davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-John and Elizabeth Donovan,
3412 North Forty-fourth street, boy; Maur-
Ice and Dora Weinstein, 2o47 Howard
street, boy; Joseph and Mary MARITIME,
1853 South Thirteenth street, girl; Isaac
and Anna Lukasky, 1907 Lake street,
Fred and Charlotte Hiuer, 4lo6 Soutf
Twenty-second street. boy: Alfred and
LOUISE Steinert. 2s45 South Thirty fifth
avenue. twins, two boys Luigi and Lucia
Mascarello, 1909 South Ninth street, boy:
Fred and Charlotte Hirnr. 4l0s South
Twenty-seveuth street boy; John and
Emile Josef 1895 South Eighteenth
street, girl; Joseph and Barbara kangler,
5413 South Thirty-third street. girl; Mex
and Annie voikn. 1913 South Twenty
enth street. boy; Emil and Ruzena Ko-
pecky. 5000 Hascall street, boy; Ed and
Beatrice Damer. 1910 R street. boy; Jo-
seph and Bernice Grzenia, 1928 South
Thirty-eighth street. girl; Walter and
Anna Drelicharz, 41s3 South Twenty
lighth street. boy.
Deaths-Mrs Hazel Graves. 80. hospi-
tai; Baby Rohrer. days. 1911 Missouri
avenue; Earl omstead 81. All North
Twenty-second street. Niels Maosen, "a.
243S Charles street; stephen Wieczarsek,
] month. 29f1 Valley street: Anna NJ.
Starr, 50, Fifty-second and Military ave-
nue.: Jessie Befiori, 7, 2O23 Piercce street;
Enrico Rossi. 2, sl4 South Twenty fourth
street. Miss Mildred McGrath. Z. 26ls
Chicago street: Elizabeth F. Kennedy, /,
SS26 North Twenty-third street: Marguer-
lite coyan, rs. 35o7 South Twentieth street;
Robert B. Ward. 80, Twenty eighth and
Fort streets: Joseph Tvodik, 70, 1915 Will
liam street; John e acDermott, Sc, 2510
L street: Abbie Griffith. "a, 2o2 North
Nineteenth street; Freda Quishenbery. !,
24os North Thirteenth street: Noah L.
Quishenbery, Sc, 24Os North Thirteenth
street; Mamie ouishenbery. ~. 24os North
Thirteenth street; Lewis W. Deviation. hos
pital
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Merchandise Auction.

We will sell at public auction at Alta
mont, No, Tuesday, November II. the
entire stock and fixtures Of the Robert
Pearce & Son Stock. Groceries, 5000;
Dry Goods. $40 The same to be sold
to the highest bidder for cash or certi-
fled check. II interested write for COM
plete inventory.
Also will sell to the highest, bidders
the following fixtures. Bid on any one
or all:
Cigar Case. cost .....''........$ 1000
Templeton Computing Cheese
Cutter SO. ................. 50 90
Recapitulation, Account System. 80 90
DAYTON Bbl. Computing Scales. ... 100. 90
DAYTON Gold Medal Bbl Scales. IT'S 90
Large Floor Coffee Mill. ....... Is. 90
NATL Cash Register, 8 years old. 1925 90
Large Mosler Fireproof Safe. IS. 90
SIT Plate Glass FL. Jewelry Case 20 90
6-ft Floor Notion Case. Sc 90
No. 2 Smith Premier Typewriter so 90
l SIT. and loft. Plate Glass
Top Floor Case ............... 1874. 90
Button Covering Machine. ..... 10. 90
Gasoline Lighting System. .... 1000
2s0-gallon Automatic Coal Oil
system t................. 1877 90
16O-gallon Bowser system. ...... 70. 90
Xxi ~ New Alaska Refrigerator 1877 90
16-ft. Oak Counters. Shelvings and
many other small items too numerous
to mention.
Come with certified checks os the
cash. The auctioneer reserves the right
to sell either by departments or in bulk,
make your bid either way.
N. L. ADAMS,
Altamont, NO., Owner.
cor n T NEWTON oS20 DAyEN-
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
N. l.. ADAMS,
Altamont, Mo-, Owner.

