davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
ATTORNEY SPEAKS
IN HiBRING ON CAUSE OF IRISH
INDEPENDENCE - COMPARES
IRELAND AND AMERICAN COL
ONiES IN THEIR RESPECTIVE
FIGHTS FOR FREEDOM.

| In speech, in which he drew a
| parallel between this country and Ire
land in their respective fights for in
dependence from England, and in
which he pointed out the similarity
of the acts of the English government
in both cases. Attorney w. II. Dona.
hue, of Minneapolis, formerly col
onel in the famous Rainbow division,
laid lrelands claim for independence
before the members OF Benjamin
Franklin branch, Friends of Irish
Freedom, and their friends in Hibbing,
Mimi, Wednesday evening, January II.
In establishing his right to bring up
the past in defense of the Irish cause,
Attorney Donahue stated: NO, | am
not living in the past: it is only by
the past, though, that one can meas
ure the future
eff the American people sympathize
with Ireland's struggle for liberty.
they would stretch the most tender
| cords of their hearts to sympathize
| with nation. whose sons have been
active in establishing and since main
tanning, this great government of
ours" he remarked.
He said that the establishment of
the Irish republic would date from
January 21, 1916, not from the date
| that the English government might
| concede its independence, just as the
| United States as a republic dates. from
| 1I7e and tho Gown OF Iii q
surrendered at Yorktown. He further
said that If the Irish are rebels now,
| the colonists were rebels then.
They say that Ireland must not
have independence, because it is not
united, that four of it's counties desire
to remain with the British govern
ment,' he said. THE same could
have been said of this country during
| the revolution. Is it not the truth
that New York did not sign the Declar.
alton of independence until after the
Revolution? Of course those in Ire
land, like those in this country, before
the Revolution, desired to remain with
Great Britain, by whom they have
been favored"
Every nation is selfish, Just as in,
| dividuals are selfish" he stated. Eng
land is commercially selfish, and
knows that should Ireland become a
free nation she would no longer con.
troll the commerce OF that nation. AT
present 81 per cent of Ireland's
commerce must pass through England
That is the reason why England de-
sires to hold onto Ireland. just as she
| fought to hold the colonies. This
fact is brought out in our history very
conspicuously by the Boston Tea
| Party he remarked. Even though
| the colonies were receiving the tea
| with the tax added for less than
formerly, it was the principle of the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
GREGOR|AN CHANT CONGRESS
EVENT TO BE NOTABLE IN MUSl
CAL WORLD.

One of the most notable events of
the musical world will be the Inter
national Congress Of Gregorian Chant,
which is scheduled. to convene at St.
Patrick Cathedral, New York. next
June. Among the distinguished expo
nents Of sacred music who will be
reau, prior of Schemes, now at Quar-
Abbey, Isle of Wight, who is conceded
to be the greatest theoritician who
ever lived: and M. Joseph Bonnet,
concert organist Of the Church of ST.
Eustache. Paris, one of Europes most
distinguished organists
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
JANSEN|ST LEADER
FORMER HERETICAL PRELATE
TO BECOME MONK.

Prince-Duke and grandee OF Spain,
Archbishop de Berghes ct de Rache,
Metropolitan of the Old Catholic
Church of America and highest digni-
tary in Jansenist Orders in the West
ern hemisphere, formally submitted to
the authority of the Holy See, as an
nounced several weeks ago. The for
mer prelate has not only given up all
his connections with schism, but has
applied for admission to the Order of
St. Augustine The distinguished con-
vert was received into the novitiate
Of the Augustinian Order at st.
Thomas Monastery, Villanova; Pa, last
Sunday morning.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
THOMAS FORTUNE RYAN
BETRAYED EXPENSE OF THE
PRIVATE: CAR USED BY CARDl-
NAL MERCER.

