial OF blind pig suits.
Huyvaert and Edward Welvaert both
Of whom previously plead guilty, are
charged with selling liquor after be
ing released on probation, ana an at
ten7nt is being made to have the orig
fnal sentence imposed. Their cases
viii be heard today and tomorrow
Wednesday q jury viii report to hear
other liquor cases.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08
3 4uxembnr9er Nathrithten.


1aul. Ser @eritorbenc lit Der Batter
bes bodp. Srn. Wm. Heliter, ee9ena
tpGrtiger S~iIfsprieiter an Der 6ieii9cn
ct. Srana o SaIess Stride. Dor
55 Sabren IieB err lid auf elmer Sarm
an Ser Sairbieps unb @outreal Spe.
nicber. Muf bieier Sarm %sriiroete er
iein Seim, porir or aud BIB 5i ieinem
5obe perblieb. 8itniunofinf5ig Sabre
bradte CT I'M areiie ieiner camille in
Sieiem Seire su. Seiuen Cob be-
trauern: bic binterbliebeue @itttue
Srau @euter. Der bodp. 5err 8m.
Reuter llnb 8eprg &euter, Sobne;
ioipie aud orei Sodter: Raria. @bia
uno Selena. 9as 9esrabnib fanb
bcute. 9onnerstas, inter 5ablreidcr
8etbeilisun9 itatt. 9as feierlihe
2epitenarnt tpurbe Inn 8 l1br in Der
ct. Srans bon SaIess Stride gebalten.
Zen trauer1lben Sinterblie6enen unier
6er5Iihes 9eiIeibl Ser @eritprbene
rube in Srieber!-W.
Bort Wafbingtun, Wis.-Sn Blue
Sslanb nabe Chicago lit AM 5reitdg
Nbeuo Der bier uuo in Der llmeegeno
ppblbetannte Yeter &rid I'M Ilter bon
SO Sabren seitprben. Or mar elm
alter anIieoler BON Sotpn Belgium
uno bate feline ~lansidbrise Seimatb
erit Ieeten 6erbit nit Der iesigen pers
tauidt, no er BET Der Camille ieines
S6ipieesriobnes Setter Subins pohnte.
@on ieinen biuterbliebenen Rinoern
tpobnen iicben III Sutnois, bret in
Sotpu Belgium uub ems In Rinnez
ipta. On ieinem geerdbntb am
0iensfas betbeiligten iih Serr unb
Srau DOM. 8eder bon bier. = Gm
borlesten Otenstag @beno lit bier
Brau Nnna Weiter, seborene &aener,
Satin BEG bor einieen @oden ners
ftorbenen Sobn Getter, I'M aIter bon
| "a Sabren eeftorben. 9as Segrdbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-03-08

6etrat6ete tic iid NIT Gbriit. Shpars
uno ipanoerte NIT i6m Dor 40 Sabren
nah Nmerifa aus. SIR critics Setm
mar in Sort @aibirston, isis, no tic
biz gum Tobe TIRES 8atten berbIieb.
Stint 4inoer betrauerr BEN Sob Der
guten Mutter. gs iiub biss: Nif.
Sdipars bon Bort Waibineton, Ii&.
unb Nif. &. Shtpars, Srau gliiabet6
6ufhner uub Srau Ggnes @osel
bon bier. SIZE 8eritorbene rube in
Sriebenl Gen trauernben Sinters
bliebenen uniet 9eiIeib!-R. q.
G~nsemburs, Minn.--Sn ct. gIoub,
hoo tie felt BEN lesten bier Snbrer ibr
Seim bate. lit Srau Ibeline 2o6rer,
6eitens auf ben llnpermeibliheu Gang
in bic gtpisteit porbereitet, am lssten
Sreitas i'm Ilter bon 66 Sabren etues
ieligen Sobes %geitorben. Sic Bers
iiorbene tpurbe in Sranfrei9 geboren,
bon mo tie mad Gnterifa austpahoerte,
iih bier nit, Gnton 2obrer, Der ibr in
1918 in bid gptsteit pornneins, pef,
mdblte unb 'ipeni9ftens 40 Sabre bier
ibr Seim beibebielt. Wtt bier hinters
IaiIenen 9inbern, Srau Soiepb 2obrer
bonn Comm ct. Gusufa. gbtpdrb Cob
rer bon ct. Glpub, Grton 2obrer bon
2uremburg uno Srdli TbontaS 8uiis
fopsfi bon ct. Gloub betraiiern ibren
Qinsans flint @eidpiiter bic Srauen:
SranS Wunb aus benz Comm ct.
auauita. Sos. Worth aus ct. 9auI,
So6n buff ais benz Stante Baibings
ton, gouaro 8enpit bon ct. Glour
uno NlfreD 9enpit aus benz Sotpn ct.
4usuita. Sic @eritorbene rube in
Sricben! Sen trauerrben Sinters
bIiebeuen unler geileib!
ct. 9aul, Wtnn.-Gn alters
idtpGte itorb am 20. Gebriar Der 81
idbrise Serr WiattbtaS Renter, elmer
Der Glteiten 8ioniere Der Stabt ct,