COL. B. ]. NEWTON, 1920 DAVEN
PORT ST. OMAHA. AUCTIONEER.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

WE sincerely desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors, also the Omaha
chapter of Red Cross and Chamber of
Commerce, for their kindness and help
and also floral offerings in the illness
and death of our beloved husband,
brother and mother.-Mrs, William E.
Heinz, Alvin Heinz, Mrs. B. G. Olsen.
WE wish to thank our many neighbors
and friends, also the Visiting Nurses
Assn, for their kindness and SYM
pathy, shown us during the illness and
death OF our husband, Thomas, and
son, Ed; also for the floral offerings
Mrs Thomas Mirasky and son, Walter.
WE wish to thank our friends, in our
recent bereavement, for their many
floral offerings,-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Slapnicka and Family.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Furniture and Household Goods.
RAILWAY SALVAGE SALE
6S1 NEW RIGS

Oo- ~ L. w MUD
VIII be sold at 1113 Harvey street In
wholesale district Monday. November 4.
Sale starts at a. m. sharp. These
rugs are part of carload OF rugs when
were consigned to western merchants
and caught fire in the railroad yards
OF U. p. Railroad In the early part or
April Some of these rugs were dam
aged by fire, others by water, most OF
them are in perfect condition and con-
sist Of Administers, Wiltons and Body
Brussels, In Oriental and floral and
dozens Of other designs Sizes run from
6x9 to 11-3x12. This Is wonderful
opportunity for dealers, rooming house
and hotel proprietors. You can buy
three rugs for the price of one under
present war prices. Sale starts promptly
at 9 a. m and continue from DAY to day
until entire stock Is sold. Look for
the signs of the Railway Salvage Sales
1113 Harvey
YOUR HOME SHOULD BE COY
AND COMFORTABLE
The cold days In November should
find your home furnished coziy and
comfortably warm. new rug on the
floor, a duofold bed added to your fur
nishings, good soft coal heater co
combat Jack Frost and the terrors Of
his sting can be supplied by us at a
great saving to you We make a spe-
cialty of complete home outfits, also
hotels and rooming houses. Railroad fares
refunded to out-of-town buyers within
SO miles of Omaha on purchase of $50
or more.
STATE FURNITURE CO..
14th and Dodge SITS Opp. U. P. Bldg.
COMPLETE mahogany bed room suite,
circassian walnut dresser. chiffonier.
rocker and chairs, children's white
Cd
leather davenport, library table. fern
stands. oriental pattern rug, floor lamp.
fiber rockers, refrigerator. kitchen cab
met Walnut 1892.
H. DOLGoFF.
Furniture, stoves, rugs linoleum, Vic
trolas, trunks and suitcases, bedding and
linen. Better goods for less money.
Credit If you wish. open evenings.
1S3s-47 N. Gath St. Phones: Web. 1907,
Web 1925.
FOR SALE-Davenport, two sets of bed
room furniture, bookcase; chairs, porch
furniture, ice box; all bargains; owner
leaving city. Walnut 164S. L
PHONE TYLER 1900
Practically new Administer rug, 12x
IT, $40 cash. 1903 Bristol street.
BARGAIN-Just a few heating stoves
left also house furnishings Of all kinds.
Loyal Furniture Co., 22S N. 18th st.
DINING room suite, gas range. retrig-
orator, mahogany center table. Very
cheap for quick sale. H. As.
SINGLE Vernis Martin bed and springs.
Webster 1881.
FOR sALE-Eclipse gas stove, good con-
dtion. Call Walnut 1243.
FOR SALE-Buck Century range. Six
hole top Telephone Colfax 1913.
Pianos and Musical instruments
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

OPPORTUNITIES for men suffering from
prostate disorders to rid themselves
quickly at home without drugs, diet or
massage. This is a wonderful, effective,
scientific method in use by physicians,
osteopaths, lawyers, engineers, bankers,
business men, farmers, and people In
all walks of life Absolutely harmless,
soothing and restores quickly. Endorsed
by hundreds Of satisfied users. Write
today for convincing proofs and how
you may try this wonderful appliance
In your own home at our risk. Address
The Electrothermal Co., sol Blair Bldg,
Steubenville. Ohio
TO sell your business or real estate any
whore. write Jim wray. Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits have
bssn issued:
r. B. Alldredge, 1850 Redick avenue.
frame and stucco garage, $500. Gordon
Lawless company. 500 Dodge street, al
tsrations to brick building. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
AYTON SWARTZ,
Harvard. Neb., Owner.