1t transpires that the expense OF
the private car, New York" which
Cardinal Mercier and his party used
during their stay in the United States,
was borne by Thomas Fortune Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan, it was learned, chartered
the car when the first report Of the
coming OF Cardinal MERCER reached
the United States, and did so in order
that the prelate might have every
comfort curing his tosg of the coun
try,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
CARSONI1Es DEFEATED

The Obstetrics of Londonderry were
defeated in the municipal elections of
January Is. AS a result the new mu-
nicipal council will be composed of -
unionists as against p Sim Feiners
or nationalists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
CHICAGO Answers ULSTER

A pledge of 100000 by the Chica-
go Council of the Friends of Irish
Freedom was the answer of Chicago's
Irish to the visiting Ulster ministers.
Monday night, January 19. these min
listers protested against activity in the
public.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
VATICAN EMPLOYEES

Employees in the Vatican have pre-
scented a memorandum to Pope Bene-
dict requesting increased salaries to
meet the high cost of living. A COM
mittee of three cardinals was ap-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

She wants to govern herself in her
own way, with fairness and justice
to all, and to live in amity and con-
cord with all the people of the earth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Large blacksmith shop e brick
forges), complete set of tools. Cen
trail location, large territory. Suffi-
cient work for men all year Pres
ent owner too old to take care or
trade. Address, Patrick Gum, Faith,
S. d.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

WANTED--Young men to travel
with crew managers. Expenses paid.
Call 3 to 6, The Catholic Bulletin, 212
Globe Bldg. st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

WANTED-Light work a painter or
electrician helper. Handy with all
tools. Call Cedar 1867.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-31

SPLENDID OPENING FOR CATH
OLIC FARMERS-Excelle land. vel
vet clay loam cut-over lands, easily
cleared Catholic Church, Mass once
month with prospects of resident
priest when the district is settled.
Apply to J. f. Drummer MarkVille,
Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
TIME TO nGIT LIP 7

An author who has helped to make a portion of New England famous presid- ed at a banquet in a suburban town some nights aga. He had fittingly eulo- gized the principal guest of the evening and in conclusion told this story:
 "An old farmer drove into town one day and, going into a feed store bought half a peck of oats. Stabling his horse by the side of the road, he gave him a. royal lunch. When it was ended the farmer hitched up, got into the buggy, took up the lines and addressed the nag, Now that you've been fed, gil upl' p
 The toastmaster turned and looked al the guest for a moment, and sat down From the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

-@ ---@9-lL---ueu rom Page One) the time of the letting of such con- lIact- the funds derived from the sale or any subsequently authorized issue ut ponds can only be used for road construction upon a new contract or contracts let after advertisement for plas Tor such construction work as provided in Section of Chapter 31 of the laws of 1917.
 Yours respectfully. wBF ~ 'i--' > i>i-'' trsct:
 Contract
 THIS AGREEMENT, made and en- tered into this 18th day of May. 1920 between Maricopa County. in the State of Arizona, acting through it's highway commission, and Twohy Brothers Com pany. a corporation, hereinafter called the contractor:
 WITNESSETH: That for and in consideration of the payments, cov- chants and agreements hereinafter mentioned to be made and performed ny the parties hereto. the said parties hereby covenant and agree as fol lows:
 l. The contractor. at his own proper cost and expense except as hereinafter provided, shall do all the work and fur nish all the labor, materials, tools and appliances necessary to construct in 2 good workmanlike and substantial manner, and to so build and construc' 10 the satisfaction of the Maricopa county Highway Commission. all the roads and highways constituting the entire authorized road building pro gram of said Highway Commission except Project No. 2S North Centra AVenue) and that portion of Projec NO. (McDowell Road) lying east O Twelfth Street, Phoenix. Arizona, SC Tar as funds to pay for same under this contract now are or hereafter may become available therefor, as set fortl In the plans and specifications there II- hereto attached, and as set fortl ingthe proposal for the construction O. said roads. made in writing to saiC Highway Commission by said contrac. tor on the 22nd day of April, 1920, anC sno letters of the said contractor tt said Highway Commission accompany ing such proposal and in explanation thereof, which plans specification and proposals and letters accompany ing said proposal and explanation thereof. are hereby referred to ant shall constitute part of this contrac
 
 set forth in full herein.
 The order of construction. width an, character of each unit of said roaC building program, within the specified tions above referred to shall be desig hated by said Highway Commission t, said contractor from time to time dur ing the progress of the work, and de- tail drawings of the work shall be fur nished by the Commission to the con tractor, as required or upon his reques therefor
 All of the work of said road con struction shall be done under the direc supervision of said Maricopa Count, Highway Commission and subject a all times to their inspection and ap proval and in accordance with tn plans and specifications and proposa above referred 10 and made part here of. and in full compliance with tn terms of this agreement and the re quirements of said Maricopa Count. Highway Commission.
 2. In consideration of the covenant and agreements to be kept and per formed by the contractor and for tn faithful performance of this contrac and the completion of tho work em braced therein according to the plans
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
HAS POOR OPINION OF PERCY