COL. B. ]. NEWTON, 2S20 DAVENPORT
ST, OMAHA, AUCTIONEER.
WANTED-High- grade business man to
open and manage branch office for old
established, well-rated firm; organize
and handle large crew of statesmen to
cover states, establishing agencies in
each county on 'Whirlwind Seller"
State manager should make 100000 to
sl5,00000 annually, but must be able
to finance own organization which re-
quires 81 100000 to 100000 capital.
Secretary, Eighth Floor, 20 East Jack
son, Chicago.
WANTED-To get acquainted with men
of means that desire to enter the oil
producing business on the basis they
play 1t here, without loss of time on
their part We wish to raise a drilling
fund to- be deposited in trust with bank
for developing an oil lease on which we
, have encouraging geologist report, and
believe it will place US in the mil
lionaires class. No stock or promotion
deal, we take oil for our work, write
Minot & Mnot, Mayor Bldg. Tulsa, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

WE wish to thank our many friends, also
Degree of Honor No, e. the A. o. U.
w. No. II, the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers No, 1885, and tathe-
dral Court w. c. o. F., for their kind
ness and sympathy shown us. and for
the many beautiful floral offerings,
at the death of our beloved husband
q, and father. Mrs. John Carmody and
family,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
TRUCK
DISTRIBUTORS.

Dis RlBU ORS.
A fine opportunity for an active
man or company with sufficient
capital to finance the business to
take on the distribution Of one of
the best high class trucks manu-
featured. Have sufficient ma
terials on hand to insure deliveries.
Now is the time to get into the
motor truck business and become
well established for the after-the-
war rush. We give active assist
ance In organization OF your terri
tory. Factory near Chicago. Call
or write, giving address and tele-
phone number. too.
j. III. WHITE, Sales Manager
Enntnnalla
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Professions and Trades.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring "a send your ads to
any of the above offices. Ask for a Want
Ad Taker and you will receive the same
good service as when delivering your ad
In person.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
CARD OF THANKS.

WE wish to thank our many friends Of
Omaha. Ogden and Harlch, for their
great kindness shown us in our sorrow
at the death Of our beloved husband
father and son, Martin NJ. L. Paulsen.
who died at the Danish hospital, Ogden
Utah, and was brought to Omaha by
his father for burial at Forest Lawn
cemetery on Friday. Frederick Paulsen,
2312 North S0th St; Mrs Martin Paul
sen, Clever May Paulsen, Wilfred Paul
sen
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
TRAVELLING MEN.

1 IVA V ILlIN U WI Mn.
Vest pocket side line. Iowa. Nebraska,
Wyoming, Montana. Good commission
Free samples.
HI-SPEED CHECK & HOLDER
TnNGDA
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03
Help WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED RAILROAD
OPERATORS AND STATION AGENTS
IN NEBRASKA. COLORADO AND
WYOMING; $3.50 TO s12l.0n PER
MONTH. DESIRABLE CLIMATE.
SPLENDID WORKING CONDITIONS.
FREE TRANSPORTATION FROM
POINTS ON THIS LINE. APPLY TO
SUPERINTENDENT C. B. & Q. RAIL
ROAD, 1904 FARNAM STREET, OMA-
HA. OR EMPLOYMENT DEPART
MENT. C. B. s Q. RAILROAD,
CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. delivery boy.
Prospect Hin Grocery, $50 and Charles
SITS. Webster 4433.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-03

Statesmen TO handle talking machine
line. Commission basis. The National
Clock Mfg. Co., 40 w. Lake St. Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
COLBY COLLEGE