Percy Noodles says that when he asked the capitalists daughter what she would do if he got a job as news paper reporter, she said she would ex- pect his first day and his last day to come before his pay day.-From the Dallas News.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

c. Where is the oldest university in the world? D. s.
 A. Fl Azhar, translated tho Re splendent, a university situated in Cai- TO, Egypt, whose history can be traced back to gro, is probably the oldest uni versity in the world.
 O. When was the salary of the pres ident of the United States increased? D. H. N.
 A. The salary of the first president of the United States was fixed by the congress of 1789 at $25,0 March 8, 1875, it was raised to $50,000 by act of congress; March 4, 1907, a fund of S25, 900 was added for the use of the presi- dent for travelling expenses and the second session of the Goth congress of 1907 fixed the salary of the president at S75,000, without changing the sum given for travelling expenses.
 c. Kindly inform me whether a watch carried by a person employed in an electric light and power plant is affected by electricity. Does the electricity in a persons body affect a watch7 M. K.
 A. Watches carried by persons so employed are frequently affected by electricity. The amuont of electricity in a persons body will not affect a watch appreciably.
 c. How many members has the Y. M. c. A.? H. c. A. According to the 1919 report of this organization 1t has a membership of 739, 43S.
 o. At what age did Mary Pickford appear on the stage; and with what mo- ton picture company did she start7 C. c. H.
 | A. At the age of years Miss Pick ford played juvenile parts with the Valentine Stock company of Toronto, Canada. She made her screen debut with Biograph, under the direction of Griffith.
 O. Which earthquake or eruption since 1900 has resulted in the greatest loss of life? L. w. K. A. The earthquake of Sicily and Sa- labria, in 1908. caused the largest num- her of deaths. this being 76, ,493. In the number of lives lost, the eruption of | Mount PeIee in 1902 holds second place when the total was 30,000. | c. How many people are killed by automobiles each year? o. R. A. The National Safety council says that approximately 10000 persons 3 year meet death in this fashion. This number is half as many as the total loss through accidents in factories rdllTOduS anu mines COI0DluGQ.
 o. How is the name "Blasco Ibanez' pronounced? J. p. c.
 A. The name is pronounced Blas'- ko Ee- bah-nyth.
 O. What was gold used for when first discovered7 J. H. s.
 A. The gold mined by the ancient: was used for practically the same pur- poses as today, with the exception ot coinage. The metal was used largely for decorative purposes in temples anC also for personal adornment. In Rome statues of the emperors were very oft en made entirely of gold.
 e. Is the top lever on voting ma. chimes always Republican? If so, why M. J. s.
 A The Republican national commit. tee says that the top lever of a votinf
 machine is not necessarily Republican this being a matter which is generally arranged between the manufacturers o the machines and the officials Of tn, state, county or town desiring the ma chine
 0. When was America first used a a term applied to the whole westerl world? Q. K ".
 A. Gerardus Mercator. Flemish geographer and mathematician, frs used the name in this sense in 1541.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Republi- can Information bureau, Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to in formation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical and financial matters. It does not undertake to set tie domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

There are many who don't seem to 1 object to being shelved-provided the
 shelf Is in Harding's cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

The proposed new constitution for Illinois includes the privilege of inter marriage between whites and negroes.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
Win at Basketball

In one of the fastest and most spir- ited games of basketball ever played on the local court, the local high school team defeated the Florence high school team by the score of 49 to 20 The local team has improved greatly and will prove to be one of the factors in the Salt River Valley league.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
KNIGHTS IF PYTHIAS
 ELECT OFFICE RS

CHANDLER, Dec. 10-At the regular meeting of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias the following of sicers were elected to serve for the year of 1921: Chancellor Commander, H. B. Clary; vice chancellor, J. B. Weber; master of work, John Reese; master at arms, Crede Rowlands; master of finance. R. H. Fairbanks; keeper of records and seals, Ed Hal loran; master of exchequer, Dr. k. NJ. Gilbert; inner guard, c. NJ. Beckham :; outer guard, Abe Bukin; trustee, NJ. P. Freeman.
 A membership drive for new mem bers is now on for the next 90 days at a special initiation fee, and 1t is hoped that at least 50 new members will be secured.
 Road Bond Election
 Plans for the organization of the work for the coming bond election on roads to be held on Dec. 31 were put under at a meeting presided over by Secretary ". W. Pickreu of the loca chamber of commerce. an executive committee of 12 being chosen. A. E. Price was selected to represent Chand- Ter at this committee, the meeting be- ing held in Phoenix. The election boards have been named by the board of supervisors. The polling place in the east precinct will be at the Chandler garage, and the election of ficers will be Miss Esther Peterson Messrs I. c. Zeh, II. F. Lillywhite and Gordon Hunsaker. For the west pre- cinct the polling place will be at the Chamber of Commerce and the election officers will be Laura Slawson ant Messrs. w. D. McBrayer, W. w. Pick rell and B. N. Crenshaw.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11
NerO Bond Issue,
 NeLU Contract

LContinued from Page One1
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

KIBBEY, BENNETT & JENCKEs WBF
 The following is the present con
Arizona republican., 1920-12-11

Inc time of the letting of such con ract' the funds derived from the sale oL any subsequently authorized issue ut ponds can only be used for road construction upon a new contract or con Itracts let after advertisement for bids for such construction work as provided in Section of Chapter 31 of the laws of 1917.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
@eItern, Mittmoh, Worgen in

Ve|leI+l, WtlIIlOuW, WtuISe+l w
ser 6riibe bat Ebeo0or' Mouer IN let
nen1 Seim an Is. Auenue noroli6
nad Monate tangent 2eioen, beitenS
auf Sen u~11bermeiOli6en 500 borbe=
reitet, I'M glitter bon 40 Sabren bas
'3eitlibe geiegnet. Ser 8eritorbene
muroe 1T ct. Nugulta geboren, BON
mo- CT nit leiner Namilie Dor mebre=
rem SsSabren mad ct. Glouo fam. Mit
Ser 10 idlper g~epriiften @attin betrau=
er11 mebrere &in6er ben SOB 6es GU
ten gaters. Die 8eer0ignng finoet
beute, Donnerltag, nab etnem IN Der
Hfarrfird at ct. 9(uguita gebaltenen
SrauerQmte auf Dem 0ortigen @ottes=
acfer jtott. M0ge ser Gerltorbene ru=
fen in 6rieoen. Ser poterlos getpor-
oenen Semitic aufri6tiges 8eileio.
- Die ct. glono Woolen WiQs
COMPANY bat einen 3uiab 5u ibren
Snforporationsartifeln in Ser &egt=
itrarsoffice CUR %gintragung ~binterlegt
9us &apital ser GompanD lit auf
$4,000 erb0bt mor0en. Dieie gr=
bobnng pnr6e in elmer ant 2. Stunt
6ie1es Sabres abgebaltenen Ser lamm=
lung ser Mftiondre bei6loiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