President Roberts has gone on a
several days visit 10 Phlladelphla,
where he Is to attend a meeting of
the National League to Enforce
Peace, of which he is the State chair
man for Maine, In his absence Pro
fessor Liony. the registrar. Will act as
president end will hold the regular
office hours.
The preliminaries in the annual
Freshman prize reading contest or
the mems division will he held Thurs
day afternoon, at which time Il men
who have heen chosen from the en-
tire class will speak. OF these T.
seven will be chosen 10 speak in the
finals a week from Wednesday of this
week. At tie preliminaries Thursday,
Professor Brown Will preside, and
board of judges which Will be an
nounced later will select the lucky
seven
The La lies Glee Club will hold its
of this week in the Waterville Opera
house. y good program has been
planned. with number of hits on
the college celebrities, and large
crowd is expected 70 he present
Carleton VI. Bailey. rs. has received
orders to report "a the draft board
al Auburn on the 2Sth Of this month.
He will pIchahly leave college soon
for a visit with his people in Liver
more Falls before he goes TO Auburn
to report. Bailey has been prominent
in college affairs during his four
years here. He is this year the treas
urer of the Senior class, having been
recently elected TO fill that position,
He is a member Of the Omioron
Theta Fraternity.
John Stinson. ex 10, has been Wis
itins Watcrville for the past few
days. ENery football fan will remem-
her John as one of the best fnemen
that Colby ever had. He is looking as
well and as husky as he ever did
while here. and his many friends. es-
pecially his fraternity brothers at the
Zeta Psi house, are exceedingly glad
10 see him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
Wednesday Brighton Market

StoCkyards. Ny 1.-THE beef cat
tie marker vas in light supply, witn
prices firm. There weere scme good
heavy cows and these were taken
quickly. Most Of the fancy cattle
we're sold on uesday Of this week :
shipments as trains were in lnsuff-
"ient time To unload by late noon
time, Calves of good. quality were M
brisk demand. but there was a heavy
run Of small sized calves which were
not taken 50 readily. Hogs were in
Very light supply al the yards. sell
ing at no change from last week ;
figure s. There was heavy supply
.of mich cows. Fancy cows sold we'll
from $l100s115; good mixers SOIL
from $50 II $l25. and the cheaper
grades sold down To S15. There VIE
q good many cows taken back to tbs
country for summth' pasturing. being
bought mostly by the shippers for
fall tradln2
Beef cattle. veal calves and hog
sales-H Stinson sold { oxen at l@c
and cattle at l0c - calves at
- i'll G. A. Eastman sold > cows
$50 lbs, at l0c S cows At 3 1-2c and
COWS al l-2c, 50 calves At II lee
and 20 light hogs III IL 1-2c. ]. ".
Brooks sold 81 cattle from 50 qc Al
calves at 13c, ". +. Wallace sold a.
calves al 14c. a. ~ Ragcs sold
bulls av 1l0 lbs nj -4c. IL cows
av 975 lbs At $40, IS cows av goo
lbs At l2c and 90 calves at 13c, r.
u. Pickett sold COWS at SC and
l-2c and ; cannCrs At l-2c. Put
man broS. sold ) cattle from "a &C.
100 calves at SC and loc. 10 hogs al
II Sac. Hall & Lowell sold 6 cows
aV 700 lbs at &C, IS calves av ITO
lbs al l3 l-2c. % calves az 1870 lbs
al &c and rs hogs az 1S0 lbs al
l6 SAC. Otis H. Forbush received %
cattle amongst the late arrivals for
the Wednesday market, COW $50
los sofa at 1-2c, COW at 1-2c
COW 1850 at Sac, l COW $50 lbs al
Lee and 81 on. bull $50 lbs a.
l-2c. cows 1870 lbs at 6 lac and
l COW 900 lbs a SC, small calves
Tor sls for the pr, at SIG per or
and at s11 per pr.
Mich Cow Sales. Rober- Conno-u so,d
." COWS az $50 each r. n Ficre,, so,d
= cows from SIS to sl35. A. NJ Bags
soid 30 COWS from s35 70 sa7. &c Pine
Eoio IL COWS from SIS to 800. s :
men bought J carload Of "turno,,,.r
cows at SIS each W. r. Wallace soIa
cows at N2 so each. COWS for $500
cow for SIS; also bought l carload of
Iahcy turnout cows at s1s5 each. 7
W. BROOKS sold IS cows from $50 to s115
A Eastman sold cows At SEQ each
=. D. F1ckett sold 10 cows Il s1oo 70 .rso
ran q Lowell sold Is cows from SIS 70
sl"- Putnam Bros sold p covs from
SO to Nn 80"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
WINTHROP