'ii6er oIe @orr6te=S en0ungen auf 0ent
2aufenoen 81 bleiben. Srgen0 Sc
man0> Ser 0as 6euti6e @olf fennt,
lpeiB> ooB es iebr iorgfdltig un0 me-
tbooiid ir alien llnteriudnngen un0
in ltntiitiiAe1t Nr6aiten lit. Ole 8obl
tdtigfeitsS rganilationen elmer ie0en
9ta0t piiien gettd1t, mie biele &i1oer
oaielbit bilfebe6iirfttg 1in0. Seoe
Sto0t beridtet iiber ibren @e0arf an
0as Central Sauptquartier. 9esbalb
iolte ie0e Nabrungsmittel=S en5ung
bon Mmerifa 6urdl 0ieie gentral=Sr=
ganilotion geber, 6umit tie III geeig=
meter @eiie perteilt mer6en fanr.
Ser no6lteben0e Aus51tg aus ely
11en1 8riefe 6es @eb. Me6. Stats, Yro.
felior ST. emil M%b0erbal0er, BEG
Goriibers ser 3entrallte1e, lpelhe fir
Sb6a6 un6 Nobrung fir unterers
ndbrte beuti6e &in0er in @ale iorgt,
babt DEFENDERS berDor, OoB &oopera=
ton i'm @ilfsperf unerlaBli6 lit:
~Sh miirbe es NIT GROCER 6reuoe
begriBen> menn a0e Sen0ungen aus
Mmerifa fir @ilfs5mede in ben Sdn-
Sen elmer Organization fem f0nnten.
S9 tper6e germ ale 9%en1iibungen 81
rerieits nob 6ieier Hidtung Fin gut
beiBen nn6 midi Sbnen gun5 sur Ser
fiigung Itellen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

nad) @nlnburg, uno menn MIR audJ
JraGtfreibeit, priDilegterten Selep6on
Gienl it un6 manbe on6ere @orre6te
baben, gibt es 6o9 nit Ser ginbri11=
gung bon Nabrungsmitteln int 8erte
BON mebreren Miuionen Collars Diel
5u tur. ltnlere fleine @ruppe bier
be- tebt aus lieben Eerionen.s Sic gi11=
5elbeiten 6es ginipeiberns nn6 Ser
ien0ens erle0igt Der Spe0iteur, a6er
mir fiibren Die 2ager=8er5eidniiie, ge=
ben Snitr11ftionen in 8e5ug auf BEN
Ser nrD bon @dre1t> erbeben SGa=
0enerlatanipriide> etc. @ir ieben nit
6reu0e Ser 3eit e%ntgegett> in Ser mir
uniere Mufga6e als Do1en0et era6ten
l1n6 mie6er 6obeim bel unleren Treun=
Sen fem f0nner1, obne Sic. &onplifa=
tionen elmer frem0en Sprade un6 nit
einem Gerfebr> Ben iabrelange Be-
fannti6aft nnS mertDoq gemo6t fat.
SIR ergeberer Sa1nes @. Sail"
&%ppperatton int bentiden @tlfsmerf.
Monde 2eute fin0en es 16mer ein=
5nieben> 1pie notmen6ig es it, 6aB Die
Muben=Silfe IN 9euti6lan6 in BEN
@dn0en eines gentral=&omites it9 be-
fin0et. 9as lit sic ein5ige Nrt, 1T
pel6er Elm uebergreifen un0 cine Ser
6oppelung ser Mrbeit berbin0ert NET
Sen fann... @en1 5mei ODER 6ret Ser
einigungen @orrdte na9 irgeno elmer
5ta0t ididen, fam Sic 5ta0t einen
l1e6erfluB att Nabr1ngSmitteln boben,
tpGbren6 sic nd6ite nidts fat. 0os
Mmerican 6rten6s Serbice Commit
tee modte, Inn ein l1ebergreifen 1T
6os @an6merf on6erer Orga11iiatio=
men 3n pern1ei6en, nit 6em Central
a11si911B in Berlin arrangements, Inn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
e labingeldieoene ruben IN: 6rie-

Oelt!' -
ssn Sen III. gbeltano trateu ont
Gienltagn1orsen bel elmer IN Der ul1=
befledten gmpfangnisttrbe bonn bod)'
P. 9iloebra11h .. .: o.,
gelelenen 8rautmeile Sobn S. Sufe-
l1eyer bon bier uno SRI. 0fabel @rus
uetpulo, Gobter Der IN Saut Nap1os
lp%obnenoen 1rau %. @runetpaloz l11t=
ter oeren galtli6em 0boa@ tn1 9rel-
1e elmer beiteren @alteidaar ole 9of=
aeit ltattfono, mobet 6aS gludl1de
Ioar sic aufri9tiglten 8unibe fir
cine qelegnete 3utunft entgegennabm.
9soh elmer fur5en Sod5eitsretle were
BEN jtf) Sic @%ermdblten 1T ct. elouo
bauslid einridten, mo Der Brautt-
aum bel Ser Melroie @rattlte @ompa-
mn cine M%ufieberltelle befleloet: I'm
9 l1br long ser bodm. P. Mlto, >.
g. s., elm 8routamt uno nabm o1e
Stipulation oes 6ra115 Paaom, Sobn
Ser in Maoiion, @is., m%obnenoen So
milie @m. 8aqom, nit Sri. Vtagoa@
lena 9anotpebr, So6ter Ser Samll1e
IS. $. 2ono1pebr bon bier Dor. Ar9
oie1es @aar mur0e BON 0en 5nr. Sob=
seit q%elooenen @dlten, sic BET ben @l=
tern oes 8r4utigams gefeiert purOe,
nit Sen ber5li6lten Segensml1nl6en
beoadt. 9}o6 elmer 5nei 8oden bout
ern0en 8rautreile mer0en ii6 Die
Sodseiter in unierer Mitte nteoerlal=
len. M0ge ibnen ser gbeltano ME
sum Mebelta116 meroen.
- Cine na9 @un0erten 5ableroe
Meni6enmenge, Sic aus Sabafspflan-
germ NIT ibren 5amilien beltano> bot
fe lid Sonntagnadmittag ouf Der :.
3. G6pabs glm Gien Sarm CUR
Sobresperiaml1lung Der Sobacco
@romers Mlioctation peretnt, IN Der
Sic @obl Ser 8eamten fir ooS :t1eue
@ei61ftsjabr nit nu6lteberoem ST.
gebnis porge11pmmen muroe: s. 9.
Sbmob, ErGiioent; Gb. Glen, Sefre,
ttGar; Saul M6les, S6atmeilter. MlS
grpert fir Sen Stoat u116 fir Ben
Gleor 9afe Diltrift pur0e Serr 2ien,
N:idael Sites fir Sen Ni6mono-
0i7trift ur6 6ran5 @urrle fir oen
ct Mugultn 9iltrift ernannt.
- 8etraut pur0en in ser &atbe=
0role Gien ltogmorgen mabren0 elmer
bonn bodm. @errn Hetermepcr I'M
lieben l1br geleienen 8rautlnelle sos.
0e6rids bon bier un6 Sri. gliiabetb
Sanger bon &idymon6. Mit ietnen
Gernan6ten nn6 6reun0en miini9t
0en1 i1t11gen Gbepaore oub ser Nor6=
ltcrn einen itets ungetriibten @be=
ltan6.
- Erofe1ior Magnuion bon Ser
9eormal= Tafultdt fat bon Californian
ol1s> mobin err iid ouf ein Sobr beur=
loltbt botte, feline Heiignatton einge=
reidt 11n6 milien laiien, baB er fir's
fommen6e G6uliahr eine Hrofeiiur 1T
Sonto Mnna, Californian, iibernom=
bat.
-M. s. 5teinmartb, Coin Der
bier tpobnen6en Tamilie Sobann
Steinmortb, tpel6er als Mn5etge=Wa=
roger Ser Morris Eading 60, befin=
set ii9 NIT ietner @attin fir bret
@o6en int G1ternbouie ST 8eiu6 un6
miro ipdterbin fem Seim in Ser &a=
pitolito6t MAIDEN.
- Sri. gmilie 2a6ner, Eodter ser
6omilie Gb. S. 2o6ner, meG6e in Ell
r1e1n &egier1tn9sbnrea1 in Ser @l1n=
besbo1ptlto6t M11iteq1ng fat, mei1t
hier BET 6en gltern SIT elmer bier $50
ben langen @afan5.
- Sottler Sobn s. Mobs erlitt
letten 6reitag eiren 56loganfou, Ser
feline ga115e linfe Seite l6bmte.' 9as
8efin6en 6es Hatienten fat 1id in Sen
lebten Sagen 6erart gebeilert, 6aB
feline Gene1und ntht QnSde1GhIo1Ien 1T