EAST-There will be a stereopti-
con lecture on Ben Hur" at the last
Winthrop church Friday evening a.
80 by Rev. f. S. Longley under the
auspices Of the Daughters of the
King. One hundred choice slides
Will be presented and the audience
will witness a. sea fight, chariot race
and will visit palaces and prisons.
Rome, Naples and Jerusalem will he
shown in all their grandeur. The
scenes relating to Christ are reals-
tic and beautiful. The L. *. +. Or
chestra of Winthrop High school
will furnish several selections. 4 So
cial will follow the entertainment.
Frank Longlcy of Cornwall, y. y,
is visiting his brother, Rev. f. S.
Longley.
Miss Alfredo k Bowie Of Colby
College was Weekend guest OF Miss
Helen Titus.
Mrs. Harriet Jones Of Hallowell
was guest Of Mrs. Arthur Brainald
sunday.
Mrs. Christopher Hammond is vis-
ltins at j. g. Cushman's.
w. H, Titus is having the barn
which he purchased of NJ. NJ. BAILEY
taken down and will soon have it
rebuilt at Pioneer farm.
w. B. Richmond Of Portland visit
ed At i. J. Mumfords recently.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
Toaus 2; Gardiner n. S. I

Togus won from Gardiner High 2 to
in a hardfought game OF ha seball
Wednesday after the supepr hour.
The Home boys came through with
the final score in the ninth with two
out. when Morneau hit to right scoring
Wardwell. who got on by being hit by
the pitcher,
The visitors played a fine game ami
worked hard from the start. They seem
TO he unable to hit safely and got their
only run in the sixth after Burke had
famed. Lizotte missing a grounder OF
J.. Gliddcn's He stole second and score
on q hit hy H. Heselton. Ghdden put
UP a hy 70 Glazier and Canter was out,
Lizotte II Hendee. There was no more
trouble from the visitors after this.
The Home boys got one in the first
after two we're out. Stafford being safe
on tumble at third and scoring on the
triple by WardwelI to right. Togus
worked hard after this hut was unable
to get hits once in white.
Manson relieved Perry in tho NTH
and allowed only two hits, but he hit
two hatsmen, which gave Togus the
fra! score.
The score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
PHILADELPHIA
TO n. Y. IN
| HOUR. 10 MIN.

New York, May l5.--Making the sigs
from Philadelphia in an hour and 4
minutes, Lieut. Howard Culver. an arm
aviator. arrived at Belmont Park 4,
3,35 o'clock this afternoon with the fr
easthound pouches of United Stats
aerial mail
Lieut. George L. Boyle. carrying mai
from Washington to Philadelphia w.
forced TO land because of a broken pro,
peller, so he could not deliver TO Gu.
yer pouches from the capital. This mais
Impossible today a through air maj
service from Washington to New Yort
It Will he attempted again tomorrow.
Lieut.. culver brought two sacks d
mail, which were on :he way TO this cit
by n special mail train. with clerks sE
ready engaged III sorting it, within fr
minutes after he landed.
culver was an hour and five minute
behind his scheduled landing at Belnor.
Park because ne waited in Philadepha
for Lieut.. BOYLE until word came Of ha
mishap. He said he had seen Lieu.
Torrey Fl. Webb carrying mail from
New York 70 Washington. land sGc
cessfuiIy in Philadelphia Lieut. Cul7f
declared he maintained a speed Of ~
miles an hour at an altitude q iAT
feet on the flight from Philadelphia
His machine, he said, will carry 2
pounds of freight, but larger craft, Will
capacity for coo pounds viii be put IN
service soon, it is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
SIX GLOUCESTER
FISHERMEN
LOSE LIVES

Vineyard Haven. MAY l5.-Slx Glou-
cester fishermen lost their lives when
the mackerel schooner Benjamin Smith
was run down in fog by a Norwegian ii
steamer yesterday. according TO word
brought here by the Smith tonight.
Captain Norman Ross of the schooner
said the steamer came suddenly out of
the dense fog and crashed into the
schooners side. AS the larger craft
backed away. nine OF the % fishermen
aboard the Smith jumped into dory.
which overturned in the rough sea di-
rectly under the bow of the steamer.
Three Of the nine were rescued by their
shpmates on the schooner. The others
were drowned Their names were Muir
dock Deaton. Caesar Dousette, Leon
ard Williams. William Burridee, Pat
rick Powers and Peter Powers. With
the exception of Deaton and Villa ms
the fishermen leave widows and chill
dren at Gloucester
The schooner was badly damaged and
imm mediately started back to her home
port, hut laid up here for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
INQUIRY TO DETERMINE ACTUAL
OWNERS OF FORSTMAN & HUFFMAN
CO.'S STOCK, PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY

New York. May l5.-Ofticers of the
Forstmann & Huffman Co.. Passaic. y.
j., wooen manufacturers. refused to
permit an expert accountant to make an
examination Of their books as directed
by A. Mitchell Palmer federal enemy
property custodian. according tc testi-
mony given today by James A. Mcken-
ma at n inquiry to determine the actual
owners of the companys stock The in
Vestigatlon was begun by Merton z.
Lewis. attorney general of New York
state, at the request of the government
According 10 the attorney generals
office Mr.. Palmer desires to know
whether majority of the stock in the
Fortsmann & Huffman CO. is the bona
hde property of Americans, as claimed
by officers of the company. OF whether
1t is in the hands of Americans who are
acting as dummies for Germans who
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
FAREWELL FOR
CAPT. DRURY

William +. Drury, principal assist
ant engineer Of the Central Maine
Power Co. who has recently received
his com mission as captain in the Civil
Engineering department Of the
United states service and who left
for Norfolk. Va. Tuesday evening,
was rendered farewell luncheon
Tuesday noon at the Elmwood hotel
by the engineering force of the Cen
tral Maine Power Go. J. 4. Leonard
was the host Of the occasion and the
others present were w. r. Drury. the
guest of honor; his father. John X.
Drury, Of Redwood, MINI, who is
visiting n his sons home; Frank
Mason, .tnCs Winters. Foto Richards,
r. NJ. raSc, Arthur Page, w. G. FL
hott and Warren Billings. The affair
vas most delightful and informal and
much enjoyed 10y all who were pres
ent. Mr.. Drury was rendered the best
wishes of his business associates for
a successful career in his army life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-16
DEATH PENALTY
For M. Duval, Director
of Bonnet Rouge
Suppressed Germanephiie Newspa-
per-Condemned to Death by Court
Martial for Treason-Hears SEN
tence with Great Fortitude

Paris. May IN. Duval, who was
director of the suppressed Germanophile
newspaper Bonnet Rouge, was condemn
ed TO death today by court MARTA. for
treason.
NJ Duval with great fortitude heard
Colonel Noyer read the death sentence
He then said:
The Judgment of men often is errc-
neous. Posterity will Judge whether |
am guilty of treason
Before the verdict was reached N
Duval in an impassioned speech had de
ciared that none Of the accused Was In
any way an accomplice Of MS He de-
clared he was ready 10 face any verdict
serenely.
The Sin other defendants were SEN
fenced to imprisonment for terms rang
ing from two TO 10 years. lean Leyma =
RE. former director of the ministry OF
the interior. was given two years in
PRISON and fined Io1a francs
Leymaries condemnation reused
greater public interest and discussion
than did the death sentence Of Duval,
as public minds naturally connected his
sentence with the forthcoming trial Of
Louis NJ Alvr. ex-minis.er or the ntp-
rior, who was formerly Leymarie' s
Chief
Every decision ot the court martial
was voted unanimously.